davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-25

Gabriel Dumont. who is well known
trying to incite the half breeds to
another rebellion. Gabriel might not
escape so easily next time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-25

Editors of the Argus: Please announce
ia the columns of your valuable paper that
We are sole agents for IT. patrick's Pills
the most perfect cathartic and liver pills in
the market. They not only physic, but
cleanse the whole system; purify the blood
and regulate the liver and bowels they
are vigorous but gentle in their action. and
can always he dep-nded upon. For sale
by ". W. DE Witt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-25

The Bitter Root Bugle is he name
al new paper recently started at
Grant sdale, Missoula county. John
NJ Armstrong is the editor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-25

GOV. White has appointed Benjamin
Webster a. his private secretary. lie
was CHIEF clerk of the lower house oi
the last legislature.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-25

sanitary rules aud regulations adopted
by the Board al Health Of Fergus cointy
lLontana at the regular meeting held ON
the 2d day of April, 1859. pursuant Ia
Section l63. page 6:,>. of the Compiled
Statutes Of Montana:
|. 1t shall be the duty of each propert v
owner within any town or village in the
County @f Fergus to cause any and all
yards. lots. alleys and Iucmiscs owned by
thsm or under their charge or control tn
he cleaned Of all rubbish. garbage, manure
or decaying matter of any kind ut least
once during the month oi April Of each
year, and at least once each mont II there
aiterduring the spring aud summer. and to
cause such garbage. manure and deca wing
matter To be removed from said premises
IL. No person. persons. company ar cor
poration shall erect or maintain any
slaughter house, or slaughter any cattle
hogs, or sheep within the limits of any
town or village within said County of
Fergus, or within one fourth of IA mile
from the outside limits thereof between
the first day oi April aud the first day oi
November of each year.
III. These rules and regulations shall be
~ iull iorcs and operation On and after the
2nd day al April A. -. 1889.
T.. l.. CHANDLER, Chairman.
l.. \. IAr,LME. Secretary.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-25

Not lit, hut an expression al delight
About a week age, says Los Angeles.
Cat. druggist. "a thinanan me in with IA
lame shoulder. sold him II hottie al
chamberlain - Pain Balm aud guaranteed
that il ~ould cure him. lie came in aga in
last night. aud II. soon ~ he got inside the
door began To sw ing his arms over his head
like AN Indian club swinger. Thought TN.
blamed io"l had II tit. but he finally stopped
long enough la say. Medicine veliy hn.,
veliy tine; allie same make me feel plenty
good thamberlain's Pain Balm is with
cut AN equal Tor sprains, rheumati ism
aches. pains or lam. back. For sale hy
W W. Dr Witt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-25

II j. said that fully 10000 head oi
Texas cattle will he driven to Montana
ranges during the summer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-25

April -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
Icraduation at Pennington.
sIDDEFoRD HIGH SCHOOL.
Plans for the Second Annual Reun-
ion of Its Alumni.
Especial to the Press. |

BIDDEFoRD, June THE executive COM
mittee of the Biddeford High School Alum
ni held meeting last night and completed
arrangements for the annual reunion and
banquet, to be held Thursday evening, June
20.
The election or officers and other business
matters will be transacted in the afternoon.
The evening exercises will occur in the
opera House. The banquet will be served
by Thomas T. Cleaves of Old Orchard. Gill
more's Orchestra of Boston, will furnish
music After the banquet class histories
VIII be read by Consul Frank w. Roberts Of
Coatlcook, P. O., Miss Ella +. Small Of this
city, and Mrs. N. w. Cole of San Francisco,
Cal. Two poems will be read, ,one by the wife
OF Rev. j. M Leighton of Fairhaven, Conn,
and the other by Miss Georgia Dearborn Of
Blddeford. the poet of last years graduating
class Solos will be rendered by Miss Emma
d. Haines of Old Orchard, and David w.
Monahou of Biddeford. and piano solo by
Miss Maude Newcomb of Biddeiord. =
Hon. Joseph A. Locke of Portland, will
preside and will give an address, There
WI VIII also be an address by Rev. Collins Burn
nam OF New Hampshire.
Inc school graduation this year will occur
on tne evening preceding the! alumni rcun-
ioh' so tnat the graduates may attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
Foreign Notes.
ITEMS FOR hoRsEMEN.

The late A. w. Bracket Of Pittsfeld was a
great admirer of fine horses and at the time
of his death he owned many good ones.
Some have since been sold, but few of the
favorite ones still remain and may be seen
at the stable. First among those remaining
stands the sleek, handsome stallion, Har-
binger. This celebrated horse is by Almont,
dam Omega by Rysdyke's Hambletonian !;
second dom Dairy Maid, by Seeley's AmeIi-
can Star. He Is ten years old, Is handsome
chestnut, has very kind disposition, val
liable trait which Is transmitted to his colts.
Then there is Golden Ore, a two-year- old
colt by Harbinger, dam Isabel, by Happy
Medium. He is a bay with black points and
and white hind feet. He has never been
handled for speed, but undoubtedly possesses
considerable. Jacinthe is fonr-year-old
filly by Harbinger, dam Music, Hamble-
tonian mare. She has not been handled, but
shows fast. Another of the fine ones, Speed,
Is seven years old, by Young Jim, by George
Wilkes, dam by Honest Allen. He is bay,
16 hands high, and came from Kentucky
four years age. He will be fast with proper
training. Roanoke, by Lysander Chief, by
Lysander, dam by Riley's Constellation, dam
OF Great Eastern, record 2.1S, is a mahogany
bay gelding. eight years old, who has a record
OF 2.3O. and will be we'll remembered by the
many races he has won in Maine. Isabel,
by Happy Medium, dam by Ethan Allen,
second dam by American Star, has record
OF 237 IL, and Is the mother Of Harebel, two
year-old record of 245 IL Last year Hare
bell trotted a race at Mystic in 2.29 at five
years old. She was timed, but as she came
In second she got no record. Mrs. Bracket
has engaged Martin Harville of Madison, to
her horses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
IOHNST0WN NOT ALONE IN MISERY
Centre County Reports Great Loss
of Life and Property.
Narrow veIIeys Swept by the Torrent
from the Hills.
Dams, Bridges and Houses Unable
to Stand Against IL.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, June THE flood
last Friday night and Saturday played terri
BILE havoc in Centre county in both loss Of
life and damage to property. Bellefonte
itself suffered little, being built on the hills.
Along the Bald Eagle valley the destruction
was fearful but without loss Of life. The
furnace at Curtain was so badly damaged
that 1t had to be blown out. The entire bot
tom land with all the spring crops for three
hundred miles in the lower end of the valley
was destroyed. All the county, townships
and railroad bridges from Millsburg TO Lock
Haven were washed away and nearly all the
small buildings in the line of the a ocd sue
cumbed to it. The damage In Bald Eagle
valley is $75O,OOO
The flood occurred at midnight, and caught
most Of the people unprepared. At Mill,
Heminad and Coburn, several houses were
carried away, with the people in them, but
all escaped with their lives except Mrs. ST.
mon Phouse and children. Their house was
overturned and all were drowned. Her hus-
band worked in Cameron county, and hear
ing that there was trouble started for home
He was dreamed in crossing the river at
OinuInaHOnlng.
Great loss Of life occurred at Fishing
Creek. 1t rises in the Nittany valley, ten
miles above Bellonfonte, and flows into the
Bald Eagle near Hill. The valley is narrow,
and there was large dam at the Washing
ton furnace at the head Of the valley. 1t
broke in the night and filled the valley from
mountain to mountain, sweeping everything
before 1t and leaving nothing but ruin and
disaster in its wake. All those drowned
were lost as their houses were swept away
and torn apart. The food left only a few
houses In what were prosperous villages of
20 to 80 houses each. Many families were saw
ed by getting on the roofs of their houses and
floating to the end Of the valley All that
are known to be dead are 10 at Mackeysville,
and 10 at S0lena. A great amount Of dam
age was done In the western part Of the
county, but no lives were lost. The total
damage in che county Is between $1,000, 600
and S3.000,OO0. The loss to the county for
bridges is about $4,000. and to townships
about the same.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
the WEATHER.

Mean daily ther...57.5 Max. vel. wind. -. 10
Minimum ther....47.0
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
iJune 7, 1889, 800 IND.
observations taken at the same moment Of time
at all stations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
Drugged and Robbed.

Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Keniston, who
resides at Newbury street, made a complaint
to the City Marshal that on Thursday a man
and two women came to his Office on New
oury street, and brought with them pint of
liquor. He had not drank any spirit for
year, but he Iindulged on this occasion, and
became overcome by the stimulant and went
70 sleep, not awaking until yesterday noon.
lie said ne had a small safe in his office, the
door to which was operated by spring lock,
ana ne showed his visitors how 1t worked.
when he came out of his stupor. he found
the safe had been robbed OF $50.
Officers Morse and Thrasher arrested
Bridget Lally and another woman, and Pat
sey Gallagher. a hostler, was also arrested,
on suspicion Of being thelpar'les implicated
in the robbery. In the Lally woman's boot
S22 was found, and in the bosom of the other
woman's dress S22 was captured. The par
ties will appear before Judge Gould today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
Aid for Johnstown.

SAoo, June'Z-The citizens of this city are
planning to hold public meeting to raise
money for the Johnstown sufferers An en-
tertainment will be given, and it is probable
the Fourth of July celebration will not be
pivan mn a a pronacad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
chiIdren's Day at the Chestnut
Street Church.

Elaborate preparations are being made by
the vigorous Sunday school connected with
this church for their Children's Day services
which will occur tomorrow. The floral dis
play will be very beautiful. 1t being the Gus
tom Of the society to present on Children's
Day memorial wreaths and similar offerings
instead of on Easter Sunday as In other
churches. Excellent singing In addition to
that Of the school will be furnished by the
choir and Mrs. Fellows.
The afternoon service will be devoted to
'recltations by the children and the evening
to the older scholars of the school. Baptism
OF children will take place in the afternoon.
The puplic are cordially invited. Ushers
will be in readiness to give a comfortable
seat to all who are prompt at the services,
but as the school represents about 700 fami-
lies there will be no reserved seats except for
the members Of the Sunday School, Mr.. Z.
s. Everett is the superintendent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08

'Hethot dies pays all debtsp
THE TEMPEST.
But in doing this men beggar their families
The property they leave all goes to pay their
debts. policy in the UNION MUTUAL for the
benefit of wife and children is nol liable fer the
debts of the insured. Such policy is, therefore.
an absolutely certain protection to his family In
case of death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
THE COLLEGES.

GENERAL B. +. BUTLER TO ATTEND COM
MENCEMENT AT COLBY.
A portrait Of the late Professor Moses
Lyford of Colby University, has been paint
ed by Mr.. f. w. Benson of Boston, and will
be presented to the University at the ap-
preaching commencement.
The Waterville Sentinel learns that Cen
eral B. F. Butler, of the class of '3s, is maxi
ing great plans on being at Wateryille at
Commencement. His coming is assured. and
he is enthusiastically engaged in preparing
an oration which the Sentinel thinks ne
doubt will be edifying to all. He will prob
ably make the trip with his steamer up the
kennebec, accompanied by quite large
party of friends.
At the coming Colby Commencement there
VIII be reunion Of the gray bearded boys Of
tne class OF 80. Eight of the class of IS
still live. After Commencement they will
be entertained by DR.. Kicker, at his resi-
dence at Augusta, on the Fourth Of July.
MAINE STATE COLLEGE.
The editors of the Maine State College
Cadet for the ensuing year have met and
shosen the following officers; Editor-in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
Island Notes.

The Temple of Honor, Auburn, are to
have large excursion to Greenwood Gar
den, Peaks Island,by the Garden line, July a.
The deaf mutes went to Cushing's Island
and Greenwood Garden on an excursion over
the Garden line yesterday.
Three moonlight sails Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings, leaving Long wharf,
foot Of Exchange street, at 7.45, will be
given by the Greenwood Garden line next
week. The Garden band will furnish de-
lightful music during the sails, which cannot
fail to prove attractive to large number Of
people.
There will be three hops given at the
Opera House, Greenwood Garden, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings Of next
week, and there will be fine music in the
Garden every afternoon,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
GENERAL DRUMS SUCCESSOR.
Colonel John c. KeIton the New
AdJutant General.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Colonel John G..
kelton was today appointed Adjutant GEN
eral of the army to succeed General Drum,
retired. He was born in Pennsylvania In
1928, and graduated at West Point. He was
afterwards instructor in tactics and small
arms firing. During the war Colonel Kelton
was breyeted brigadier general for valuable
and arduous services. He is an inventor of
marked ability, and many of his improve
ments in rifles, pistols and other weapons
have been adopted by the department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
Drowned at Rremen,

DAMARIscoTTA, June 7.-By the capsiz-
ing of sail boat ,on Muscongus Pond, Bre-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
BoWooiN IVY DAY.
july Juniors Enjoy Themselves and
Amuse Their Friends.

BRUNSWICK, June THE Bowdoin Ivy
Day exercises by the Junior class this after
noon in Memorial Hall was witnessed by
Geo persons. The programme was:
Prayer. er....................W. l. Weeks, Wakefield
Dratlon. +. Freeman, Everett, Mass
j. Allen, Alfred
The presentations were as follows:
- Class Soloist-Nocturnal Charmer, J. b. Pen
dleton, Belfast.
oracle-Tripod, c. L. Hutchinson, Portland
- Weary Manufacturing chair. A. L. Stearns,
Society Man-Fan, j. M. Moody, Turner.
flugger-On can, A. V. Smith, marlborough,
Popular Man-wOOden spoon, H. H. Hastings,
The Salem Cadet Band furnished music.
The Ivy hop in the Town Hall was bril-
liant affair.
The Commencement parts have been as
signed as follows Latin salutatory,
George 7. Files, Portland; Lin
coin j. Bodgc, Windham; John
K. Clark, New Portland; VIM. NJ. Emery,
New Bedford. Mass; Earle A. Merrill,
Pennington; Albert E. Neal, Portland; Dan
lei f. Owen. Saco; Frank L. Staples, Ben
ton, Edw. r. Stearns, Saco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08

headquarters:
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION OF MAINE,
o SONS OF VETERANS, U. s. A. !
General orders No. 81;
/. The following appointments on the staff OF
tne colonel commanding are hereby made and
announced:
Q. Q. Babb, Surgeon, Saco.
e 2. Atwood. Chaplain. Winterport;
John O. Blake, Judge Advocate, ,gAuburn.
u. q. Pollard, Mastering Officer, Watervllle.
10 rank as such from May 3, 1889, and they
VIII be obeyed and respected accordingly.
III. The reports and tax Of 121s cents per men,
Der viii be due July 1. Blanks have been for
warded. All reports must be make on duplicate,
one copy to be retained by the Camp and placed
on file, and the other, together with tax forward
ed 10 ii. B. Brown, AdJutant, box 10, Bangor,
Me- in envelopes furnished for same. Captains
will see that reports are at headquarters on time.
money orders, checks, etc., made payable to Q. III.
I'LL Captains will see that Chaplain's reports
IN relation to services performed on Memorial
Day, by their respective camps, are forwarded to
Division Chaplain Il. q. Atwood, Wnterport, Me-
at once. Blanks for same have been forw arded.
". Camp Mason Brown, AS, Lubec, Me-, Can't.
II. lJaquith Davis, was mustered May 20, 1889,
by Capt b. j. Kinds of Machas. Garter mem
bers 10.
vL-AI brothers Of the order and comrades Of
the q. A. r., are earnestly requested to do all
they can to organize new camps In their localities
charters and instructions cheerfully furnished on
By order Of
q. +. HUrCHINs,
Colonel Commanding.
ii. b. BROWN, Adjutant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08

Tomorrow Children's Sunday will be ap-
propriately observed at this church. There
VIII be singing by the choir; "A Feast Of
Flowers" in which Woodie Osborne, Bea-
trice Orr, Mabel Skillings, Hattie Berry,
Lizzie Hovey, Annie Weeks and Ethel Brad
bury will take part, and other numbers by
David Akely, May Falkins. Ida McGrath.
Eddie Harper, Bessie Akely and others. A
collection will be taken up. Mr.. o. w. Full
lam and Mrs. Mcdonald will have charge Of
the decorations, and Messrs. o. p. T. Wish
and +. A. Bowdoin, Mrs. g. w. Sturgis and
Miss Flora Berry of the concert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
News From Samoa

SYDNEY. N. S. w., June 7.-Steamer Lu-
beck has arrived from Apia, Samoa, with ad-
vices to May 28. Everything Is quiet in Sa-
moa. A truce is maintained between the
contending natives owing to reports that
additional German men-of-war are on the
way to Apia. All The men-of-war have left
Apia; The American steamer Nipsic, con-
voyed by the steamer Alert, has gone to Tu-
tuila for coal and from there she proceeds to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08

The city authorities should provide a
proper place, as is done in other cities. where
dead bodies needing Identification can be
placed until their friends have recognized
them, or they are ordered buried. At pres
ent they have to be carried out to the Forest
City cemetery, and therefore great deal Of
inconvenience results. It is to be hoped this
state Of things will not be allowed to con-
tinue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
RAILWAY MATTERS.

A NEW SCHEME IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1t is understood that the New Hampshire
legislature will be asked to authorize the
construction Of a railroad sfrom North STRAIT
ford to the vicinity of Scott's, in Lancaster,
for the purpose of connecting the Upper
Coos Railroad with the Portland & Ogdens-
burg line, which, after the completion of a
Canadian line already chartered, will give a
Colebrook, Fabyan's. North Conway and
Dover to Boston. aAu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
AT MYSTIC PARK.
Lulu n, and Mambrino HannIs Win
ners In Yesterdays Races.

BosToN. June THE Mystic Park races
today resulted as follows:
:, 2.34 class, purse s4o0, divided; won by Frank
Hayden's G. m. Lula III. Time-2 271% Q oSsL
229. '72' @'Ao74'
2.22 class, pacing and trotting, purse sAoo di-
yided; won by j.. II. Rowly's b. &. Alexander Row.
Time-224s4, 2211a, 22414, 2241S. 2'23'
2321A. fTs' N'~o
= 2.26 class, PAGERS, $4oo, divided, won nv I E.
Turner'S b; e. Mambrlno Hannis Time-2.271%.
2.3I class, purse S40o unfinished, Frank Hav.
denis e. m. Lula II. won two heats, and A. Tront}s
Lucy p. won one heat Time-2.271b. 3 27iI'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
Annual Meeting OF the sosworth Re-
lief Corps.

The annual meeting Of Bosworth Relief
Corps was held yesterday. The reports OF
the secretary and treasurer were read. From
the report Of the secretary. Mrs. Il. L. FL
well, 1t was learned that the corps has i95
members In good standing. IS ladies' having
been Initiated during the past year. The re-
port Of the treasurer shows:
I0tai receipts Tor year................si62 2Ss. 90
AV'di expenditures. ....... IL 626.02
Balance on hand. s,s63O2
The corps has paid out for relief and aid
to worthy poor. S2iS.26. OF this. S76I2 was
paid to aid persons.not members Of the order,
thing rarely done by any ::other Of the ben
efciary societies In the world; s142l4 was
paid to members Of the order.
Past State President Mrs. A. NJ. Sawyer
Installed the following officers:
Presldent-Mrs. w. r. Gribben.
vice President-Mrs. Q. H. Mitchell.
Chaplain-Mrs. O. :. Merrill.
Secretary-Mrs. Il. l.. Elwel
Conduct0r-Mrs. Edward Deane.
Guard-Mrs- j. III. Pike.
Past President-MrS. W. II. Wentworth
After these officers were installed the mast
corps president installed Mrs. SAWYER a.
treasurer for the ensuing year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
GEN ERAl NEWS.

Action has been taken in accordance with
which Madison University will hereafter be
known as Colgate University.
Gov. Bulkeley Of Connecticut has vetoed
the secret ballot bill.
T. p. Sargent Grand Master of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen, is president
of the new United Order of Railway EN-
ployes.
There were 200 failures in the United
States during the last seven days.
An appeal has been issued to the Y, M. q.
A., by the he.international committee for aid
for Johnstown.
Gov. Beaver denies that there is any
trouble between himself and the national re-,
lief committee. All contributions are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
Again the Katrina.

NEW YORK. June THE Shamrock was
yauquished again today by the Katrina, in
the third and last of the series of races. The
race took place on the inside course Of the
New York Yacht Club, the distance covered
being somewhat over 81 miles. The Katri-
% ma Time was was on; I'm. l6sec.. and the Sham
time allowance ofone minute and thirty-two
seconds. WV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08
The National League.

'wdGin. 'yslis........ .....jSS :........S g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-08

Maine and Texas.

WASHINGTON, June THE Navy De-
partment will in few days issue proposals
for steel plates to be used in the construction
OF the armored cruiser Maine now building
at the navy yard in Brooklyn. 1t is believed
that from the forward state of work on the
Maine and Texas they will be constructed
much sooner than at first anticipated. By
the middle of 1891 both ships will be ready
for sea.