davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-02
STOCK DETECTIVES.
Their Work Down to Fine systsm-el0 900
Subscribed for Them.
Helena Inslepentlent.l


Hon. Granville Stuart and other
members oi the stock association were
discussing the recent horse stealing case
last night, and thought it was clear
case of theft for which the Woodville
man, Van Nart, should have been
convicted. "InspectOr Cantrell did
some good work i'm that case" said
Mr.. Stuart, land should be credited
for it. We are after these thieves hot
and heavy, and the effects of our work
are not felt by the general public. But
it is "A fact, nevertheless, that since the
stockmen took this matter i'm hand
four-tiiths OF the cattle stealing OF four
years ago has been stopped. Thepub-
lie does not pay for this work. The
stockmen are taxed for it and willingly
pay their mill and one-half. Since
March $4,000 private subscriptions
have been voluntarily raised to hunt
down cattle thieves. The boavd OF
stock commissioners has done some
iIib-iiiiNti't NoIh, anu tic IuttuOt Ol
Inspection is almost at perfection. We
have inspectors mt st. Paul who ex-
anime and make note of every brand
that comes from or is bound for Mon
tana. Nobody can take stolen cat tie
ont of the territory. At every ship.
ping point the shipper is made to sign
u document containing list OF all the
cattle Should any person seem unre-
liable, or refuse to sign, the cattle are
taken away from him, sold, and the
money sent to the treasurer of the as
sociation, who notifies the owner OF
any brand in the list OF the action
taken, and he can come o Helena and
get the money direct from the sale of
his stock any time within five years.
should any man lose cattle off the
range, ii he should examine the record
kept here and finds his cattle were
seized and sold, you see he gets his
money and loses nothing. The best
thing Montana ever had was this
board of stock commissioners and de-
tect ives.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-02
A Letter from Kimberly.
WAsHINGToN. April 2O.--Inder date
of Apia, March 2l, Admiral Kimberly
writes:

WASHINGToN. April 2O.-Under date
of Apia, March 2l, Admiral Kimberly
! writes.
"The Nipsic was gotten off last
night aud L. now afloat without rudder
or rudder post. Her crew is engaged
trying to get up her chains. The
Trenton ls sunk, the water coming
over the port side OF her gun deck at
high water. think her back is broken
She might possibly he freed from water
II we had proper appliances, powerful
steam pumps, etc. she has no rudder
rudder post or propeller and lies with
her deck slightly inclined to seaward.
She lies alongside OF the wreck of the
Nandalia, which Is shoreward OF her
The latter vessel is total wreck,
broken in two at high tide. The water
rushes over her top-gallant forecastle.
Only the iormast Is standing. We are
engaged III securing moorings tor the
Nip-ic, and on the wrecking OF the
Trenton and Nandalia. a good deal
OF what We save might he sold at
public auction, TO save the expense OF
st forage and transportation. Our sick
and injured are doing we'll. 1t would,
perhaps, he well to send a wrecking
vessel here later in the season to save
lhi. Ireulnn-s- heavy X-auns-ammlni=
tion, etc. have received from Cap
tain Henry e. Kane, of the ROYAL
navy, Il diving suit and apparatus,
and will use it for all II is worth, but
we ought to have another i'm case of
accident To this. ! hope the depart
ment will not forget Captain kane's
commands her ma jesty's steamship
talliope, which vessel had but one
boat. | gave her one of our ten-oared
cutters. but he did not consider it safe
To lie there mt ihie season OF the year.
She sailed this morning for sidney,
where she will be repaired. She is con-
siderably damaged by the Olga collid-
ing with her. Almost every vessel was
ut one time or another IN collision
with some other vessel, and great
damage that occurred was owing to
this cause. Ii | can save the Nipsic.
which can be done If the weat her per-
mits, | will send her under convoy to
Auckland to be docked and repaired
Another ship should be sent here for
the purpose of conveying her, as the
risk oi her improvised rudder is too
great To send her there alone. have
still TO learn of the condition of her
machinery and propeller but shall lie
informed IN the course of n few days.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-02

the same studies shall forfeit twenty
five per centum OF the county school
fund, to he apportioned among the
other school districts of the county
which shall have complied with this
chapter.
See. .. All school officers and teach
ers are charged with the execution OF
this law, and the county school super
intendent shall require the trustees oi
the several school districts. or clerks
thereof, to report annually whether
the authorized text books are used in
their schools.
See. y. Whenever in the opinion OF
the county superintendent of public
schools it will not he expedient to
effect the exchange OF books in dis
tricts distant rom the county seat
through the medium of the dealers, ior
he reason that said dealer shall re-
fuse to act as the agent between the
publishers and the schools, or because
said dealer has charged more than the
retail or exchange prices specified in
this bill, or whenever the trustees OF
any school district shall request the
superint endent to make the exchange
or purchase in the respective counties,
he may make u written request of the
publishers of said books, st ating here
in the number of books of each kind
necessary for him to have in order to
introduce the same, that they send
him by freight or otherwise the books
necessary in order to effect the com
plete change. Upon the receipt OF the
books by the county superintendent II
shall he his duty to introduce the
same into all schools within his juris-
1ictiOn, making the change in the man
ner herein provided for collecting the
money for all books distributed by
him, and when the change is complete.
and within n reasonable time there
after, he shall report to he said pub
fishers and make u remittance to hem
OF all the money in his hands arising
from sales and exchanges made 10y him,
and shall also make n statement OF
what books remain i'm his hands, and
dispose OF the same in the manner di-
rected by said publishers; provided,
that the said county superintendents
shall be held accountable and respon-
sible for the books and money so re-
ceived by him on his official bond.
See. .. All acts and parts OF acts in
conflict with the provisions of this act
he and the same are hereby repealed.
See. 10. This act shall take effect
and be IN force from and after it, pass
age.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-02

The water which drowns IL, fluent
stream, can be walked upon ~ ice
The bullet, which, when fired from "a
musket, carries death, will he harmless
If ground to dust before being fired
The crystallized part of an oil OF roses,
so graceful in its Fragrance solid at
ordinary temperatures, though readily
volatile-is compound substance,
containing exactly the same elements,
and in exactly the same proport ions,
as the gas with which we light our
streets. The tea which we edaily drink,
with benefit and pleasure, produces
palpitations, nervous tremhlings, and
even paralysis, ii taken in excess: Yet
the peculiar organic agent called theme.
to which tea owes its qualities, may
be taken by tself as theine, not as tea,
without any appreciable effect.
The water which will allaV our burn
ing thirst augments ii when CONCEAL led
into snow; so that IL IL stated by ex-
plorers OF the Arctic regions that the
natives ''prefer enduring the utmost
extremity OF thirst rather than al
tempt to remove it by eating >now."
Yet. if the snow j. melted it Incomes
drinkable water. NeVert helcss, al
though if melted before entering the
mouth it assuages thirst like other
water, when melted in the mouth il
has the opposite effect. To render
this paradox more striking We have
onlyto remember that ice, which melt
more slowly in the mouth. Is very
efficient in allaying thirst
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-02
NO CHANCE FOR WAR.
Bismarck Willing to Conceds All America
Demands

BERLIN, April 20.-Iierbert Bismarck
has prepared a statement for the
Samoan conference as basis for dis
cussion. II has been submitted to
and approved by Sir Edward Malet,
the British ambassador, who wa. i'm
all probability consulted while it was
being drafted. Ii the American com
missioners accept the statement, the
conference ought not last more than u
week. Germany comedies the prin-
ciple OF absolute non-interference in
Samoa, and the natives are to be left
free to choose as to their ruler, either
MalietOa, Tamasese or Mataafa. No
claims for compensation tor German
subjects are mentioned i'm the state
ment and practically the work of the
conference is limited to defining explic-
lilly the powers OF consuls i'm regulat-
ing trade and shipping boundaries, OF
any rights over PagO Pago and other
victualling stations and the formation
of a tribunal for .the protection and
trial OF foreigners.
The foreign office regards Bismarck's
censure OF Consul Knapp and his dec
laration that Germany does not desire
to meddle with the internal affairs OF
Samoa, combined with the proposals
to be placed before the Samoan con-
ference, to furnish ample proof that
Germany earnestly wishes to concili-
ate the American government. At the
same time it is regretted that the
American government ignored diplo-
matte etiquette in sending delegates
who are personally prejudiced on the
questions to be laid before the con
ference. Nothing OF this feeling, how
ever will be shown toward Bates and
Sewall who will meet wit h "a cordial
greeting from Herbert Bismarck on
their arrival Thursday. Sir Edward
Malet, the British ambassador here,
has asked Lord Salisbury to send
Scott, the British minister to Berlin,
as a delegate to the Samoan confer
ence. Scott was formerly secretary
OF the British embassy at Berlin and
is thoroughly conversant with the
Samoan treatie and colonial matters
geneally.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-02
THE sTONER MYSTERY.
posed to Bs the Remains of One of
Stoner's Victims.

Mr.. Jerry Collins, of Great Falls,
who has lately been Oh visit to
kibbey, learned that a skeleton had
been found on the steep grade near the
kibbey and Mccarthy road Judge
NJ. c. Larkin, OF kibbey, accounts for
the skeleton as follows:
Some -four years or so ago Steve
StOner, a Highwood ranchman, muir
dered man he had employed simply
to avoid paying him the wages due
When circumstances began to point to
Stoner's guilt he fled the country and
has not since been heard from Ii
was then remembered that n man
named Valentine, who had worked for
Stoner nearly two years, had suddenly
disappeared some time before. The
belief then became general i'm the
neighborhood that he too, had been
murdered by StOner. Valentine could
get no money from his employer and
he decided to 60 to Barker and work
n few months until Stoner was ready
TO pay him. Some one went with
Valentine part of the way on this
trip, and, as the story goes, that was
the last ever seen OF Valentine. Now,
the place where the skeleton was dis
covered is on the direct route from
HighwoOd to Barker, and it is not
only possible but highly probable that
the skelet on was that OF Stoner's first
victim. The place was fit for the
commission of such a deed. No one
then lived within six miles OF the place
and the murderer would have been
protected from possible view by the
clumps of scrubby pine surrounding.
The 1OhI1hess0f me P1ace Is WG1T Shown
by the fact that the remains were not
found until this late date. There is
certainly fair reason to believe that
Valentine was the first victim OF the
fiend Stoner.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-02

Sec. ). Whenever the publishers oi
the books hereby adopted shall have
filed their bond, as hereinbefore pro-
vided, it shall be the duty OF the terri
torial superintendent OF public instruc-
tion to cause all prices OF the text
books a. guaranteed by the publishers
to he properly printed and distributed,
through the county superIntendents :,
to the trustees OF the several school
districts, who shall cause the same to
be kept constantly posted i'm "a con-
spicuous place i'm each school room i'm
their districts, and it shall he the duty
of the several county superintendents
to keep themselves informed as to
whether such prices are actually main
tanned by the said publishers, and in
case OF failure to at once notify the
territorial superintendent, who shall
then proceed as hereinbefore provided.
See. d. Any school district which
shall after the first day of July, eight
een hundred and ninety, use other text
books than those herein adopted for
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-02

An act to amend an act entitled An
act to establish IA series oi text
books for the public schools.
BE 1t enacted by the legislative as
sembly OF the territory of Montana:
See. /. The text books in the sev-
erai branches required 10y law to he
taught IN the public schools OF Mon
tana shall be uniform throughout
Montana.
Sea. =. That the text books herein
after named are hereby adopted for
exclusive use la the public scnool, oi
Montana, 50 lar as the same may be
applicable to the grade of study plIr-
sued IN the schools where used for the
term Of SIN years, from the first day
of July, \. ID. eighteen hundred and
eight y-nine. or until changed in pur-
sliance of law. Provided. that the
books now in use in any school or
schools may he retained for the period
of one year from said date, should it
be IN the opnion of the teacher oi
said school or schools exprdlent so to
do, and, provided furt her, that this
section shall take effect only when
the publishers of the books hereby
adopted shall have filed with the ter
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-02

this foolishn-ss of sacrifice. Keep back
your unfit cattle and give the market
n chance TO show what it can do-and
send those cattle later and pocket
profits instead Of the losses you have
come to regard too much as n matter
OF course. The key to the market is
in Your hands, and it is you who must
gain or lose as yor view properly or
otherwise the situation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-02
Geese Killed By Lightning.

During n heavy rain and thunder
storm at Gonzales, Tex, recently, II
flock OF wild geese flying over the town
was struck by lightning and seventy
eight were killed They We're picked up
by an old negro and sold on the
streets at 10 cents each. Some of the
geese were badly torn 10y the electricity
This statement l. absolutely true, and
can be verified by the citizen, of the
town.-St. Louis Republic.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-02

"If ! knock three times on the coffin
lid during The church service you must
let me out" said James DALEY OF
Providence as he was nearing his end
the other day. Everybody waited and
listened, but James did not signal. and
the burial went on. Ii lac forgot it the
fault was his own.-Det roit Free Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-02
Railroads for Montana.

The Helena Independent sees the
Railway Age and goes it "A thousand
r.lles better in the projected railroad
construction for Montana The Age
places the number of miles at 992
The Independent says;
more than 81 miles will be construct
eel this year, of which 1856 miles are
now under construction or contracts
have been let. They are the Bitter
Root extension. Rocky Fork, Gallatin-
Butte branch and Montana Union
branch from silver Bow Junction to
Anaconda.
II names lines under construction
or projected, as follows:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-02

From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1889

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
,.nuc CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

49, General Term Before Van Brunt P. j.
t and Daniels. j. J-NoS' 3d. lo22' NO. lio A4l'
40. on,. Cou.t-Chombers-B fore Andrews mo
SupienEE Nos / 20 80. called al II O'Clock
surrey OS 45s 1gO ls0 49,. $50, a. 2o7 2l3. "a.
soI. so0 Ill pa go 80, 2el' d. 80 @ot' zoo
CSC "s7, 2es 2 ~, Tcrm-Part II.-Before Law
suprY Mos g. 192, OF, 100, ISL, l5S, 1853 d27,
rtfoi ao5 203 3G7, 26s. 2j0. go I'll a. 30 ga
275, 276 ~ a. rcu-Part I-B fore o. Brien j.
$50 95l 1905 1929, 1l4l lOi T. 1882 So1 SOL
N9nsI iio5 il00, li97 lbs, ddVo' l2oo l-oI 12V@
1903 l2Ul, coupt-GEcuit-Part u7No day calendar.
eulreinoo ltrrutt-fat 1Il-BeiOfe Ing aham
ps 7o1 i292 Ssh, SO, ST. s7S' l2lo to
1898 in Su ESeourt-CneuPars IyBetece Beach i;
SuP.ttG% no 0s2 1905 40, 0iGi2, 1907, OJo, 1926
SO; M; i@3t 10 l247, inclusive. ~
loSl, rTVegte- Court-Beiorc HANSON s."iHs OF Mar
Hh{,inm Stc;z l 30 p. N. For ProblE -Huls OF ~ H.
Mllih" r NJ Anderson, 10 Israel Gunbinor, John
MiIvH1ier John Thompson, and Caiharhe NASH 10 80
a H m; court-spccal Term-Before Dugro J.-MO
ions n,rs,lor Court-Equity Term-Betore Trax. j.
yos. 75 n, 70. ~ a. rcrm-port L-s.iore sedswck
c. J-NVs;; SSU rtia iorm-psrt IL-Before Freedman
,ENos. ss5. Ooi sos 700, 1913, 500 u..,,. o,,.-
SulIs Nos 500. 47o, a7l 5O4. 92e.
ma Common P.ess-Spetial Tern-Befcre Allen Mos
90 Common on Plcas-Equlty Term-Before DAILY. Mos
g. oT d ~ rSa.-Tral Term-Part IBetore L.rremore
g No. $40 1890, 1915 1913, 1913. 1906 1885 o3e.
liC@, l9 a0i' "a, , Tcm-Par IG-Beiore BoUk
,.yet Nos 1904 1892 1851 1882 1883, 1884, 1885.
80 200 1884 1896 1914 1873, ll2S. $50
civ Court-Tral Term-Part l.-Before Ac6own. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
DrooKryy,s CHAMPIONS WELCOMED.

Tho Rrooklyn team, champions OF the American
Association. arrived at Jersey City at 30 p. m.
v.s,cr1av The players had lively reception
several hundred friends of the club went over to
Io,sov cry TO welcome the team. The enthusiasts
or,,,aced the players. danced and yelled In the man
non roc,liar TO the real follower of baseball The
,o was taken 10 Brooklyn on the annex ferry, and
Tho boat was handsomely decorated with flags and
h,,rt,ug 4 crowd over 1000 I'm number awaited
tho nIayers at the hrryhouse at Fulton-st and
cheorcd them loudly. The flags the City Han
were dIsplayed In honor of the team. Fulton.s ST.
,vos crowded with people and cheers were given
Cor the BrldegrOoms as they drove
through the streets IN Washington Park
Another big crowd greeted the players when they
arr,ved AZ the park and lnnumerable fireworks were
cot og AMI bonfcs started The arrangements for
The series for the worlds championship between New
York and Brooklyn VIII probably be made today.
A meeting was held at the Clarendon Hotel. Brook
lvn last night to make arrangements for a dinner 10
the brooklyn team. The dinner win be held at the
Academy of Music on next Thursday.
The New-lork and Metropolitan teams played at
the polo Grounds yesterday, the League champions
winning through superior batting. Richardson played
a remarkable game and so dh Whitney. Tho scoo
was as follows AK
Eew.Yogk ;......".".".."d 2 ! @ s-is
A. the st. Louis team was beaten yesterday the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
FOOLISH PREJUDICE.
Now Some People Allow n Word, against which They
baye n Prejudice, TO stand In the way
NJ tbrir own WELL being.

The old lady who would not allow her son 10 have
sdd,e but was willing no mould have VIOLIN is fair
example Of the foolish prejudice wheh very many people
have against certain words Many might refuse
q, ,aly Chloride OF sodium but would use salt which Is
the same thing. Now y IL this class OF people who
usually have deep prejudice against the words alcohol
or whiskey They know that somebody has abused the
se Of these articles and hence they denOunce them
altogether in spite OF the fact that the best scientists
and the leading physicians OF the present day advocao'
and use them constantly
Prot. Austin Flint OF Bellevue (NewYorlo College
says The juiicous OF alcoholic stmulants Is one
OF the striking characteristics OF progress In the practice
OF me1i:ine during the last half century"
Prof. Joseph Parrish, the distinguished author saws
1--WE know that alcohol will steady the heart. slow the
pulse the skin, calm excitement. and ought to
use IT,"
Prof. NJ. G. Greenlea, the well.known author says :
"An intelligent comprehension OF the action OF alcohol
and whlskey Wal have greater influence In promoting
temperance than adhesion to a dogma"
such high scientific authorities show that pure whskcy
should be used as household remedy. No father or
mother need hesitate for moment TO administer Duty
Pure Malt Whiskey N the children, and II II simply
blgotry TO allow the word whiskey. which Is the name
Of this medicine, to stand in the way Of the wonderful
benefits 70 be derived from It's II should be Tmem
bered however that these effects only BE- secured
by the use OF pure medicinal whskey like Duy's and
care should be taken to use other.