davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-06-04

In the Justice Court OF Judith Township.
of the County of Fergus, State of Mon
tana.
T.. +. HERsEY x Co., Plaintiffs,
ISAAC GRAVEL. Defendant.
The State Of Montana send greeting to
Isaac Gravel, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear be-
fore me at my office at Utica, in the County
of Fergus, on the 9TH day Of July. 1891.
at 3 O'Clock p. M, in an action brought
against you by said plaintiffs, to answer
the complaint OF the above-named plain
tiffs.
The said action is brought to recover the
sum Of one hundred and twenty-four dol
lars and sixty cents for goods, as shown in
itemized bill on file in justices office, to &C.
cure the payment of which the following
described property belonging to said de-
PENDANT has been attached under and by
writ of attachment issued out OF this court,
to-wit: One stock saddle, one double
barrel shotgun, four quilts, one pillow, one
pair boots. one stallion, on left
shoulder, one bay horse branded
on left shoulder and left side of neck. one
buckskin mare and one colt branded II
on left shoulder, also on thigh, also ~
ON right shoulder; one bay FLY branded
on left shoulder and thigh; one Win
chester rifle. or judgment will be taken
against yon for the said amount, together
with costs Of this suit, il you fail to appear
and answer.
To the sheriff or any constable of said
county, greeting: Make legal service and
due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day Of
May. 1891.
JoHN FERGUSON,
A Justice of the Peace OF said County.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-06-04
LOST.

Between Lewistown and Christina, one
dark gray shawl. Address
Mrs. W. T. SwoPE,
| June 4. Christina, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-06-04

+ !: !: e =: !: !. =: :: !: :; =: s.; =: !: 6: e.! !: !: /. ! J! !. ! 9: !: ;.
~ James A. Shields Post, No. 10 of
MIn day of each month, at 2 p. m.
l|Lllk T. j. FROST,
~ Il. II. BOWMAN. Commander
e Adj't.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-06-04
NOTICE
CASTLE e. Okla STAGE LINE.

On and after Monday, May 4, 1891, this
line will run tri-weekly between
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-06-04

In the Justice Court OF Judith Township.
of the County of Fergus, State of Mon
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-06-04

June 4.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-06-04

Sept. 10.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-06-04

Mrs. ELLA B. SIFToN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
National League.
NOTES.

Lawrence Murphy. right fielder, late Of
Minneapolis, has been signed by the Nationals
and he will join the team in Louisville. He
has good record and is well recommended.
Dowd hurts himself more than any other
man who ever played here, except Catcher
Miah Murray, who was here two years ago. He
either has very tender hands or else he does
not know how to use them.
The game between the Potomacs and Column
bias was prevented by the rain yesterday. and
weather permitting, win take place at the Ma
tional Park today at 4;90 o'clock.
The second game Of the Center Market prize
series was started yesterday, but was prevented
played. The 9th street wing had scored four
runs to one by the b street wing. The 9Th
streets will play the 7th streets today. These
games are being played at Capitol Park.
An effort was recently made by the CONNER
cial Club Of Indianapolis to induce President
Kramer Of the American Association to bring
about a change Of the Cincinnati Club to In
dianapolis. Mr.. Kramer. however, replied to
their communication as follows:
/ respectfully decline any conference with
you or the Commercial Club.
There is no need of your committee coming
to Cincinnati. This association club will never
remove from Cincinnati. II Indianapolis wants
club you had better confer with the league or
John 7. Brush. LOUIS KRAMER.
The Golden Starsl have organized with the
lOuOWlnB players: SKINNER, catcner; Hines,
pitcher; Yeatman, b.; Grayson, 2b.: Everett,
as.; Ridgeway, 3d.; Polkinhorn. RI; knight,
CT; Murphy, If. They are prepared to re-
ceive challenges from all clubs whose players
are between fourteen and seventeen years of
age Monday evening they will play the
Young Easterns of II street northeast at their
grounds. Challenges should be addressed to
Albert skinner, 1873 E street northwest.
The Junior Alerts of East Washington have
organized nine for the season composed Of
the following players: ]. Humphrey, W. Ellis,
W. McCathran, catchers; P. Deakens, K. Her
bert q. Waist, pitchers; G. Hopkins, first base
C. Waist, second base; E. Raab, shortstop; X.
Herbert, third base: W. Raab, left field; II.
Stuart, center field; P. Deakens. right field.
All challenges to be sent to ?. Deakens, AT 18th
street southeast.
The Mount Peasants defeated the Towards
yesterday by score of 40 to Il. The batteries
were s. Exley and A. Rabbit for the Mount
Peasants; t. Somerville, W. Jolly. H. Young
and D. Sears for the Towards. All challenges
will be received from clubs with members un-
der fourteen years of age at W. Mathews, Kene-
saw avenue, Mount Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
THE SENATOR'S COULDN'T PLAY.
The st. Louis Teams Easy victory-Othe
Ball Games.

The st. Louis Teams Easy victory-Other
Ball Games.
Won der Ahe's club had q good chance to
fatten its record yesterday at the expense of
the Senators, and improved it without any
hesitation, winning hands down by the score Of
10 to o. So weak was the play Of the Nationals
that the other side earned but one run, making
the remaining nine on the wild throwing and
muffing Of the visitors. The batteries were
Foreman and Mcclure and Neal and Boyle,
Neal being the man whom Won der Abe rates
as his poorest pitcher. He was very effective
yesterday, however, keeping the Statesmen
down to six scattered hits and no runs. In the
eighth inning Dowd hurt his finger, and Hat
field, who was PLAYING in right field. went up
to second and Lehman took his place in the
field.
FOR SEVEN INNINGS
the game was fairly decent and the st. Louis
folks had only a reasonable lead. In the third
inning Hoy made run on a SINGLE sacrifice
and throw by Mcclure over second that no
one got In the fourth three runs were Tailed.
Lyons went to first on balls and Comiskey.
Boyle and Hoy hit for base. Then there was
close playing until the eighth inning, when the
Nationals went to pieces and three runs were
tailed Lyons made u single, Comiskey was
liz, DOsio sdcriuceu VIII nara IOul ny anu
Hatfield, Foreman and Dowd threw wild.
Three more were made in the ninth on more
errors and hitting. Alvord threw badly when
Mccarthy bit to him, Smith fumbled grounder
given 70 him by ONeill, Comiskey made a
single. Boyle a sacrifice and Egan a double.
Washington made six hits and eight errors,
and St Louis ten hits and one error. Hines
led the Senatorial batting with two singles aud
Beecher made two-base hit. Lehman was ut
the bat once and made neat single.
OTHER GAMES.
American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8: Louisville, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures. ~; Columbus, g.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati,l IL; Boston,7
National League.
At Cincinnati-Ci 16; Philadelphia, G.
At Chicago-New York, IL; Chicago, L.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Brooklyn, 2.
At Pitsseurg 6; Pittsburg, /.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
ZITWT4a American ASSOCIATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
The True Social Ideal.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Since you were SO kind as to publish an alb
sffaeAM my address on THE Socialist IDEAL
and 10 say that it was Interesting to the gen.
eral public" 1 wish you will permit me to add
few words to show that it is pertinent to the
present time. when we are on the threshold of
new century. This is the point: That the
anarchist ideal is the prevailing American view
As capitalist once said: The American ideal
Of manhood is to be left free to do the best one
can for himself; hence boards Of arbitration.
every device which curbs the freedom of either
employer or employed, ARE unnatural" hold
that this view, while expedient enough for a
century Of transition is more and more becom-
ing u low and false one. The true social IDEAL
l say, Is the socialist view: The solidarity
oneness-of society; that we should seek our
individual well being in the well being of the
nation. This does not mean that one should
care for others more than for himself. but that
he should care for himself; not in isolation.
but as a member Of the whole II is because
the Farmers Alliance is as it seems to me.
cropping toward this ideal that have hailed its
advent
Again, this requires of me to heartily well
come the extension Of the functions of govern
ment. Hence, in opposition to the above
claim that industrial arbitration must be made
compulsory. This is q good point to com
mence with. Thus. the equities in the late New
York Central strike ought to have been en-
forced in court Of justice as any contract is.
Respectfully, LAWRENCE GRoSLUNp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28

Defeat Of the Third Party Convention Move
ment-A Platform Adopted.

Defeat Of the Third Party Convention Move
ment-A Platform Adopted.
A call for an independent state convention tc
meet in Springfield, August 5 and 9. to nomi
nate q third party ticket was formally pre-
scented yesterday afternoon to the Ohio farm
ers' union convention, which after having dis
cnssed q resolution calling for Q convention
from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until almost
IL at night, finally defeated the project. The
vote by which the convention refused to in
dorse the third party movement was 63 yeai
to "a nays. The third party movement wa
led by President Ellis of the state grange.
During the evening session many politicians
were upon the floor Of the convention, and
mingling freely with the delegates endeavored
to influence them for or against the resolution.
This action Of the union in refusing to indorSe
the third party movement In Ohio was some
what unexpected. The indications during the
entire day had been to the effect that the third
party men would meet with very limited, al
though determined. opposition. lmmedi
ately after defeating the resolution the conven-
ton adjourned to meet at the call OF the execu-
tive committee. No effort was made to secure
a reconsideration Of the vote by which the
resolution had been lost, and 1t was thus effect
ually killed.
PLATFORM OF THE FARMERS.
The following report of the committee on
resolutions was adopted by the conventions:
We. the delegates representing the several
farmers organizations of Ohio, in convention
assembled in the interest of good government
and the welfare and prosperity OF the entire
people of this state and nation, and claiming
equal Representation in our law-making bodies,
both state and national, for farmers, declare in
favor of the following principles, and will work
and vote for their enactment into law:
First Equafan fair distribution of theneccs-
sary burdens Of taxation on all forms of wealth,
to be listed at actual value less indebtedness.
Second. A system Of school books at actual
cost of publication.
Third. Suppression of traffic in intoxicating
liquors as a beverage.
Fourth. Suppression of free railroad passes,
or other gifts, to bride legislators. judges Of
courts, county auditors and other public off
Gals.
Fifth. That we demand the issue Of not less
than $50 per capita of full legal tender money
to consist of gold and silver: on parity with
each other, and paper.
sixth. For the carrying ont Of this DECLARE
ton of principles we 1.clare in favor of and
recommend to the farmers to see to it that no
man be elected Representative or Senator
from any agricultural district in Ohio who will
not stand squarely upon this platform.
Seventh. TO this end we call upon and invite
all laboring and legitimate business men to CO.
operate with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
Foreign Bishops for American Catholics.

Herr Cahensly, member of the Prussian
diet, is the leader Of movement having for its
aims the preservation of foreign languages and
race distinctions in the United States among
Catholics immigrating from Europe by having
separate schools for each nationality and
bishops and priests who speak the tongues Of
their people. Herr Cahensly has the support
of a number Of cardinals and civil dignitaries
of Europe. He has presented to the pope a
memorial setting forth the purposes Of the
movement, which was conducted without the
knowledge Of the American hierarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATION,
A Joint Resolution Providing for Election
on q Plurality Choice.

Joint Resolution Providing for Election
on q Plurality Choice.
In the Rhode Island senate yesterday Gov.
Ladd presided and announced his committees.
Senator Garvin presented a joint resolu-
tion proposing an article Of amendment to the
constitution Of the state providing that here
after plurality only of the votes cast at any
election shall be necessary to determine such
election, and it was referred to the committee
on special legislation.
A resolution was adopted by the house invit-
ing the governor and the senate to meet with
the house in grand committee at 2 o'clock p. m.
to elect other state officers, clerks of county
courts, sheriffs of counties, chief justice and
two associate justices Of the supreme court, a
brigadier general for the state militia and other
officers. The invitation was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
Claim Against the vanderbilts Dismissed.

Claim Against the Vanderbilts Dismissed.
After all the evidence Of Harry Allen in his
suit against the Vanderbilts for half a million
dollars was in, yesterday morning, in the
supreme court in New York, Judge Patterson
dismissed the case on the ground that the plain
tiff had not proved the real contract by which
VIM. H. Vanderbilt was alleged to have agreed
to pay Aliens mother S100, 200 more than any
other child received in consideration waving
objections to the probate Of the will of the COM
mOdore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
Tsx "Spp,xa- CuKRyconp.

comb that combines the strength Of metal with the
elasticity Of q brush The dsxIolity Of the loogs
m.kss this comb . WONDERFUL device. A fEW
FONTS III is soft brush. because the loops
I'VE and enable the coInbfng surface 20 RsS down INTO
the holows and slip the elevations TO the ses
ofort o. the znia and the great OF ths
LOstler II perfect SELF cisAner." and ne best
.esdesr Known. besauss IL Is sprtnx and the viorA
hair IL cleans horse quicker and better than other
sols 6eeauss II has f0 teeth Aich do not trach.
,aso e3, seeSInnod.te, iisef 10 any And all psrss OF
AID wctlsnsde comb" snes the coil 10 made Of very
oaxt, sIrlnx steer. and the shank % east aAnesols
S@a Out % SHAPE from Eouxh USAGE. because Of It's
G ar FORM and because Is elastic. The back v
an e1ceilSnt sweat Srzpcr." The reasons ap-
srent lnd0rsd By experts and the trade sveryWhsre
an e had 81 harawsre, harness. feed and xrocery
Sore. A. DEPuE SON. fioar and Feed bealsrs,
ssts Axsofs. Sis and SsU A. g. - nay1l-aka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Upon the basis Of price per line per 1 900
circulation. the advertising rates Of THE EVEN
ing star are only about half a. high as those of
other Washington papers. But cheapness is
not the only merit Its sevrice is better than any
Other paper in tie city can possibly giUe!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28

Governor Hovey Of Indiana has refused
to order the arrest of Mrs. Laura Jones Of
Rockport on a requisition from the governor
Of Kentucky. Gov. Hovey says: This case
to have his daughter arrested and made a
felon because of a natural desire to marry the
man she loves. 1t is not an admirable spirit
shown on the part Of the father, to say the
least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28

"Nobody Cares" He Said, and Took Poison.
Z. H. Jones, an honorably discharged private
Of the regular army committed suicide in San
Antonio Monday morning, by swallowing
twenty-five grains Of morphine. He left merely
a scrap Of paper, on which was written: BURY
me where you please, nobody cares, least of
ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
The Maryland Alliance Men,

The Maryland Alliance Men.
The legislative committee Of the Farmers
Alliance of Maryland yesterday adopted q reso-
luton recommending that the county associs-
tons demand recognition in the nomina ting
irrespective Of party, and insist
upon naming the candidates for the legiyla Ii We
portion Of the ticken. Nothing TRANSFERRED in
regard to the third party movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
More Victims Of the Tsrrytowu Di.>.t.r

Four more victims Of the dynamite explosion
at Tarrytown last week have been found. All
information about them. even the fact that they
we're among the injured, had been carefully
withheld. 1t 10 alleged that the railroad COM
pany Is depending upon these men for impor-
tant testimony In its interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28

Many Persons Missing In Newark,
Twenty-six persons have been reported i
Newark az missing within the past four weeks
Three more we're reported Tuesday as missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
Hope for Connecticut Democrats.

IL is rumored that the Connecticut supreme
court in Branford contested election case,
has decided that certain socaled for ballots, ~
similar to those in the recent election, are
irregular and illegal. If the report be correct
the decision practically decides the state cleo
ton dispute in favor of the democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28

Az yas MANI INDICATES, Hals Vegetable 81.
Gillian Hair Renewer n Q renewer Of the hair, in
cI1dine IL growth, heath. youthfui color and
beauty. IL WI pleaseyou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
New City Treasurer of PHILADELPHIA.

City councils of Philadelphia met in Join,
session yesterday and elected Richard G.,
Oellers ss city treasurer. 1t is considered car.
tain that his sureties will be approved before
Saturday, and that he will assume the duties of
the Office unless the court intervenes by
mandamus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28

RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD co
AZ schedule Up efegt May l0th. Is9I.
ger Station, Washington. ID. &.
tons Cohnss ~ tST s1sh ,Sq s,or. a, al Sta,
az daily erref sunday. for staunfon
burg with Norfolk and Western sailr % for n.sss
Salem Mytheylle. bristol. Knoxville. Chattsnoos.
ll:l, am.-Daiy for Manassas. warrenton. Gull
peIer. pranse ChArlottesylle, LynchbuTg. Danville
North Carolina Division; Charlotte and stations south
Division TO Atlanta. ls made Ia union
station Tor Al PTin,lal POINTS south and southwest
70 Atlanta eonnectns with Pullman s.eep-r AiIsnta
ul new Srle1ns =, va Moniso,neri anu Mobile aud
a pSnslr WITH fnsn s.e.Ts5 Tor Augusta va
Tor KnoTTil.e via AshviIIs ana Hot sprnns
O., 80 -. a: ", and ~ y n,-Daily except sunday.
y. m. train connects at kiverton for Luray, Va
4ao 2. m-Daily for Charlottesville. Stops AZ all
so P.m;-Daily- Washington and Southwestern
Nestbuled Palaces oonsistine of Drsaiag Eoan Dim
ing. Sleeping and Buffet, smoking Iair.ry and o.
luxurious design. butt eSprly ioT tss An
Extra fare Is sL.red on tins train n eonneion with
Sss Gay. Nsa nnli,edlate eonnections with
Memphis Meridian. New Orleans and vicksburs va
II oOP. m;-Dsily. southern Express for Lynchburs
Danvllle Greensboro. RAIelsIi, SALISBURY and sts-
tons Western North Carolina Division. Charlotte and
lions Atlanta and Charlotte Division TO Atlanta. where
South and Southwest Through coaches New York 10
Atlanta Connects at Lynchburg with NorfoIk and
Western X x. for virginia Springs aud West
Pullman Buffet Sle~per. New iOrk 20 Knoxville via
Lynchburg. Dunvlle. SALISBURY and Western North
Carolina Division
Pullman buffet Sleeper. Washington to New orle.us
via Atlanta Montgomery and Noodle.
Trains On Washington and Ohio division leave wash
inston a m: aally. os2D pm. daily and IS .. m,
except SUNDAY returning. arrive washinzt % b. 40
day.
Through trains from the south via Charlotte "a
Dapyils arrive an Washington sss 10 rs .. D.
and 10 y. m. and from LNnchburg ! 80 y m AMI
sJo D. VIA East IenDessee, bristol and Lynch
bury. a. 10 20 q. strnsOurg local af lOSS a NJ.
tickets. sleeping car reservation and informsfion
FURNISHED and baggage checked at oce 1900 p nnsy
wanna avenue. and At passenger station pennsylvxrla
railroad, I'm and streets, hashiIlston u O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
RAILROADS.
4 ,nEsArlAKE ANp onIo kAILwA,

s.hstal. n sesSt Nay y, lpi.
LeaNe luton Derot. oth and streets.
icstT N, tor newport >ews oad Foint Comfc-S -
Nor,sA as..y Arrive At Old poini a. 40 y -
and Norfo 4 n q 81 I'm.
2r.u.. Gn-innst txrr.>e daily for stations IN VIZ.
gina, Net Nruui4 ksntucfy and Clnrinnstl
N~s,.euie S,eel and su'ire rain run thronsh
without shsnsy & ttnsinna,l. ArriVns .t So a N
DIANE Gar 20 CLIFTON f~rxe. ssrsinx lunrh snd
II .l0p. m. o. Y. v. Nes,ibuls Limited daily so,,a
trains. WITH dining cars. run through without
cbAnre 20 Clncnnati. Ne<ttbnle SieeIsr for I&I-
snsTon and Louisville Pullman Cars ars op.n q
receive pss srnsers al D. IA.
Ofhc~s. OILS aud ian felansy wanna svenue.
nye0 Gensrsi P..senssr Ar-nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

L RAKAuER PIANOS HAVE WON THE ADMIRA-
IN ton OF the lovers of music by their excellent tone
and durability. See them Temple Of Music, 1909 q
ST. q. II. KUHN. Established 1877 lnh.s5,3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28
SPRINGS AND BATHS,

'NHE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL OPEN
June l for the season Of 1881: For terms and
Berkeley Springs. w. Va, late manager Luray Inn.
Luray. Va. myll list
EOR RENT-FURNISHED-AM MOST DIES IRABLE
L cottage at Berkeley SPRINGS. W. Va; 5000 for
season. Apply 1897 jefferson place. ny4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-28

ID OCK ENON SPRINGS. VIRGINIA
III In the great North mountains only 81 hours from
Washington. Hotel and cottages accommodate $50.
cool resort Bountiful table: Three remarkable
medicinal springs Fine mineral baths and swimming
pool. Livery, bowling alleys tennis lawn and ele-
giant ball room enlarged tins Season opens June
% Beautiful new descriptive pamph cts at this Office.
For terms and tull information apply at office of
A. 8. PRATT SONS,
my21-3m Sun building, 1915 st.