davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

Several months ago Mr.. Henry Plummer.
of Clements, Cal, who is subject to cramps.
was taken with "a severe attack. lie had
been accust omed to get relief by dosing
with morphine. but the disagreeabls effect
that followed would make him miserable
for hours after the eramp had been relieved.
| persuaded him tn try Chamberlain sColic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. lie was
much pleased with it, As it's effect was al
most instantaneous and no disagreeabie
after-effect- accompanied its Use. Charles
Bamert, Manager Farmers Trade Union,
Clements, Cal. For sale 10y W. W. De Witt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26
Notice to Horse Rsisers.

We will stand "Meerschaum," the black
English Shire stallion. weight |. 800 pounds,
the best draft horse In Montana, AS fol.
lows; At i.ewistown Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, and at Philbrook Friday and
Saturday of each week ON and after July I
for the remainder of the season.
PHIIBRhR Il MooRHEAD,
May IL. Grafton, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

Strayed or stolen from Judith Landing,
two sorreI horses, both balsi-faced and
white feet. one branded WB ON right thigh
and N ON right shoulder, other branded
\ over y, very dim, ON left shoulder. A
reward of 81 will be paid for the recovery
of each Of the horses. Address
HENRY LoPPESTIEN,
June % st. Pauls. Choteau Co, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

AlfaIf, seed at TIC. Power 4 Bro.
sheep shears at /. &. Power 4 Bro.
Bargains in jewelry and watches at VIC
Nermans jewelry store.
to to Hanson X Powell's for wall paper.
Choicest samples to select from.
New lot Burgon Il Bali sdouble how sheep
shears at Jutras 4 Hobensack
A beautiful and complete line ef jewelry
Just received at W. q. Normans.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

A chestnut sorrsl horse, branded
(blotch) ON left shoulder; two white hind
fset; saddle mark On left side; trimmed
tail; weight about 900 pounds; ten "s
eleven years old A reward Of SO will bs
given for return of horse or informa ton
leading To recovery Of same.
RoBERr kEIIAR.
June 20. tottonws,o Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26
$500 REWARD.

will pay the above reward fer informa.
tion leading to the recovery OF two year
ling colts NOT BRANDED. Ono is a dark
gray (almost blaek) mare colt. The othe,
is a bay horse colt. with one white foot and
"a little white in face. Both are halter
broke and gentle. Address
HENRY WILLIS,
Barrett, Fergus county, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co-part
tower, Asbri,lge x Battams. is this day
dissolved, Mr. Hightower retiring from the
business, which will henceforth be carried
On by Asbridge K Battams.
j. II. HGnrowER,
J. l.. AsBRIDGE,
WILLIAM BArrAiis.
Lewist own, June II, 1890.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26
Auction Sale Of Beef Cattle.

About fifty head Of two, three aud four
year-oI'cows aud steers will be sold at
auction, To the highest cash bidder at
Crowleys corral, Lewistown, on Thurs
day, July 3, 1880, at 10 a. m.
WILLIAM FLAHEHry,
June 20. l.emistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

The Examiner of the Western Farm Mort
gage Trust company will visit Fergus county v
soon. Any one wishing to borrow money
on an improved ranch can have a loan
closed promptly by making an application
in time to have the land examined by hin,
on this trip.
W. +. DARLINGTON,
Iewistown. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

From bog creek, about May !, one bay
horse branded 10 ON left shoulder aud
w on left hip; weight about $50. Ten
dollars reward will be- paid for delivery of
same at Cooks ranch. or 81 for informa-
tion leading 4" his recovery.
SErn HAMBLET,
June 20. Christina, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Warm Spring Irrigating Ditch com
pany will be held at the Office of Rudolf won
Tobel, Jr., Lewistown, Mont, on Thurs
day. July 3, 1880, at lo a. M, for the pur.
pose of eecting II board of trustees 20 serve
for the ensuing year, aud for the transae-
tion of such other business ar may come
before the meeting. by order Of the boa r,.
RUDOLF yoS ToBEL,
June IL. Secretary.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26
DR.. W. A. Allen, Surgeon Dentist.

VIII visit Lewistown on or about July ! 4,
iso', prepared to do all work pertaining
to dentistry. The doctor will come pre-
pared Tor painless extracting Of teeth, and
will visit all points in the Judith Basin.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

! wish to sell "a fine draft stallion, weigh
ing /. 200 pounds, coal black in color. tine
tail and mane, and an extra good breeder.
.ionN NJ. ELLSWORTH.
May Utica, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

Notice is hereby given that the co part
nership heret "for- ex isting between the un
dersigne,i. under the firm maine of Ford
Belden Il Peters, is this day dissolved D.,
mutual consent.
j. A. FoRp,
&. NJ. BELDEN.
j. j. PETERs.
Utica, Mont, June =, 1880.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26
Cattle to Let on Shares.

will let out loo head Of stock cattle on
shares. For particulars apply to
J. II. MAGALLoS,
June 10. Okla, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26
To Rent.

Barbershop and bath-room. with dwell
ing in connection. Apply tn
W. u. CULVER,
May 10. Lewistown. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26
Taken Up.

Came Ia my ranch about three years ago
one sorrel horse about 2o years old: weight,
about 100 pounds; branded thus
on left shoulder aud blotch bra nj ON left
thigh; white forehead. Owner can have
same 10y proving property and paying for
this advert isemcut.
PETER Ross.
June -. LewistOwn, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26
Estrayed.

From the Buffalo creek range about six
weeks ago n black two-year-old stud colt
branded On left shoulder. A liberal
reward will he paid for any informati"
leading to recovery of same.
a. II. THOMAS.
June 10. Tibet, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

May 10.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

May I
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

June =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
MORE HORRIBLE EEpORTS
OF tho Navnscs OF tho Tornatlo--Furthcr
49, Accounts Of Loss OF Lifs

or tho lsavnscs OF tho Torualo-Furthcr
Accounts nf Loss OF Lifc. 4I-
HornlSsvILLE, KY, April "a letter
from Hampton, Ky, to tho Mtw Era oil
to-day, reports the following casualties
in Livingston county, from the tornado: :
Rudolph Shaub was iouud dead thirty
five yards from his dwelling, which was
demolished; Clifton Holman and Mrs,
Allie OFT, same neishborhood, were
killed; Harry Morton, weighing l75
pounds, was picked up and blown
through the air $50 yards and is badly
hurt, but will recover; G. w. Faulkner
and wife and A.. II. Todd, badly hurt ;
J. 9. Stanford, wife and daughter, badly
injured; Henry Hudson's dwelling was
demolished and his vile and daughter
fatally injured; John Brown, dwelling
blown down and Mrs. Brown is in a
dying condition; Mrs. George Mays,
dangerously hurt; Dunkosh kimley's
dwelling blown down aud Mrs. kimley
killed; Mrs. Shows arm broken in fall
Of her dwelling A. II. Robiuson's dwell.
ing destroyed and one of his daughters
killed and another missing. Along the
track OF tho tornado, near Hampton,
were found dead man and woman, and
q whole family, bruised and bleeding
and unconscious, and mangled carcasses
Of cows, sheep, hogs and fowls. The
loss to the farmers In the neighborhood
is estimated ut $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
REBElllOUS STUDENTS,
Thrce Hundred Of Them Arrested for

Thrce Hundred Of Then, Arrested FOR
| Scditious Conduct. X
sr. PETERSBURG, April Count DE-.
lianoif, Minister OF Public Instruction,
has refused to receive the petition re-
Gently prepared by tho students OF tho
University asking Tor reduction OF tho
entrance fees, the unrestricted admission
OF Jews and the equality OF male and ic-
male students.
Three hundred excited University
students assembled to-day, intending 10
march to tho Ministry OF Public Iu-
struction, but the police INTERVIEWED and
arrested 175 OF them. Three hundred
students OF the chronological Institute
and many pupils OF the School of For
estry and the Academy Of Medicine
have been arrested for taking part in
seditious meetings. "a
Moscow, April 2.-Fifteen of the stu.
dents arrested hero will be tried on the
charge Of being political. .revolutionists.
Forty.two have been expelled from the
University. OF this number thirty
seven have been allowed the right to
enter other universities. The disorders
are considered to be sign Of revolution
ary plans in connection with the agita-
ton in foreign countries regarding tho
treatment Of political prisoners in ST.
IBERIA, and the recent letter OF Madame
Tschebrikoya to the Czar. It is not
thought that the movement has the
slightest prospect OF success. The masses
Of the people arc thoroughly loyal, and
the officials therefore strongly dcprecate
any exaggeration Of the importance OF
the students manifestations. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
INTERESTING HOSPITAL MEETING.

Money Enough Now on Hand to Make n
start-A Committee Appointed.
A very interesting regular meeting OF
the Ladies' Hospital Association was
held at tile Y. N. G. A. building, yester-
day afternoon. The ladies taking advan-
tage OF the splendid weather, were out
in force. Additional donations and
stock subscriptions were reported swell.
ing the amount OF ready cash now on
hand to considerable over 5000.
A committee consisting Of the officers,
Mrs. W. 7. Butler, jr., Miss Kate Hun.
ter and Mrs. Lawrence Il. Sands and
Mesdames W. A. Wilson, William Stifel
". "A. Crawford, T. II. Higgins, William
Tiernan, A. Wilson Kelly, p. Leighton
and Brlscoe, was appointed with instruc.
tons to confer rs coon as possible with
the gentlemen composing the Board OF
Directors chosen under the certificate ol
incorporation recently taken out fol
this proposed new charity-the CITY
Hospital-with view to having SOME
steps taken looking to it's establishment
and starting in the near future. a5555a
The ladies feel that this matter has
been allowed to drag long enough and
now that they are backed up with q
goodly sum OF money, think that tht
time has come for active operations
Their idea is to start on a small scale
believing that the need OF an institution
such as is proposed will make itself iel
in such q positive way that the growth
OF the institution will of a necessity b,
large and sustaining. With what none,
there is at present in the treasury an;
that which will be available as soon as
start is made, the Hospital,as it is pro,
posed to start it can be carried on NIGEL,
for at least two years. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
ERIGHIFUL ACCIDENT.
A Train Dorai|ed Near Martins
burg, West Virginia.
THE KILLED AND INJURED
We're Employees Of tho Noad-Onc OF
the 1Intllcids Murdered Mt Logan
Court Honsc-lntercstins
Batch OF Statc News.
sp',iaI Dipaith 10 he Inie''tGener.

SDfIul BNINLlIH W tHt iWtHlItHGtFs
MAnrlSsnURu, W. VA, April "a
fearful accident occurred on tho Gum,
bcrland Valley railroad, Just beyond thit
city at noon. A special consisting ol
mail, freight and passenger cars was
dcrailed. The engine completely 70.
vcr3ed itself and in falling pinned the
engineer, Tom Lightcap, OF Hagerstown,
Nd, aad tho fireman, William Mickey,
ofChambersburg, Pa, to the earth. The
steam and water scalded them botl,
dreadiully, especially the engineer, from
whose handa, iace md limbs the skin
peeled OF like apple peelngs. The engi.
ncer was also severely mashed and cut.
The fireman had his right leg broken
aad his head and face was severely cut
and hruised. Conductor Albert John.
son received broken arm aud internal
injuries. When tho brakeman found
the engineer and fireman their clothes
were on fire, and he bravely fought tho
.llmes, carrying water from a pond,
although lo was badly shaken up him.
self. A largo crowd hurried to the
scene aad after half an hours work sue.
ceGded III releasing tho helpless and
=s7saagled men. All were brought hero
and The best medical aid given. At3p.
m., specini train, with Superintendent
Boyd and President Kennedy arrived
and the men were removed to IIaecrs.
town, the engineer in dying condition,
the other two in great agony. No one
WIS hurt ia the passenger car, though
much freigh. and express matter was
destroyed. No blame is attached to
those in charge of the train, ssE@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
The Republican Ants Hold q
Big State Convention.
STRONG RESOLUTIONS PASSED
Declaring FOR Home Rule In tho Nat.
tcr-Thcy Want Restrictive Laws,
But Say Prohibition IL n FaIi.
urc-Missouri Crusaders.

DEs MolNrs, a., April 2.-The anti
Prohibition movement within tho Re
publican party that has made sucl
hcadway since tho last election, cul.
minated iu State conference here to.
day. 0ae hundred and ninety.six dele
gates, representing twenty-five counties,
were present, and they stood for several
thousand Republicans ut home who
share their views. 'i&5I
Resolutions were adopted rs follows:
"rhe representatives ot>the Republi.
cans Of the State OF Iowa who are op.
posed to tho existing prohibitory law,
having met in conference, now submit
to tho people and to the Republican
party the following statement Of their
yiews: $50 se.
eve, as Republicans, declare our al.
legance and fidelity to tho principles OF
the Republican party MS annuncia.ed Ia
its platform adopted at Chicago upon
which Benjamin Harrison was elected
to the Office OF President OF the United
States, Nyo recognize the liquor traffic
rs one which requires regulation; but in
sist that the object OF such regulation
should be to minimize intelnpcrance
and mitigate its evils. The ex.
perience OF this, as well as other
States, has conclusively shown
that general prohibition operating
upon all communities alike, without re.
spect 10 their habits, conditions, circum.
stances or desires, is not adapted cithc.
to suppress intemperauce or promote
morals; and therefore the experiment
should be abandoned and tho law so
that those communities which
desire 4 change shall have the right to
determine for themselves whether in.
.oxicating liquors shall be sold as a
beverage within their limits. We are
lnaltersbly opposed to any attempt to
introduce into the constitution the doc.
,rine OF State prohibition. The or
,anic life OF the State ought not to be
,ncumbcred with a police regulation OF
hat character" L..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
THE KANSAS ELECTIONS,

The Women Did Not Vote Their Full
strenstl,-ltvsubmissio Elcctcd.
TOPEKA, kAs April 2.-Later returns
from the cities in Kansas indicate that
though the women registered their full
strength, they took but little active in
terest in the election and polled but a
light vote, except at Fort Scott, where a
large number Of women voters election.
eered as we'll as voted with the men.
The interest conferred in the First ward,
where a resubmisslon candidate was
elected. .iTa: !.
AtLawrence there was but little in.
terest manifested in the city election,
there being no opposing candidates IN
any OF the walds except the First, in
which Thomas Poe, resu6lnissionist, was
elected to the City Council. The vote
polled was very light, less than 200
women voting. At Hutchinson, Col.
John Severance was elected Mayor.
Resubmisslon was made an issue in but
one ward, in which it was defeated. The
women vote was large. at KingGsher,
Oklahoma, the election passed of quiet
ly. The Hon. j. D. Miles, was elected
Mayor. The name Of Lisbon was
changed to Kingfisher by the Council at
its last nights session. gsis Hi. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
PROTECTION ALL round,
Gen. Golf Believes There Should
be No Discrimination.
EVERY INDUSTRY EQUALLY
Entitled to tho licncllts, no Difference
What tho L0callty-A Broad Wow.
Not n Candidate for. Congress.
Other Washington News.
Special Dl,pa.ch to he Inte,,ioeneer.

Special Dftpdtch to he Iaieliigencer. s,a
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 2.-The
arrivals today included General GoE
Collector A. B. White and Major Tom
Norton, Of Wheeling. General Goll
was asked by your correspondent rs to
the truth OF tho reports Of his again
making the race for Congress. The
General said: " am not, nor shall be,
n candidate. I could not, nor would I,
accept nomination under any circum.
stances. I am practicing law and trying
to look after my own affairs"
Asked as to his opinion upon the
pending tariff bill, he said: "As far as
l know anything about tho Mckinley
bill, I nm heartily in favor OF it. I do
not think well, however, OF tho cut in
sugar. anu for the theory Of protection
in toto. The zane arguments which are
now used agalust sugar were used
few years ago against iron and steel.
We should not think OF using them
now. We can grow all our sugar just as
well as make our own steel, II the indus
try is encouraged. The bill encourages
The making OF tin plate. That is right.
Tho same principle should apply to
everything. 1t makes no difference
what the locality-Maine, Texas or Gal.
iiornia-protection should skip State
lines and do for all what it has done and
will do for all" ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
EASAWIIA NEWS.
oac OF rho 1ra.ilelas 1lllled-Riot Mt a

vac "' 'no l'"''.elas hilied-N'ot Mt a
p"hee-A 'i'ncr A''led.
Speeta' D'sSa'e" :" nc !l'elltat"eeT.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, April 2.-1n'
formation has just reached this city stat.
IN, th,, ro,rr uo,so,d !, oo,,,;, ~ -,
w IIs,ra,,, -: , so.''n - Au', 1.s
i'a.i'eiu' oeea''e eneaseo III u quaffel
with NJ. Y. Lee at Logan Court House on
Saturday night, which resulted in Lee
shootino him With a so,;no,,o,1 I'D ~. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
THE ANTITRUST BILL.
Tho Committee Reports n Substitute for
tho Sherman ISiil d..

Tho Committee Reports n Substitute for
tho Sherman Bill. ts.
WASHINGTON, april 2.-Mr. Edmunds,
from the Judiciary Committee, reported
back the antitrust bill in the form Of a
substitute, and said that there was one
section in the bill as reported which (he
thoughO went further than it ought to
60. Owing to little necessity Of health
he would probably no. be in town when
the matter would be taken up, but some
other member Of the committee would
take charge OF it.
Mr.. Vest IA member Of tho Judiciary
Committecl said that he concurred in
tho report, but with the understanding
TINT there was no section OF tho bill
which did not, in bis opinion, go far
enough.
Mr.. Cullom asked whether that was
the same section which Mr.. Edmuuds
thought went too far. II
Mr.. Vest said that it was. Hethought
it was section seveu.
Mr.. George (another member OF the
committee) regarded the bill, SO far as it
went, as a good one-the best that could
be framed under the constitutional
power OF Congress over commerce. But
there were one or two powers OF Con-
gress which might be exercised effec.
tivelyin the direction OF the suppression
OF trusts and combinations, but which
the comusittee did not see proper to ex.
ercisc OF these other powers. Mr.. Coke
{another member OF the committee}con-
Cured in the bill as reported except
that he would prefer the section referred
to by Mr.. Vest be in a little different
form. Tnc bill was then read and Mr..
Edmunds said that rs soon as the Mon
tana election cases was disposed OF the
bill would be taken up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
IMPORTANT 10 TILE Y, NJ. c, A.,
a Court Decides It Is Not n Religious bod.
Within tho Meaning. Of tho Iaw

HH
4 Court Decides It Is Not n Religious BODY
Within tho Meaning OF tho Law.
SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, April 2.-Accord-
ing to an opinion just rendered by the
Supreme Court the Young Mems
Christian Association is not religious
corporation within the meaning Of the
law. In Macon county man named
Hamsher, on bis death, lefta will which
bequeathed to the Y. NJ. G. A. OF Deca.
tur most OF his property. The heirs con.
tested the will on the ground thatunder
the statutes Of Illinois religious body
cannot hold over ten acres Of land. In
the opinion OF the court the Y. NJ. G. A.
was not wholly religious body, but is
largely a charitable and benevolent or.
ganization, and therefore the law re-
stricting the amount OF property to be
held by religious corporations does no,
apply to said association. gGe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
SPECIAL. BULLETIN,

Tho Signal Onico Says the mississippi has
About Renc,icd Its Height.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 1.-The sig.
nal Office gives out the following regard
ing the Missiuaippi flood: 5-.t
The Ohio reached its highest point TO-
day, April 2ad, at Cairo, where the gauge
reads 4SG. The river has been rising
two feet in eight days and will now
slowly fall. The Tennessee, Cumber.
land and Upper Tennessee rivers are
falling rapidly despite the fact that near.
ly four cubic miles of water have faller
the last week in their catch basin. The
water now in sight l,elow Cairo would
cause rise Of one foot or more at Vicks
burg. At New Orleans this risc car
scarcely exceed n few tenths OF foo
and will not equal the high water al
ready passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
BISHOP EAIN'S MISSION,
He Petitions the Holy Sec; to
Make a Division in
THE DIOCESE OF WHEELING
So rs to Include tho State OF West
Virginla-The Wheeling Bishop
bound for tho Holy Land.
t. Student Riots In Russia.

. J.. . q - . 60 I.
RoMR, April a.-Bishop Kain, Of
Wheeling, West Virginia, who has Just
left Rome for tho Holy Land, has asked
the Holy SEQ for a moro convenien mt
division Of bis diocese. t5$
As now arranged the Bishop Of
Wheeling, to visit some parts Of his
diocese, must pass through another
diocese. II is also creative Of dinl.
cnlties for each bishop to have under
his jurisdiction the faithful belonging to
different States, and Of course subject to
different laws. For these two reasons
Bishop Kain petitions tho Holy Sec to
make tho Diocese Of Wheeling include
the State OF West Virginia. WIT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
IOWA PROHIBITION.
Tho Democratic License Eli Discussed b
tho Legislature.

Tho democratic License Eli Discussed by
tho Legislature. y.
DEs Mo1Srs, Iowa, April 2.-The
House this afternoon went into Commit.
tee OF the Whole on the Democratic
caucus license bill. Mr.. Irving B. Rich.
man was the principal speaker. lie
said that when the prohibitory law was
enacted six years ego, it WAS received in
different ways by the liquor men, in diff.
ferent parts Of the State. Some went out
OF business at once and others continued
in it. 80 o.
Since then more legislation has been
enacted and now, in spite Of the strin-
gency of the laws, it was plainly seen in
some localities that the law was plainly
and openly violated, while in others il
was observed. The Democrats wanted
to remedy this condition OF affairs and
in localities where prohibition was so
unpopular they wanted the liquor traffic
regulated. Accordingly they had pre-.
pared bill to Ct the whole case, a bill
that would give localities that wanted
prohibition, chance to do so.