davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
A FINE EXHIBITION.
The wheeling Turner's Delight n Large
AssembIage.

As Is generally the rule when the
Wheeling Turnverein give an athletic
exhibition there is large and select as
semblage gathered at Turner Hall. II
was so last night. And the fact that
the program was appreciated was at
tested unmistakably In rounds OF ap-
plause.
After music by the full Opera House
Orchestra, the program opened with
wand exercises by the funniest class
which were POLITICALLY performed and
elected warm approval. But this only
opened up the way for the good things
that followed. The buck vaulting
showed considerable agility and muscle.
but one OF the most interesting events
OF the evening was the horizontal bar
performance by the active members Of
the Turner's. The assault fencing be-
tween Prof. ID. NJ. K. Krogh and Chris.
s. Schambra was a most graceful exhi-
btion Of skill and science, and IL was
followed with loud and long continued
applause. In most Of the features the
exhibitions were By classes, boys and
girls alternating. and the variety and
intricaey OF the movements elected the
most hearty applause.
One Of the most enthusiastically re-
ceived features vas the May pole reigen
and tabIeau by the little girls OF the
first and second classes. IL was admir-
ably performed and a pretty picture OF
youth and grace wzs afforded. The ex-
hfbition on the whole was fully up 70
the excellence OF other performances
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

In 1850 ABrorn's BroneaiGf zroehv' we're
introduced, and their success q cure for
Colds. Coughs. Asthma, and bronchitis has
been unparalleled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

Eliza. who it viii be remembered mur-
dered man at Job, Randolph county,
was sentenced to ninety-nine years In
the penitentiary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

t~ d. q. Mny a-For West vir.
PenusyIysnis and Ohio. gen-
,wed b. light showers Ia Ohio
ksss sl<atly NarEsss south
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

Some three weeks ago Mr. Beverly
L. Morgan, Of Pinegrove. Wetzel
county, shot An immense eagle on the
wing. Altar its arrival on terra frnz
he measured, the bird. II was near sew
en- feet from tip 70 tip he shipped IL
70 Pittsburg. where it has been
mounted, and is now in the hapds OF
Col. Dewitt. who refuses 70 part wits
1t. /
One hundred and four sheep
killed By dogs IN Jefferson 'sun
Ing the year ending the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
They Bunchsd Their Hits.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May 30.-Minne-
apolis won TODAY by punching their hits in
the second inning. Score of the morning
game:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
Leap Year Party.

The leap year party given last Friday
evening was the social event III the season.
The committee on decoration had made
the large hall a bower of beauty. Mirrors,
pictures, screens, piano lamps a"da liberal
amount of bunting had completely trans
formed the room.
The committee on refreshments had ar
ranged "a fine supper 10 appease the appe-
titles of the merry dancers when they en-
tered the banquet hall" The tables were
laden with cakes of every kind, while
chicken, cold ham, fresh oysters and other
meats were supplied in abundance. The
ladies were very ''g~entiemanly"in the treat
ment Of their partners, taking great pains
to secure them seats after each dance.
They also provided a programme of the
dances and everything went ''by the card, :"
so to speak.
The party did not break up until 1885, a.
M. all leaving the hall in a happy mood,
the gentlemen admitting that when it came
to giving a party the fair sex took first
place. The ladies came out a. few dollars
ahead financially, which also affords them
much pleasure. Every effort was made to
please, and il there was any dissatisfaction
it was unavoidable.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
RACING PROGRAMME
Of the Fergus County A. M. 4 s. A. to Be
Held at Lewistown. Nor tana, Sep
TENDER 8, 9 and 10. 1892.

FIRST DAY, SEPTEMBER =.
1. Quarter mile dash. Purse S2oo-Sl50
to LIST, $50 to I'd
2. 600 yards and repeat. Purse S3oo-
1925 to LIST, SD to 2d.
3. Stallion race, t~rotting. three-in-five.
Purse SJOO-S3nO To- LIST. $40 to I'd,
6 to ID.
SECOND DAY, SEPTEMBER ..
l.. Ladies' race, running, one-half mile.
Purse $50.
>. Half mile dash. running. Purse $500
-S225 to LIST. s75 to I'd.
g. Yearliug. trotting, half mile heats. two
in-three. Purse $50.
.. Free-for-aIl pacing, mile heats. three-in-
five. Purse S5oO-S3OO to LIST, 40 to
I'd. q to 3D..
\. Two-year-old race. trotting, mile heats,
two-in-three. Purse S15o-Sloo tn LIST.
$50 to I'd. S5o added for a record bet
ter than 2:3o.
THIRD DAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
-. Free-fnr-all, trotting. Purs,. S5oo-
$500 to LIST, SllO to 2d. $50 to 3d.
10. Hall mile and repeat, running. Purse
S5oo-S3oo tn Let, SIIo to 2d, 500 to
3D..
IL. Trotting for three-year-olds, mile heats,
three-in-five. Purse S3OO-S225 to LIST.
S15 to I'd.
H. Two-yesr-old race, running, 600 yards
and repeat. Purse S~35p-Sooo to Let,
sloO to I'd, $50 to Sd,
Eentranee fee in the ladies' race is 81. 90;
in all other races 20 per cent of the purse.
In all races nominations close June 1st,
1892. All nominations must be accompa-
MED by 10 per cent OF the entrance money.
A second payment of 10 per cent OF the en-
trace money will be due July LIST. 1892.
and a third payment OF 20 per cent OF the
entrance money will be due August 1st,
1892, and the balance OF the entrance
will he due the day before the race.
The association reserves the right to ex-
tend the time Tor making nominations and
for making any of the payments in any Of
the races that do not fill within the times
mentioned.
All payments for horses that do not
enter by making final payment will be for
feited to the association.
Payments made in races that do not fill
will be refunded.
All races to he under such rules and regu-
lations as the association may adopt.
All t~rotting and pacing races to be in
harness.
All riders to he catch weights"
Only horses owned in Fergus county will
be allowed TIA enter.
At least five horses must enter to fill any
race, otherwise the race may he declared
off by the association.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
MAIDEN LOCALS.

Amos Hall is erecting a dwelling nous on
Main street.
Mr.. Eugene Townsend was doing business
in town last Sunday.
Tom Maryfield and Geo. Curtis have To-
Gated a quartz claim near the Big Four.
Theodore Lindsay and j. L. Stuart, OF
the Moccasin, were in town last Sunday.
Mrs. G.. p. Burnett, of Overland: is visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Biglen, of this
place.
Miss Emma Kizer, Of Castle Butte, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. l.. Bowman, al this
place.
Mr.. Reece Anderson returned last Friday
from an extended trip through Deer Lodge,
Silver Bow and Lewis and Clarke counties.
Miss Flora Melo, who has been stopping
at the international Hotel for the past
two months, returned to Lewistown last
Saturday to visit her parents
Harry Kendall. general manager OF the
Cave Group Mining Co., returned from
Ubet and Utica last Saturday, where he
has been ON business connected with the
Mr.. Stem Hanson and family have re-
turned to the Cone Butte mining district
to remain during the summer. Mr.. Han
son will rebuild his shaft house that was
consumed by fire last fall and erect a small
mill to work the ore oi his mine.
Mr.. P. Lsndusky left for the Little Rock
les last Thursday. While here he secured
an option on the st. Paul mine from Mrs.
William. and Mrs. Fuller for six months for
$4,000. Mr.. Landusky is interested with
the Granite Mountain MiningCo. and there
is no doubt but the deal will be eonsum-
mated in the near future. This is one of
the most promising mining properties stu
ated in the Cone Butte district and is de
veloped by "A 60 foot shalt and a 60 foot
tunnel. and shows a vein of ore in the shaft
ten feet wide hat assays from $40 to SEQ
in silver.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
H CLUB.
Well Attended Meeting at Lewistown Hall
Last Saturday Evening.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Lin
coin Republican Club was held in Lewis
town Hall last Saturday evening. As an
evidence of the interest manifested in the
issues Involved in the coming political con-
test, there were between sixty and seventy
members OF the club present.
After t~ransacting some routine business
the club listened to addresses by L. W.
Watkins and Il. Won Tobel- Mr.. Watkins
was very happy in his remarks, his telling
hits being greeted with frequent applause.
Mr.. Watkins spoke from the text, why
An, ! "a Republican Hesaid hesupposed
il was because he was "A protectionist. He
then forcihly ~"utrasted the policy Of the
two parties aud showed til" benefits Ia
laburiug men under the protective system,
and their condition under free trade. BE
lug Of English birth, aud having labore'l
under both systems. he was prepared t"
speak in an intelligent and convincing
manner. Mr.. Watkins is IA fluent speaker
aud well informed and win undoubtedly be
heard from frequently during the campaign
K. you Tobel. was called upon and re.
spondel 10y comparing the history oil the
two parties, more especially as regards the
attitude oil both on the Industrial policy oi
the country. He made it very clear that
modern Democracy was not in harmony
with the founders OF the party as regards
protection. He showed the inconsistency
OF their reasoning as regards the effects oil
the tariff on wool. He spoke for about
twenty minutes in n very logical and forci
| BILE manner and closed by conaratulatins
the club IN the selection Of a name, paying
a tribute to the iIlustrious Lincoln.
The meetings viii grow in interest and
attendance as the campaign approaches
Al present the membership of the club is
about 90.
+. f.. Smith was called upon for a speech
but excused himself with - few pertinent
remarks.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice in hereby given that there will hes
meeting of the Stockholders of the Fergus
County Agricultural, Mineral and Stock
Association at the Bank OF Fergus County
on Saturday, April 10th, 1892, at four
O'Clock p. m, to increase the capital stock
Of the association from $1,000 to $4,000.
That it is not intended to change or extend
the business of the said association.
d.. NJ. CROWLEY,
W W. DEWITT,
n. NJ. ERICKSON,
FRANK L. SMITH,
4. W. BAYLIEs,
Trustees.
Dated at Lewistown, Mont, February
goth, 1889
First publication, Feb. 20, 1892
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03

~ have just recovered from a second
attack OF the grip this year. says Mr.. Jas.
o. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia,
Texas. ''In the latter case | used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and | think with
considerable success, only being in bed a
little over two days, against ten days for
the first attack. The second attack | am
satisfied would have been equally as bad
us the first bnt for the use OF this remedy,
as | had tn go to bed in about six hours
after being struck with it, while in the
first ease ] was able to attend to business
about two days before getting down"
80 cent BOTTLES for sale 10y ". W. Dewitt
druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is eatarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being II constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the foundatIon
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's work
The proprietors have 50 much faith in it's
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. SEND Tor list of testimonials.
Address, +. j. CHENEY e Co., Toledo, %.
80 by Druggists, 15c.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03

i !: =: C: q: :: =: !: !: =: =: =: !: !: g: :: $50: 8: !: :: !: !: g. :.
- James A. Shields Post. No. 10 Of
SH Lewistown, meets the 4th of each
U1lu month, ut 2 p. IN.
dlub Il. W. NOBLE,
~ III. c. BLOOM. Commander.
~ Adjt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03

successors control, as they have ever been
under mine.
To the patrons of the SCHOOL, extend my
acknowledgment for their hearty co-opera-
ton.
With many thanks for your kindness and
favors in the past, and every wish for the
success of your school in the future. I sm.
gentlemen. Very respectfully yours,
ANNA G. kANE.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
Resignation of Miss A. C. Kane.

Trustee ]. NJ. Hobensack is in receipt of
the following communication:
DUBUQUE, Iowa. Feb. Is, lSg2.
Hon. Board of Education, Lewistown,
Montana.
G~ENTLEMEN,-I beg to inform you of my
desire to resign my position as tsacher in
the intermediate department of your pub
lie school.
To ms pupils, who have merited my sim
cere affection, I say farewell with many re-
grets. and trust they may continue as
obedient, diliRent and agreeable under my
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
BIRTHS.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tintinger, of
Dubuque, on February 22nG, a son; weight
nine pounds.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Fitzhugh, of
Le~wistown, on February 25th, a boy;
weight eight pounds.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
CHURCH
rREsRYrERI.N cHrRcH.

PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
LEWISTON S-EegulaT services arr held on the
second and fourth Sundays of each month";; 7au-
bath school every Sunday at 2:;n =. IA. Prayer
meeting Thursday evenings AZ l:b.
pm EEnnK-FirSt and Third sundays. IN the
morning. Pleasant Nalley-First sunday IN ~
afternoon. ~IIica-Third sunday, in the alter
noon
GEO. EDwAEI- Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
PHILBEuuk Monthly appointments shhini
,lay, tibet. at II .. M; "a and itb Sundays Inll-
lruuk. nj ~ a. ~. and : y. M; II SUNDAY 'l'u;
AT : %. NJ; IA SUNDAY, Dubuque. At u - "'' "u
R-thrl Chapel. at " H. m-
Il. NJ. CEAvEN, Pastor
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
Notice to

Contracts lin whole or part) will be let
the removal OF 5000 yards OF
dirt upon what is known as the Handel
ditch. Contracts to he com
pleted about May 18th. 1892, and work be-
gun as soon as weather will permit.
Apply to or address
f. A. BALDWIN,
Ieb25-2t Musselshell, Mont.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-22

dripping, spluttering heads. which tne
slightest push would precipstste into
the muddy current beneath.
The fences, bushes and grass about
the camp are decorated during the Sab
bath with the washed and drying
clothes of two hundred laborerA 4
good story is told Of farmers wife
who was driving early Monday morn
ing along the wagon road which at one
point commands view Of the quartera
Goodness gracious, Johnl" exclaimed
the astonished woman. as she viewed
the drying clothes which covered the
fences and grass for many rods. "Whss
an awful big family them folks must
have! No wonder they can't AFFORD
winders on tn sides Of their house. III
war'nt they hain't no. boys Up that
family, for if they was they wouldn't
be such awful washin's in the first
place; an then they never could have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-22
Especial Letter.

When "settled weather" begins in the
spring, the Italian portions of Chicago
become suddenly deserted by most of
the men, and the dusky women and
children are left to come and go at their
own pleasure, carrying their bundles of
rags and sticks upon their heads. Only
an occasional old man, too feeble to
longer fear the burden in the heat of
the day, and those who have become
established in some line of the mendi-
cant profession which keeps them in
the city throughout the year, remain to
keep the chattering women and chill
dren company.
The fathers and husbands of these
humble women reverse the order of
high society, and instead of sending
their families into the country to spend
the hot months they go themselves
but on very different sort of pleasur-
ing than that In which the usual urban
tie INDUCES on his or her summer rus
ticating! TO be sure, these small sons
of Rome go to camp out" and camp in
a very Large way" too, but instead of
pitching tent under the cool shade of
northern woods, beside tempting trout
streams or lakes teeming with pickerel
and muskalonge, ''the Etalians''-as the
country people among whom they go
invariably come to call them-usually
camp on the bare exposure of some sun
beaten field, alongside the heated rails
Of a ''side track" In the place of guns,
fishing rods and tackle, they are armed
with skillets, tin pals, shovels and
picks.
A single long, close shed comparative
ly innocent of windows, and honey
combed with rough and narrow hunks,
accommodates seldom less than Il hun
dred of these emigrants from the city and
forms striking contrast to the pic
tl1resque canvas tents or the cheerful
verandas and spacious rooms of sum-
mer hotels with which we are accus-
toned to associate the exile from city
cares and smells during the heated
term.
The canoe in which the Italian Ia
borer takes his daily exercise, during
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-22

his sojourn in the country, is fatcar,
and the sylvan retreat where he finds
sure game is the sweltering basin of a
gravel pit.
If this earth affords a hotter place,
under the scorching beams of an Au-
gust sun, than the glittering bed of
gravel pit, where even fair breeze
cannot be felt, and the stones and
gravel reflect and intensity the heat,
then neither the Italian nor your cor
respondent has found it!
But these knights of the shovel and
pick did not seem to realize the intense
heat, as they jabbered in musical tones
and heaped the flatcars with clean
gravel, in the big pit at Geneva, ILL.,,
or leaned on their shovels, waiting for
loaded train to pull out and an empty
to back in. They were as jolly as
crowd of picnickers and far more polite
than as many excursionists.
The superintendent of the pit is a
brawny, good natured American, who
gave his orders, through his Italian in
terpreter, in a prompt, decided way
which commanded instant obedience
from the shovelers. The interpreter is
usually the assistant superintendent or
''boss'' of the pit and is a very important
man, both in times of peace and war.
The latter occasions are, fortunately,
not very frequent and are generally the
result of feuds between the opposing
cliques into which large bodies of men
seem to inevitably crystalline when
s,,k~ h. -
camp life Inquiry among the villagers
who live nearest the camp developed the
universal verdict that the laborers are
honest, orderly and quiet and give no
trouble or annoyance. Although the
entire cooking of the camp is done with
fuel which the laborers CLEAN from the
fields and along the railroad tracks,
they are careful not to CLEAN anything
but discarded fuel. But every dead
limb or waste bit of lumber in the vi
cinity of the camp is jealousy foraged.
On Sunday the camp presents most
lively and striking picture. 1t is uni
versal wash day-in fact every chore of
domestic kind that can be postponed
during the week is left to be done on
the Sabbath. From daylight till dark
the nearest brook or pond is alive with
these dark-skinned, soft-voiced sons of
ancient Rome, who jabber a babel of
liquid talk. mingled with the merriest
of laughter, as they wash themselves
and their clothing. The heavy rains of
this season have filled the bitches with
running streams. The water is not as
clear as Waukesha, but it is very handy
to the camp. These streams also pos
sess another advantage which seems to
be thoroughly appreciated by the Ital-
ians. Although the banks of the
bitches are rather steep, they are near
enough together to allow man with
ordinarily long legs to straddle the
stream, bend his head down between his
legs as though about to stand on his head
and wash his face in the water below
him. It is ludricous sight to look up
one Of these bitches, bridged by dozen
pairs Of legs and overhung by as many
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-22
M'KlNLEY TALKS.
What F.c Says About the Situation n
The West and South.

What E:c Says About the Situation In
The West and South.
Governor Mckinley is confident Of
Repu'.3.i. "A s,:ccess. On recent visit to
New V < ne was asked if there is any
prosp =, II Republican losses in the
west
GOV -" ne least" was the answer.
"'.'t publican states and they
C: lied by the Democrats.
w.! -. "A. Wis, at meeting some
t...y.s .,n he feeling then was that
tlc L. .,.l>:..ls would surely carry the
staG"."
rs "a: II any danger in Iowa or Ne
br;,Saa?''
There is "ct. The Republicans will
win both those states. At the meeting
in l.incoln, sch, where spoke on Aug
3, there Wee at the least calculation Co.
CD people g-esent. They came from
I2w:l. from 1.lnsas and from Mis-: ouri.
ard there e">aed to be the. utmost en-
thnsiasia. lie Republicans OF Iowa
and Nebras..:i are bound to win this
year..
do yon not think that some Of the
southern states are worth looking after
and that there is a good field for work
in them?''
Eyes, do: and in West Virginia
especially. Ii the negro question could
be eliminated from the campaign the
south would soon vote with us on the
question of the tariff. had the honor
Of making a speech before the southern
Chautauqua a few years ago. OF course
l talked on the tariff. and after the
speech any number Of southerners told
me that they agreed with me-"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-22
Nh yNanrer S;.ro HceIAG Here

This is the clause of the national Re-
publican platform which is said to fill
the souls Of Democratic editors and
voters with alarm about 1.-The force bill -
Read it carefully:
We demand that every citizen CT the United
States shall be allowed to cast one free and
unrestricted ballot in all public elections, and
that such ballot shall be counted and re-
turned as cast: that such laws shall be
enacted and enforced as will secure to every
citizen, be he rich or poor. native or foreign
born, white or black, this sovereign right
guaranteed by the constitution. The free and
honest popular ballot, the just and equal rep
resentaton Of all the people, as we'll their
just and equal protection under the laws are
the foundation of our republican institutions,
and the rarty will never relent in it's efforts
until the integrity Of the ballot and the purity
of elections shall be fully guaranteed and pro
tected in every state.