davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-03-19
Notice of Final Entry.

LAM OFFICE AT LEwIsTowN. MONTANA.
February 20. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Lewistown.M Mont. on April IS. 1881, viz:
Benjamin Mcdonald,
who made presumption declaratory statement No.
81. for the seq SEA. Sec. IL; E1z Me-. h
SEA. Sec. IA, TIP. II N, r. Il L.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: John NJ. Myers. George Jackson,
John Mollard and Henry VestaI, all of TIBET, Mont.
CHARLES A. BURG, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-03-19
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE. HELENA, Mont,
February 10, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Lewistown. Montana, ON March ~, 1881
viz:
John Me Donal
who made homestead application No. 39iI. for the
NEL Nw1,. 81. Nwt4 and Nw14 swl4. See. 81.
TIP. 16 N, r.. Il T..
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz: John NJ. Campbell, John Z. M~cSweeney.
Simon ID. Campbell and Simon A Campbell, all OF
Stanford, Mont.
5. A. SwIGGErT, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-03-19
Notice of Final Proof.

Land Office at Helena, Mont,
February 26, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof i'm support
of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver
at Lewistown, Mont, on April Is, 1891, viz:
George E. Knowles.
who made presumption declaratory state
ment No. 1000. for the SW4 NEk, SEA
Nw4 and Ed SW4. Sec. ID TIP. Is N, r.. IL
East.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: John
Braiden, Harrison NJ. Packard, George NJ.
Frazier and James A. Graham, all of STAN
ford, Mont.
S. A. S%wIGGErr, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-03-19
Alias Notice--Timber Cultur,

u. S. Land Office at Lewistown. Mont,
March IL, 1891.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Frank A. Lamb against Louis e..
Denbell (his heirs and legal representa-
tives, and ]. III. Smith, public admin
i~strator,) for failure to comply with law as
to timber-culture entry No. 1893, dated
April 20, 1ss6, upon the M SCI, NEASWt.
Sell NW4, Sec. 4, TIP. Is N, II. % E., in
Fergus county, Mont, with a view to the
cancellation of said entry; contestant alleg-
ing that the said Louis @. Deubell has
never plowed, or caused to be plowed, the
sufficient number OF acres, nor has ever
planted, or caused to be planted, any trees,
tree seeds or cuttings upon said land; that
there are no trees now growing upon said
claim.
Now, therefore, the said parties are here
by Ia appear at this office on
tile 18th day of April. 1891, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, To respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
CHARLES A. BURG, Register.
DAVID SCoTr.
Atty. for Plaintiff.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-03-19

DIR. ST0DDART, The specialist in chief Of the
gieal Association. viii visit the aboye-named cities
on above dates for the purpose of contracting with
all desiring to be cured of Chronic and Compli-
Gated Diseases, diseases of the lungs, heart, throat,
head. eyes, ears, blood and skin. Diseases espec.
tally treated and speedily cured. Glass eyes. arti.
fetal limbs, hands and feet adjusted to the body
Deformities of every kind ~skilfully treated. Braces
trusses. electro-voltaic and magnetizing appli-
ances adjusted to every form of malformation OF
ailment.
Remember that DIR. ~Stoddart, the special Sur
geon and Physician, is personally coming. The
Liebig International Surgical Institute of San
Francisco is the only responsible institute visiting
leading cities in Montana twice yearly. Only one
call necessary, balance of treatment until cured by
correspondence with Liebig World Dispensary,
400 Geary street, San Francisco, or by personally
calling for treatment al the Montana Offices OF
DIR. Liebig & Co., s East Broadway. Butte City,
Montana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-03-19
Notice of Final Entry.

CHARLES A. BuRa. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-03-19
Notice Of Final Entry.

CHARLES A. BURG, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-03-19
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

CHARLES A. BURG, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-03-19
Notice Of Final Entry.

CHARLES A. BURG. Register.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23
BLAINE MAY REFUSE.
Alleged That in January Next He Will
Declare for Harrison.
THE PRESIDENT HAS KNOWN THIS
For Some Time, the Situation Being Fully
Explained to Him.
THE STATEMENT FROM AN ORGAN

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D-sPATCH.l
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-This afternoons
Nail and Errress publishes the following as
dispatch from Washington: "Mr. J. G..
Blaine will soon after the first of the new
year notify his friends and admirers, who
are now urging his nomination for the
Presidency, that under no circumstances
could he accept such an honor, and that he
is for the denomination and reelection of
Benjamin Harrison.
''This information is given the Mail and
Express man on the authority of a man
whose name is national and whose position
as friend of Mr.. Harrison and of Mr..
Blaine is unquestioned. He is the man
who has charge of the Northwest for the
President and who has had the fullest conf
dence of both the interested parties.
The situation as here given has
baen known to the President
for some time and Mr.. Blaine postpones his
notification for good and sufficient reasons
best known to himself He expects to re-
turn to Washington in October, and his
health has so much improved that he will
get to work at once, as there is number OF
important matters which require his per-
sonal attention.
There have been rumors galore as to
what Mr.. Blaine intends to do in response
to the clamor for his accepting a nomina-
tion, but this is the first positive statement
that in January he will announce in no un-
certain terms that he cannot be a candidate. !"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23
THE FIRE RECORD.

AN alarm of fire was sent in from station
6S shortly before 9 o'clock last night, it be-
ing occasioned by a chimney blaze on a
house on Millwood avenue. Thirteenth ward
AT Chicago Monday night the grain and
feed establishment of L. Daube & Bros was
basement perished. Loss estimated at $40,
900.
THE fire which swept over the Sioux res
eryation in South Dakota Saturday, burned
nearly everything in the shape of hay, wheat
in stacks and ranges from the Cannonball
river to Moreau river. The reservation is q
blackened waste.
NEAR Berlin, W. Va, Monday night, the
immense lumber yards of Mounts Co. were
totally destroyed. The fire was of incendi-
ary origin, consuming $4,000 feet of fine lum-
Der, i'll addition to destroying the mill. Loss,
about $4,000, with no insurance.
THE village of Comstock, Wis, was nearly
destroyed by fire yesterday. The flames
caught from the forest fires. Comstock is
near the City of Cumberland, which is in
great danger of a scOrching. If no rain falls
soon there will be a still greater loss of prop
erty, 1t is an impossibility to stop the
fire, everything being so dry.
NEAR Madison, W Westmoreland county Mon
day, "a 5-year-old son OF George Shrader while
playing ABOUT the barn, accidentally set fire
to n straw stack, and it, together with the
Darn ana contents, were consumed, the DOy
himself making a very narrow escape. The
loss is total. Mr.. Shrader only n few months
ago had his large Touring mill burned by an
incendiary.
AT Ebensburg Monday the large wooden
mill of John Ludwig & Sons caught fire and
had q narrow escape from burning to tho
ground. John D. Evans, one of the en-
ployes, when found by the fremen. was un-
conscious and almost suffocated. The blaze
was due to spontaneous combustion. The
damage, which was principally to the ma
chinery, is about $500; no insurance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23

Refused. On account of his shape.
Too fat.
Fat is. a vulgar word. Too much
Adipose or Obesity sounds better.
But fat is palmer. There are two
kinds of fat.
The unhealthy adipose tissue, re-
sulting from sedentary habits or from
forcing the appetite through stimu-
lants; or from impure blood; or it
may be hereditary. This is the kind
that lays the possessor liable to heart
disease, apoplexy, vertigo, etc.
Then there is the genuine, healthy,
life-giving tissue, the result from reg
ular and moderate habits, or if irregu-
lar habits, the taking regularly and
according to directions, the famous
Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. The salts
will reduce unhealthy tissue and build
in its place that firm and solid flesh,
which is the certain sign of perfect
health. 1t is virtually taking the
Carlsbad treatment i'll your home
Every drug store has them. The
genuine have the signature of "Eisner
& Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New
York" on the bottle. w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23
A NEAT JOB OF HANGING.
The Murderer of His Foster Mother and
Her Ledger Executed.

Her Lodger Executed.
DENVER, Sept. 22-W. II. Davis who mur-
dered his mother and her companion, James
Arnold, at Pueblo, January 7, because they
refused to give him money with which to
continue his drunken spree, was executed
in the prison yard at Canon City at 8
o'clock tonight. The condemned's neck was
broken instantly and death was painless.
Davis showed no fear and stood up bravey.
The doctors found him to be a pure blooded
white man, not having q drop of negro
blood as reported, being only q foster child
of the colored woman he killed.
The history of the crime for which Davis
was executed is as follows: On the night of
the 7th of January at Pueblo William II.
Davis shot and instantly killed Mrs. Carrie
Armsby and james Arnold, Iodger in
the house. Arnold was q white man
about 40 years of age and Mrs. Armsby, a
light mulatto about So Arnold had made
his home in the family for nearly ten years.
On the day previous to the murder Davis,
who had been drinking, went to his mothers s
house and demanded money. Arnold inter
fered and the demand was refused.
Davis left the house vowing vengeance. He
secured shotgun, and about midnight went
to the house and demanded admittance.
Arnold opened the door. Quick as flash,
Davis raised the gun and discharged 1t
squaTely into Arnold'S face. Arnold slam
med the door shut bolted it and staggered
dead. Finding the door locke Davis placed
the muzzle of the gun against the lock
and fired. Mrs. Armsby, who had been
aroused by the first shot, was sitting up in
bed directly in range of the second shot and
was instantly killed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23
MANY MUST STARVE.
There Is Barely Enough Grain in
Russia to Last the Year Out.
NO BREAD IN SIGHT AFTER THAT.
Farmers Obliged to Sacrifice Their Stock
for Lack of Oats.
ALL RELYING UPON THE GOVERNMENT

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.-Reports re-
ceived here from Tamboff and its adjacent
provinces announce that the Zemstvos have
provided for the resolving of the land and
furnishing of supplies of grain until
January After that date there will be the
greatest difficulty to ensure the necessary
food for the people. As the collection of
taxes is impossible. the salaries of the local
administrative bodies have necessarily been
suspended.
Even if the funds to supply grain are OBJ
tanned the distribution, which will be over
wide famine tracks, will be difficult, and
the maintenance of hospitals, schools and
asylums is doubtful
The scarcity of oats and hay is compel
ling the farmers to, sell their live stock at
mock prices. After recent fair in one
district the skeletons of 40 horses were
found by the roadside. The animals had
been killed for their skins.
Destitution is also staring in the face a
large number of people who have been en-
ployed upon public works, as work upon
the latter must stop when trosts set in. The
masses of the people rely entirely upon the
Government to help them. This being the
state of affairs in the present mild weather,
the gloomy prospects held out by the COM
ing winter can be readily imagined.
AT an extraordinary meeting of the au-
thorities of the Government of Saratof just
held, il was decided to petition the Imperial
Government to prohibit the expectation of
oats and millet, as we'll as that of rye.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23
MILLS ON FREE TRADE.
THE TEXAS TARIFF REFORMER
SPEAKS IN OHIO'S CAPITAL.
Governor Campbell Introduces Him and
He Talks for Two Hours-Congressman
Outhwaite Also Has Something to Say
Dates Mapped Out for Camp.

Governor Campbell Introduces Him and
He Talks for Two Hours-Congressman
Outhwaite Also Has Something to Say
Dates Mapped Out for Camp.
COLUMBUS, Sept. Special Gov
ernor Campbell, Hon. Roger Q. Mills and
Congressman Outhwaite addressed politi-
cal meeting at the east front of the State
House tonight. The audience was COM
posed of all classes of citizens. Governor
Campbell introduced Mr.. Mills, who made
the principal address of the evening. The
Governor was very happy in his remarks,
and although he spoke but few minutes.
he was frequently interrupted by applause.
Mr.. Mills prefaced his remarks by re-
ferring to Mckinley as his personal friend,
and to Governor Campbell as his personal
and political friend. The tariff reformer
held the people for nearly two hours.
Throughout his remarks the closest atten-
tion was paid to his presentation of the
Democratic side of the question, and his ar
of approval.
He pointed out the Republican position
and sought to show the protective tariff did
not benefit the workingmen of this country.
In this country the extraordinary produc-
ing power of the workman, by aid of ma
'chlheIS, enaDles tHe hiaiiulactuIel " Pio-
.duce his goods as cheap as those of other
countries. Mckinley's canvass, he said,
represented high taxation, monopoly and
restriction in trade, while Campbell's can
vass represented the emancipation of the
people. The first builds up an aristocracy
and concentrates the wealth of the country
in the hands of a few millionaires.
Governor Campbell will resume meetings
as follows: Marysville, September %; Lon
don, September 26; Wellington, September
2S, afternoon; Norwalk, September 2S even
ing; Painesville, September 80, afternoon;
Ashtabula, September 49, evening; Canf1eld,
September 3d. afternoon; Youngstown, Sep
tember 80, evening; Mingo jun nction, October
l, afternoon: Steubenvile, October l, even
ing; st. Clairsville, October 2, afternoon;
Coshocton, October q evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23

The Allegheny Committee on Public
Works held a meeting last night, and con-
sidered mass of matter referred to it by
Councils and subcommittee. William
Kennedy was in the chair. The most i'm
portant business was that in relation to the
leasing of wharf privileges and market
stands. In the former, the action of the SUBJ
committee in granting privileges to certain
persons and fixing the rental for the same
was concurred in, with the exception of that
to the Columbia Boat Club. Some of the
members of the club are Councilmen,
and they object to having the boat
house moved as proposed. Action on their
lease was deferred TO the next meeting
Some little discussion was held in relation
to leasing the stands in the Market House.
A form of lease was adopted hut the COM
mittee could not agree as to the best mode
of adjusting the rents properly, and the en-
tire matter was given to the subcommittee
on markets, with power to act. The other
business considered was routine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23
A WARNING TO sPRIETERs.
One of Them Shot on the Track for Not
Winning Race.

ST. MARY's. O., Sept. 22.-[SpecidL IA
sprinting match took place at Portland,
Ind, west of this city this afternoon be-
tween Billy Crider, of Beaver Dam, O., and
L. L. Curtis, of Celina, o., for purse of $40O,
the distance being so yards. a large Num-
Der of sports from neighboring towns were
there to witness it, as they looked for an
exciting finish, it having been understood
that there existed bitter feeling between
the participants. W. w. Keen was stake
holder, NJ. II. Walker referee, and Celcil
Whipple and c. Rogers acted as judges.
Deputy Marshall W. A. Reid, of Elwood,
Ind, was Orders hacker and three weeks
ago lost S400 which he had staked up for him.
This angered him very much and he in
formed Crider that If he lost any money on
him again he would kill him. Reid was
among the spectators to-day and bet over
$500 on Crider, who told him he would have
little trouble in winning the race.
After necessary preliminaries were ar
ranged the race was started and when Cur
tbs had reached tSne wire first Reid became
so worked up that he fired two shots out of
a rev Oliver at Crider, both taking effect. Re-
ports received from there this evening are
to the effect that he is in critical condition.
Reid was Immediately arrested and hustled
off to Jail. His action was the signal for a
general outbreak between Curtis and Crider
factions and some lively fighting resulted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23
SIX DOLLARS A MONTH.
Electric and Medical Treatment at 500
Penn Avenue.

In order to more extensively introduce
our renowned method of scientific electri-
cal and medical treatment for disease, the
ELECTRoPArHIC INSTITUTE, of 507 PENN AVE
NUE., will treat all patients applying during
the next 30 days for the sum of six dollars
per month. This amount to include all
medicines and the proper application of all
needed electrical treatment.
This offer is plain and straight forward,
meaning exactly what it says AU patients,
no matter trhdt their disease applying at 507
PENN AVENUE before October 22, 10iU be treated
by electricity and needed medicines for 30 days
at q TOTAL cost of siI d0llarS-this sum pay
ing for medicines and everything necessary.
Who They Are.
Lewis G. Davis NJ D, is at the head OF the
staff OF physicians and surgeons of the Elec-
tropathic Institute of SCI Penn avenue. Pitts
burg. DR.. Davis graduated first at Jefferson
Medical College of Philadelphia in 1873.
After two years of private practice he took
the postgraduate course of Bellevue Hos
pital Medical College of New York CITY;
graduating in 1882. In addition to these dis
tinctions, DR.. Davis has special-cOurse diplO-
mas i'll Physical Diagnosis under Professor
Janeway; III Chemistry under Professor
DoremuS, in Skin Diseases under Professor
Shoemaker. and in Surgical Anatomy under
Professor Keen. His staff of able associates
have no less honorable credentials of their
training, experience, skill and knowledge
needed to practice medicine safely and sue
ceSsfully.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23

GRAvEsEND RACE TRACK, Sept. 22-Follow
ing were the results of the races here to-
day:
First race. six furlongs-Contribution first, Gold
Dollar second, Lima third Time, 1:154.
Second race five and one-half furlongs-Spring-
away first, Glinty second, Glamor third. Time,
l:0]5,.
Third race. mile and a furlong-La Tosca first
Reckon second. Time, 1885,.
Fourth race. one and three-siIteenth miles-Sir
John first Mastertode second, Mabel Glenn third.
Time. 2:02ls.
Firth race, mile and furlong-Fosom Busted
second, Miss Belle third Time. 1:57A.
sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Can Can first
Bermuda second, Peter third. Time, l:49A /.
Twenty to against the winner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23
The News From Below.

WHEELING-River feet inches and falling.
Departed - Bedford, for Parkersburg. Clear and
warm.
PARKERsBURG-The Ben Hur was obliged to tie
up here this morning on account of low water.
CAIRo-No arrivals or departures River 6.5 feet
and falling. Clear and warm.
. MEMPHIS Arrived Congo, Cincinnati. De-
parted-Cherokee. for st. Louis: City of St. Louis,
for New Orleans. The Arkansas City will get
away at midnight for Natchez. River feet inch
ST. LoUIs-Arrived-City Of Hickman, New Or
leans. Departed-City of Vicksburg, hatcher;
Ferd Herold, Memphis. River d stand; feet
inches Clear and hot.
VICKsBURG-River falling. Passed ups, L.
Wood and tow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23
THE NEW SOUTH A SPOILED CHILD.
A Remarkable Prediction Made by q
Emancipation Day Orator

A Remarkable Prediction Made by an
Emancipation Day Orator.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Emancipation Day was
celebrated to-day by the colored people with
a mass meeting and picnic at Osgood Grove:
Congressman Thomas E. Miller, of Beaufort
county, S. c.. was the orator Of the day. He
eulogiZed Abraham Lincoln, and speaking
of the South, said
"The-New South is fact. The child, how
ever, is Informed. Its blood is tainted. 1t
is strong but lacks endurance. 1t is as much
your duty to-day to assist the nation in
training and developing this partly spoiled
youth as it was your duty late in the sos
to educate through your patron saint the
nation up to the point OF the emancipation
Union. Omit it, and the work will have to
be done over again in the same way as it
was finished at Appomattox."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23
ODD FELLOWS IN COUN Gil.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge Holds Only 6
Brief Preliminary Session.

Brief Preliminary Session.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-The Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows met again this morn
ing, but after a brief session adjourned until
tomorrow. All the jurisdiction is repre-
scnted in the lodge except Denmark and
Switzerland. Two of the most important
questions which will come before the Grand
Lodge are those of age limitation and the
eligibility of liquor dealers.
4 majority of the visiting Odd Fellows
wenred their way to the Fair Grounds this
morning to witness the prlze drills which
were the main feature of today's programme
of entertainment. The weather was very
hot and oppressive, especially to the uni
formed cantons, but Notwithstanding this
fact the maneuvers were carried out splen-
didly. The afternoon programme consisted
OF athletic events of all sorts in which MEM
bers of the Order and Daughters of Rebellah
given at the st. Louis Jockey Club House at
the Fair Grounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23

Anthony Donahue was brought here Mon
day by his brother from their home in Phila-
delphia and taken to Troy Hill that he might
be treated by Father Mollinger. His brain
had given way about year ago, and al
though not violent at all he had to be
watched closely. The brothers secured
boarding at Mrs. V. Buch's, near the church,
and yesterday morning while walking about
the grounds at Mrs. Buchs place the brother
suddenly disappeared and has not since
been found. The Allegheny police were noti-
fed, but were unable to locate him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23
The Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22-The races at La
tonia resulted as follows to-day:
First race mile and 30 yar,ls-Bertha first Cashier
second, Colonel Wheatey third. Time, 1A5L.
Second race, mile and 20 yards-Laura Doxey
first. Outcry second, lBon Air third Time, 1:4734.
Third race, mile and one-si Xteenth-Ethel first
Brandulette second, Business third. Time, / ;4S4.
Fourth race. six furlongS-Justice first, Irish
Chief second. Contentmcnt third. Time, l:l6A,
Fifth race four furlOngs-Jessie Belle first, Bull
let second Black Beauty third. Time. :5DI4.
Sixth race. four furlongs-Fanvette first, En-
press Frederick second, Allie W third. Time, 49,