davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
Aquatic Notes.

Tho SiRht-oaTe Bholl at tho ReW York Athletic
Club regatta on SATURDAY the best OF the day.
George Pnulpss crew Iowed especially well together
aud deserved TO win President Walter schuyler 20
whose energy tho success OF the regatta IL almost
wholly due deserves tho thanks OF every boating man
tn the club
4 new orice has been created by the Middle States
offciaA This is elerh Of the cOnrsa 10 which a. his
own request Capt Theodore Van Ka den has heen hI-
pointed. lie wli patrol II" courss order eUch com
hettuT ana crew ont PRIOR to tho calling OF his
Face and ondehvor keep the course clear and Nvod
TIVE INTO cradle Was which hitherto 1t has Ecemtnaly
been impossible TO avoid II the captain succeeds he
will hays earned tho lasting thanks Of the eutre row
ing world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
Tho Attcndnnco Yosterosy.
John ID. Dny and Al SpaldinR HE Away Co
tho Counter for n Conferences.

CHICAGO Juy 2s-John B. Day of tho Few Yorf
League Club arrived in Chicago this morning in answer
TO q summons from A. q spaldng. Tho two len The
city fcT parts unknown Mn spaliine II Is safd VIZ
return 10 morrow whom something may DO learned OF
the matter OF their conference spaldtnRs clerks say
he is in the Country for day but AIS trips 70 me
country are ptoyetbih % meaning soine.9inG npT s
0I MoIn Of nature 10 be consdorod Trustworthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
srnAoUsR

.asf fs"S ss%+ h2f S'Sfs
b0pieiy 81 aoGaI.hy 81, ta!hpsu PaaeH, B.ses ID
. I,6y SaGos * m G CS Ioed oGGAS9d e
ny 8 f3 n&ISssGH aIif
cmpro-CurfY. AtendAhoo-lS7
syn1OV,E, July T-"0hrl,, von as4 Abe. p'on"Fee
What b thought tho eqeot would % Of tie moVensvi
" tho Eastern ctiies ayain., sunday hall rlayinx IIle
believed thai 70 would be UIy gmp1rAry mud that SIR
scgse apd Rochester wonih play SUNDAY games again
OF tho best beope we're in favor Of 10 II wac Gottof
to- no Thought 10 have eeran GLASS Of young
ball game sunday where they could Ret nothing to
drink. lhan 70 have Them in the saloons tho I,ToOI
oorpeTG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29

Sloog yacht with ave men on board CapSiscd oh
CaVcn Point Jersey Cry, yrrtsiiay afternoon. Tie
men hounGsred AbouI!n the water 70? quarter OF an
hour mos, u tie IiuS haugtnK TO the upset boat An
othcG yacht bOro down them Hui pulled them out Of
the water Tuvrs crow OF AK the second
yrcht sud after the men were rescued The up.c boat
rig ed aud her crew returned to hCT Neither Of
the boats mAdo landing IN JerssI CRY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29

IT," committee In charge % t.o twenty-five niic open
road race Ot the Unison County Whoomsn which was
p".tuosi from SATURDAY on account Of The rain, have
decided 50 run no event on SATURDAY. sruYon
on The sew R'uholl' course At &C Or.. In cousc
9Rsnco OF he time thA; VIA e'apro before tho day of Mo
race II has lCe deut4el b. reopen tEs CHtfeA which
will be received BY " g. nATioA al IaS Shsinu Grsci,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
Tho National League


b,noLlyn 81 20 NOW foTk..,,S9 - So
Boston ,......52 30 HstlGlevelanl ....a3 ~ 81
Speinnati Al "a sos Pittsburgh. ..is 81 a2s
NEW YORK IN. IA. 1; PITTSBURGH IN. LII 2
PrrrsnuRGH. July 2s.-The Pittsburgh M
tonal League team put up an errorless game
In the field to-day and did some very brilliant
work but their inability to hit the balls sent
over the plate by Smiling Mickey Welch cost
tbem tho game Wilson is doing great work In
contre field, and his great catch was the feature
ot the game. He would make good fixture
there II he can keep up his present gait The
focal mon secured their full allotment OF runs
In the first inning. Decker fouled out Miller
eingled. Laroque flew to Welch. Heckers
two-baGger scored Miller. and Berger's single
sent the manager home. Osborne flow out.
Tbe visitors also scored In tho first Herman
cot a three baser. and scored on HornunR's
aacrifce fly to Osborne. The winning runs
vero made in the sixth inning. After Bsssett
had retired at first Burkett got base on balls.
and Glasscock's single sent him TO third. He
scored on Denny's hiE Glasscock taking sec
ond. Henrys single scored Glasscock and ad-
yanced Denny. who scored on Clark's hit 70
centre after Henry was thrown out at second
ThA score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
The warrcn.Kcnnnra rIeh. on.

BrPF.rn July cs-Ths nghI between Tommy Warren
and KenrSrd, the ~ Paul KID for n purse which
was to have taken place "Wednesday evening before
tho Erie County Athletic Clut. has been indefinitely
postr0nCd. kennArh Is TOO ~ % cOmpete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29

E|hen Baby was sick, we gAvc her CastorIn,
When she WAS Child, she cried for CSstoria,
When Sho became Miss she chung 70 CAStOEia,
When shS Lad Children, she gave them oAS1Ssia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29

Lang and schosnsck. wild pitch-Millsr Umpise-cox
Time-lF25 AuendAnce-5o0
WoRcEsTER
Worcester. ............."...,..0 O O-3
Hartford. ...... ...........o o-9
Base hits-worceStor. g. Hartford, O. Errors-wor
cester 2; Hartford =
a. viLniHUTor
Harrisburg. ...,.......',,,,,o o . IL
base hits Wilmington q; Harrisburg, u Errors.
Wilmington. /; iinrFisburR !. Pitchtrs-Wchcilo and
bstuDlo Aroudhnce-IUU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29

Earned runs-Cleveland- l; Boston, O. Two.base hit
Kely Stolen bases-stricker BrowninR Brown 2 Kelly
Brouthers, Quinn. struck out-By oBrien. z; by Rad
bourn, Sacrifice hits-Brennan, sutcfe, Richard
Son. Radbourh Cmpires-terRuson and I0iberL
Tlme@4:40 Abtendance-l 63A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29

toulSvilIc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ! o Q l Ia
Earned runs-LOusvilie q Two6 base hitA-Enowlea
Hamburg First base on bAlls-By CalihNn p BY STRAIT
HAMBURG First base errOrs-Schener. Lyons Weaver
p) Taylor Raymond Ryan Hit BY pitched PNll-Ma
Guife, Wolf. Struck out-SChefler, Knowles MCCiure
Taylor, Weaver Raymond. Double plAysmTomney,
shlnnLlk and Taylor Tomney ard Taylor. Wild pitOh
SITUATION Tme-I;O. Cmpire-EmI!is. Attendance
-7,U72
u. LoUlS l2i sTRArUSH, l.
SYRACUSE 1uly 3s.-The 81 Louis team won to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29

IOledo' ''.'''.'''''',.,.,,U T ~
Earned runs-Athletic, o: Toledo a fwo.base hits
Lyons werden, Swartwood. Three base hits-Robiu-
son, swArtwood Hope rpns-Lyqns - sacriAGo hits
Robinson, Kappel oBren Double PLAY Esterday
and OSrien Left on bases-AthIetio, 8: Toledo g.
Struck out-O'Brsn Conroy t2> Robinson 90 tnIcelL
SsEs a. SPIaETe o. IshstO sS o. Smith yandYke
HBreh sprauge Vandyke, %erdon 80, fobea5
Time-4 hours umpirS-Doescher. AttendAnce-I, .3q1
LOUISVILLE, IL; ROCHESTER,, l. ~
RocHRsTHR. July es-The Roohesters moi the leaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
The American Association.
Yesterday contest % the Polo grounds was an inter

Earned ruRs-Brooklyn, ?; Columbus . Flrst base 90
sgTrofs-Brookiyn. i CC!nm2ns Left on basee-.
iwobAse hits.o Brisn Psltx; GerhArSt n Stolen
Poyle ana crSoks; Nelson Gsr!larda and o'Bnen
sacrisce hits-teta Dgye Leblanc FIST base On balls
ION Mccullough 4 of Hnaufe, Wild pitch Enauss.
Cmpre-PeOpes Tme-l:53 Attendabco-Jol.
TOLEDO, 7; AruLxrC q
PHrADELrHrA July 2sIrh9 Athletics had te9aY's
By succession OF hits aided By two car eess plays
pulled u defeat out OF the lire The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29

Earned PARLIAMENTARY, = Eow TOTE 5wo b
bow YoIE s.plsn 'Sa.os-f,s6ureh New YORK
bSiIs"Pitt:Sursh =; Ssw fofk, MT By PitsheE.Wih
ssOanl-6ecEer, / rirhe-I IS. rmpire-Powers.
CLEVELAND IN. IL 8; BROOKLYN IN IL, 4
INDIANAPOLIS, July aS.-The first League
game was played here today amid much In In
SHOWED S5tyedd' Superior skill In batting: Ali went
well with tho Brookyns until the sixth inning
tn to that point they had the lead: Then.
through the Tidness Of Pitcher IT. CaIruthers and
four runs. Collins and Pinkney for BROOKLYN
were specially brilliant In the field while Days
and Gilkes shone likewise for Cleveland. The
ticularly Noteworthy. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29

PPR RiIstG :::::...S 5fS 9'S
Earned runs-Bufalo 4; PhlladolVhts Y Twohas,
bits Cunningham, Beecher. Wood. Three. base hit
shinile Home run-Mulvey First base on bas-uI
Cunningham, .; oq Kneli u Struck out-ty Cunning.
ham, 3; by Knoll
BosroN n, M o; cLgvELAEp o. NJ 4
CLEvFlANn Juiy 3a-Radhourn. with his otd lazy
ewing just tossed tho ball the ptate to-day Tho
Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
A NOTABLE IMPROVEMENT.

Az tho northeast corner u inih st. and 4th nv opro-
she tho great commercial elnce erected by H. T. Stew.
ara but few seTs from historic Astor place and near
the great central croNstown hgroush;are s,uyveAsnt
place, aud with many surtpunings Indicating a wise
sete,ipn ot leGhtlon. Pred " Lans'or;l tie popular
hubt OF Vic Elbtrun OF 2si At anl Ed Hv las fttcd
W. Ah slHlorate bjuu OF win" room. ami will hence
form O0nAIst tits establishment without change Of
prOrtetUrship Of the IN town resort Messr Npe sons
the well buON dealers in mrfUrt, plate glass and i'm
IOrers jewellers AMI sNerrrH ptOIricturs Of tho i'm
prnse crtaO'isrnsnt running through from 44a- t5S
Get lith a. tn UuEh to AGA West 18th 1T supplied
the artistic miners The gas and rIestTe ia lures " =
very tlanotSe design together with Drsws pAtsnt
SAFETY gas iAICeis,'R marvel of economy and
m ,,sS,, sS are trop The mgnItsGIory and
herr ~ aud by NJ rneons tho least iulnortant q
be attracted 10y tho cut. embossed. aud ornamental
glass AID upon inquiry It will pe Ascertained
That LNmes ioush,rty. established isJ0 OF ~
south 9Th nv COues In for ls gnOta Of moritoriOun
praise GsNiat William Henry Smith OF tho
Ataunch old house Of tarstnits, Mccall \ Co will seo
that there VII lie iIo nonsense about the handsome
deehntoA 81 he VIII k'er Mr. LHughOrpt well supplied
with the old 'rlinhle Mon0nRnlo!A Monogram NhiEkey
NsNt in line We simply mention tito name VI Geo n
RINGER 60 aud further Dmment seems unne oos-
cary IL Will however not be turerfluOus to state
that the RnRler beer Il REGARDED by Fir LnRhOrst and
others the unrest beer nHnuiACtnrcl on Manhattan
Island. aud financial rucCoSs seems always to follow
the dis! cusa,om OF this popular beverage Take 1t in
on your way home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29

Struck oat-ScPSso. Holiday. %uIians, RhneS
h TGiSss T:9oa 9PnSIS DsysMoGaTr And Tucker
ss..lsLBenpott Smith iIi} by pitched ball-EsillI,
knlRuco-2UJ5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29
PennsyIV anIA RaIlEoad to Monmouth Park
HAeeS

Special tranS leave New York from stations foot Of
coTliandt and Dssbrosses streets every race day a.
u 80 A. NJ, 1900 noon, and ~ 40 r. NJ, and ARtur.
days only At r. H. returning inmsdiRESy after the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29

TWO bAAo bll5-TotIee, LunN NACIlHoo NII-Lynrh.
Haven J. First base on errGrs.Nsw Hagen, Left
bGuE-HeWark, 8! New Haven, 2 HIT by pitcheL-GiL
bert Double plRyg-hanIeu and Murphy Doyle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29

S SsSSitSs 80: ;::::::::S G5SS$SS "a
%, Mons ponovHn Three base Hit,virtuS FIRST
base on 6sils-Giks MckSsn. thinner, Smith. Boaun.
Cleveland; :; srooEynt Nit b pl.ohs 511;uI9sS
foltz; Smith, Collins and Foutz- Passed balls-Zm
ner wild ptch-CarntherA Umpire-HcQuAid-
fme-i 40 Attendance-l.45o
CHICAGO tM L). u; PHILADELPHIA ". NJ
CaIrAGo July 2s-The young men who follow tho
leadership of Adrian Annon faced Gleason The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-29

fsiGs a.ipaia .:::.5 d55S2&'2
Earned rups-Chicago g. Philadelphia a Two base
hs-Burko, Myers. Three base hits-E8rle, Hamilton.
Home runs-Carrol BuFko Bases on bal s-Chicago.
s. PhlladelPhiA Hit by pitched baIIoMyerh LEFT
Philadelphia y. Struck out-By Hutchinson, 8; by
Gleason, 4. Time-l 30 Cmpre-Lynch. Attendance
L5A9.
BOSTON ~. ~ 2; CINCINNATI a. IL. l.
CINCINNATI July 1s.-U there was o penn ant awarded
umpiros SANDY" Nc Dermott would take IL He and
not BOrtpn won fo-dnY'R game. Yhe Acoro:
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18

OF them could give these Bourbon
editors valuable lessons in political
economy. Now and then we hear the
sickly squawk: "Iow about your high
prices for WOOL" or words of similar
import, as though they were appeal
ing to an ignorant rabble. But for
dilatory tactics on the part OF the
Democrats in the senate the tariff bill
would have been a law six weeks ago
and the result would have been mag
ical as regards the wool market. The
long delay has gwen opportunity for
the Importation OF an immense u,lan-
tity OF wool which has been taken
advantage of, while English manuis,c-
turers have rushed their goods into
this country. 4 late circular of
Justice, Bateman K Co. contains the
following: 1.-The demand for wool has
improved with the better prospects of
early action by Congress on the tariff
bill. Holders of wool who hereto
fore have been exceedingly anxious o
sell are now Indifferent" Again it
says: The agreement of senator's
upon a time for the passage of the
tariff bill has Infused greater firmness
into holders OF wool, and the late
weakness in prices which was the
result of the obstructive tactics OF the
minority in the Senate is giving way
to a strong feeling OF hope and conf
dence in the future. From the first
the friends OF the bill have shown their
ability to control it in the interest of
protection and at last, withstand
ing insufficient authority to limit
debate, have succeeded in securing a
reasonable prospect OF its early pass
age. AS confidence is the basis OF
trade and as the passage of the tariff
bill will establish that confidence,
better times are ahead for the wool
business. We fully expect to see the
bill approved by the President on or
about October 1st, and as soon as
the surplus OF imports is absorbed,
higher prices for wool, unless offset by
n decline in the outside markets of
the world may not unreasonably be
looked for" Here is the unprejudiced
view of trade circular. WOolgrow-
FRS are familiar with these facts and
,annot be moved by the fallacious
of the Democratic press. |
They will stand by the party that
aims to protect their interests and all |
he interests OF the great west.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18

The tariff bill has passed the senate
and will be signed by the president
early in October. Some amendments
have been made in the house bill
that may prove beneficial and yet not
conflict with the policy of protection.
The bill as it left the house provided
for the free admission OF sugar, coffee,
molasses, tea and hides. The amend
ment OF Senator Aldrich provides
that after the ist day of July, 1891,
whenever and so often as the president
shall be satisfied that the government
OF any country producing and ex-
porting the articles named has ceased
to impose duties or other exactions
upon agricultural or other products
OF the United States, duties upon the
sugar, molasses, coffee, tea and hides
exported from such country shall not
he levied by this government but if after
the date above named countries en-
porting these articles continue to levy
and collect duties on United States
products then this government shall
levy and collect certain specified duties
on sugars, molasses, coffee, tea and
hides. The reciprocity scheme is in
tended to apply only to the countries
south of the United States which pro-
duce and export the articles noted.
Binding twine is placed on the free
list.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18

The bonding this week OF several
lodes i'm the North Moccasin min.
ing region to a Castle syndicate, is
mentioned elsewhere. This camp is
rapidly coming into prominence. 1t
is less than ninety days since the
properties under bond were located
but being OF rich carbonate ores, they
soon attracted the attention of capi-
talists. Mr.. Dunn, who has placed
the bond, and Mr.. Hammond, who
accompanied him 10 the district,
speak in the highest terms OF the
character OF the ore. it being similar
in character to that OF the Castle
region. Although there has been but
little development work done up to
the present time. every new opening
the great extent OF the
ore belt. 1t looks now as though the
North Moccasin was destined to be-
come a great carbonate camp.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18

JAS. C"nley has discovered rich cnle
ing high enough To ship.
Mr. Meadow. anxious to give the pros
peefors IA chance to have their rock tested
has u" objection To Joe Moorhead. his as.
sayer, making assay. for others.
James Mitchell has made arrangements
with the Spotted HORSE c"mpany To- nork
The tailings on their grounds, and is NOW
putting IN machines t. save the gold that
is in them.
George ;. Mason came into camp last
week from his eight months work in pros
i'ec'ins and developing claims in the Moe
casins. lie brought in II sack of samples
which show fine galcna and gold bearing
iron ores.
A. u. Herman was in town from his mines
in the M"ceasin aud had some assay made
On ores which were highly satisfactory. lie
and his partner propose tn put ia u win
ter's work IN few Of the best of their
mines by spring.
Mr.. Meadow is now employing - men
all but two Ieing old timers which is quite
IL change fiom the Downs management.
Since Mr.. Meadow has started work he has
opened several new ore bodies, which bid
lair to make the mine more valuable than
ever Prospecting work with the Burley
drills is kept up with very favorable indi-
cations at present. The mill started up on
the lth ami everything works well, aud
with some changes being made. the result.
demonstrate that the process will save the
gold tn high per cent. The coal used as
fuel in the mill is from Sonter's mine and
proves to be of tin. quality. This settles
the future Of the camp as far as cheap fuel
IL concerned, and there is almost n eer-
tainty that n smelter will he put in next
spring as the new finds of lead, high grade
silver and refractory gold oros of this see
tion would make such AN invest men, highly
profitable.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18
Mr.. CARTER ACCEPTS.

AS we predicted last week there was
but one name before the Republican
convention at Butte. The delegations
from every county presented solid
front in demanding the denomination
of Thomas II. Carter for congress
This result was a fOregone conclusion.
The only question was whether Mr..
Carter cOuld be prevailed upon to
accept the honor. lie has done so.
He could not resist the enthusiastic
expressions OF confidence and devote
on the part OF Montana Republicans,
and has shown a willingness to set
aside his own personal interests and
wishes for the welfare OF the party.
Mr.. Carter was, no doubt. n little
too sensitive over the point OF loca-
ton or residence. The fact that his
home is in Helena should have no
weight with intelligent, fair-minded
men. He belongs to and represents
the whole OF Montana. As Col. Bot
kin aptly put it, his delegation was
solid for Thomas II. Carter, of
Mont ana"
Mr.. Carter, in his brief career i'm
congress, has made an unassaiable
record, and by his energy and ability
won a high place in the estimation of
his associates. His speeches, which
many OF our citizens have had the
pleasure OF reading, are strong in argu-
ment and beautiful in diction, and
always in defense of Montana and the
great west.
Mr.. Carter is sound on all interests $
that concern the west. While he ia
vored free coinage, and fought val
iantly for it as long as there was any
hope, he had the good discretion to
favor the next best measure that
could be put through congress, and as
a result silver at present is worth
S1.fS per ounce. Under Cleveland's
it was down to 92
-CulS, ouA utu uOt IlsC idI dDONc Z t1dl
Iigure during his incumbency.
The United States is a vast hive
Of industry and rival forces; different
sections have different interests and
are represented by men of various
views on governmental policy, and he
would be a wise and powerful man,
indeed, who could mould their views
20 correspond with his own. While
IIr. Carter can cope with any OF them
n debate, he claims no such miracu-
Gus power.
Mr.. Carter did not seek the nomina-
ion neither will he have to strive very
lard for an election. There is spon-
aneity about his selection that comes
lot only from his party but the
'eople. Even the big Four" cannot
lefeat him.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.

just think of il, Helena will probably
stand first in the list Of cities having "A low
percentage oi mort gage indebtedness With
over S3o.ooo.ooo in property she has less
than 81 ,0Oo. 600 incumbrances. Helena
Journal.
| Denver Republicans; Mexican lead i'll
not been permitted To come int @ this county v
free oi duty after the new tariif bill becomes
"a law. This will add 81 600. .Ooo IA wear To
the value of the lead product Of Colorado.
| Let it he understood that prinriples, not
men. will constitute the issues t., lie decided
IN the coming campaign. Let all true re-
pubIicans stand 10y their guns aud il there
il any kicking to do, let 1t lac done by the
| common enemy. Inter Mountain
Hone. W. Bay yiies "f ub-t, Fergus county.
has been nominated Tor the state senate 10y
the republicans. His election is considered
beyond dispute. as Mcnamara, his demo-
cratic predecessor. was one nj the immortal
eight VII" Jumped the country during the
legislative session last winter To- avoid the
performance "f his official duty. having his
mind. Very few of them will vote the demo
cratic ticket any more Mr. Haylies has the
reputation Of being an intelligent aud ya.
triotic gentleman, and when lac may decide
to leave the state he will go IN the day lime
aud attend to his public and private busi-
ness before his departure. Inter Maintain
The republican silver law will add not
less than &.,O,o.O. To the value Of the
silver product Of Montana this year. This
means employment for more men. increa sc,l
profits for mining companies and small
operators and an a.ldrd value to every
silver prospect IN the state.-Intcr Noun
tain.
The democratic Great Falls Tribune .le-
mansls that the tariff on wheat be removed
IN order that the new railroad from I.etb.
bridge may I.ring Canadian wheat into this
state and compel Montana farmers to
lower their prices. What have the Montana
farmers done to the Tribune that it would |
subject them to foreign compet ton Inter |
Mountain. |
L. W. Bayies is a representative citizen |
" ''uh' VIII I he I'M tftSt /
OF his own locality. lie il interested in the
future Of Fergus county and it's infant in
dustries. he is active in building up the
"f his district, and he is con
versant with the effects of legislation Ills
interest in the progress and advance to
material prosperity of Fergus county is,
perhaps, one reason that he, like the ma
J"rity of Fergus county men. is republican,.
That county was disgraced, like seven
other counties by sending "a democrat to
The first state senate Of Montana. and in the
nomination Of Mr.. Bayles the people Of
Fergus county undo the wrong which Mr.
Mcnamara inilcted upon them by IA cow
irdice seldom equaled la the political
hist ory.-Hel.na Journal.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-18

Since our last issue Assessor Edridge
has completed the supplementary
assessment list, and it is most graft
flying to learn that the total assess
ment exceeds three millions, the figures
being $3, l 96, $50. The commissioners
are in session this week as board OF
equalization and some changes will be
made, but it is thought the total will
approximate the above figures. This
is a good showing considering the
fact that we have had two years OF
drOuth, in which our live stock inter-
ests have suffered. 1t is believed tine
wealth OF the county will show
marked increase next year nOtwith-
standing the removal OF cattle to
the north.