davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07

The Star Gold and Silver Mining and
Reduction Company, held it's first annual
meeting at Maiden, on December %, and
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: Jos. Moorhead, president; Wenzel
Wocasek, vice-president; r. ID. Warner.
treasurer o. 5. Hinsdale, secretary. Trus
tees, Jos. Moorhead, ". wocasek, q. 5.
Hinsdale, j. McSmith, w. s. McEvarts and
Arthur Ferris. The three last named gen.
tlemen are residents of Moorhead, MINI.
Mr.. Hinsdale left for the east yesterday to
dispose 81 stock. and will return early in
The spring to IN operations on
properties of the company located near
Maiden.
Messrs. Hutchinson, Terry and Sutton
passed through town Tuesday last loaded
with thirteen tons of bullion from Cave
Groupe Mining Company's smelter at Mai
den. They go to Benton from which place
the bullion will be shipped to Newark, Nj.
for treatment. The smelter was in opera
ton eleven days aud the total output dur
ing that time was twenty-five tons which it
is thought, will go about o ounces of
silver to the tom. The freight teams will
load back for L. c. Power ~ Bro. Rather
late freighting. even for Montana.
WIN. Hortop recently ordered a rife for
his son Almond from Montgomery Ward
Il Co., Chicago. The gun was sent to Fort
Benton by express but repeated efforts
failed to get it started from there. At last
Mr.. Brereton of that place saw that it was
shipped here by the stage company. When
the box arrived it was found to contain
nothing but chunks OF coal, and it is sup
posed that some nimrod not far from
Benton was just in need OF a gun.
River Press: Yesterday a young man
named Hagadorn, who is supposed to hail
from Helena, and who has been around
the city for several days, went into the
room OF Mr.. w. d. Deaton, who is i'll at
The Grand Union, and told the sick man
that he was broke After trying to
work Deaton and extort money from him
~ithout success, Hsgadorn pulled a re-
volver, said things wouldn't come his way,
aud that he might az well end the matter
right there. at the same time cooking the
gun. Mr.. Deaton, though sick, cra~led up
and fired the fellow. If any suicide play
was to be made, Deaton intended 1t should
be when circumstances were such that no
suspicion could be cast upon the Fergus
county man. Then Hagadorn tried the
sympathy racket for all it was worth, but
couldn't make it stick. Mr.. Deaton was
not the only one TO whom he appealed, rs
several al our citizens were tackled. This
morning the elbow told landlord owe that
he vent broke last night and could not pay
his bill, and as he had no baggage the land
lord is out that amount. The fellow sent
word back from the depot. however, that
he would pay the bill if Charley would just
recollect it and present the same to him at
the worlds fair. The fellow had plenty oil
gall, but he certainly showed signs of in
sanity when. among Others, he struck q
ewspape man for a loan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07
The Growth of Colored Comic Pictures.

Nothing has been more marvellous in re-
cent years than the popularity Of the col
ored comic papers. Puck's first attempts
were not at all successful. and it did not
make a hit until it published some rather
questionable cartoons. Judge, however.
taking the field at the time of a great polit.
ical excitement. has reached the topmost
round OF the ladder. Its reputation 10 ma
tional. ami certainly if good work and con-
scientious work deserves it, it has won it.
1t offers to it's subscribers, il they begin at
once, a copy OF the Christmas number,
which has won not only praise at home,
but also abroad. This weeks issue has
the third of the famous Blaine series, and
represents President Harrison awaiting
anxiously for that letter from Blaine which
never came. For good, solid enjoyment
one cannot spend a more profitable ten
cents than to buy a o OF this paper.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07
Montana's Educational Exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.

At the annual meeting OF the State
Teachers association there was collected
and exhibited specimens Of school work
from many OF the schools OF the state. 1t
is the design OF the association to prepare
for exhibition at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition a full and complete collection
of the school work done in this state, and
in furtherance of this design there was q
committee of three appointed to take
charge of the matter. and from this time
preparations will go on actively. The dis
play made at Bozeman was very credit
able, bat not SO complete as it would have
been if a longer time had been given for the
preparation.
The names of those appointed on the
committee are: Prof. Robt. G.. Young, OF
Helena; Prof.. j. w. Hamilton, of M~issoula;
and Prof. Stone, of Anaconda. This COM
mittee will work in connection with the
state board of Worlds Fair managers, and
the material to be used will all be collected,
classified and arranged, SO as to be ready
for exhibit at the next annual meeting OF
the association to be held in Missoula.
The exhibit made by the schools of Hell
ena were worthy OF especial mention, and
it is hoped that other cities and counties
will endeavor to do as well at the next
meeting.
Those best informed in educational mat
tiers assert that should the work displayed
next year be on the same plane OF excel
lence that the exhibit will compare favora-
bly, with that from any OF the western
states.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07

yon ever try him? II not we will tell you
what it is like. As you sit in his comfort
able chair with feet elevated and head
tilted back at an easy angle, one has moth
ing to do but to lend ones self to a thous-
and pleasant fancies ss they arise one by
one in all their vagaries as q half sleep
steals upon you, so gentle and seductive are
the dental fingers. And then, too. the
soothing influence of that round, Jelly.
cherubic countenance ever and anon hover
ing over you like faces in a dream. as the
Docs eye follows the point OF his instru-
ment as he polishes up the external surface
of a gold filling, or tenderly chips away a
little piece OF tartar from that left upper
canine. We can tell you. and in all truth,
that the horrors OF the dental chair are
illusions.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True croup never
symptom is h~oarseness; then the child ap.
pears to have taken q cold or a cold may
have accompanied the hoarseness from tbs
start. After that q peculiar rough cough
isdeveloped, which 10 followed by the Group.
The time to act il when the child first be-
comes hoarse; afew doses OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will prevent the attack.
Even after a rough cough has appeared the
disease may be prevented by using this
remedy as directed. 1t has never been
known to fail. so cent and 81 bottles ior
sale by W. w. Dewitt, druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07
The World Enricho6.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known. As it Is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it 10 known the more pop.
ular it becomeA
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07
Oct. %.

Our readers will notice the advertise
ments in these columns Of Chamberlain &
Co.. Dies Moines, Iowa. From personal ex-
perience we can say that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has broken up bad colds
for our children, and we are acquainted
with many mothers in Centervills who
would not be without it in the house for a
good many times it's cost, and are recon-
nending it every day.-Centerville Is. d.
hronicle and Index. so cent and IL bot
les for sale by w. w. Dewitt, druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07
CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS services are held on the
second and fourth Sundays nf each month; SAB
bath school every sunday at 2;D l.. N. iT1He'
meeting Thursday evenings al 1sJ0.
P~UILERdOK-Fir,t and Third sundays, III IN
morning. Pleasant Nalley-Firsi sunday IN ln'
ancmnon ~Ctica-Ihird Sunday, in The aitet'
noon.
GEO. EDWARDS. Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
pHILBEuOK.-Mouthly appointmebts-lst sun
day. tibet, at IL q. m; "a and 9TH sundays fhli
brook. at II n. ia. and : r.. M; ID sunday itlra
al 2 y. M; 81 sunday, Dubuque. at II q. h-' Ahu
Bethel Chapel. al > r. IA.
~ r., NJ. GRAVES. Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07
Auction Sale.

Notice is hereby given that there will bs
sold at public auction at the Lewistown
Drug Store, on Wednesday, January 18th.
a valuable library, consisting of text books,
historical and biographical works, the
property of Robert Scott, deceased.
W. F. HANSON,
Coropar
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07
Treasurer's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there is none,
on hand to redeem all outstanding Fergu
county warrants. All warrants will be pai'
on presentation at the Treasurer's ofhes
Interest eases on this day.
FRANK E. WRIGHT,
County Treasurer.
Dated, Lewistown, Mont, Dec. "a, 81.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the BAN OF Fergus County was held in
the Office OF the bank, On Monday evening
Of this week. A large majority Of III stock
was represented by holders and proxies.
The report OF the cashier showed the bust
ness for the past year to be very satisfac-
tory. The capital stock was increased
from $780, 900 to 5000, 600. The old
board of directors were reelected fer the
ensuing year. as were also the officers Of the
bank.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07
For Sale, Cheap for Cash.

A dwelling house, next to livery stable
east side. Furniture sold with house il de
sired. Everything new. Stable on lot ca,
pable of holding our horses. Also good
ice house. Parties desiring to purchase
should call on j. b. Pichette.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07
Land Patents.

The systematic and expeditions manner
in which the business Of the land depart
ment OF this administration is transacted
is evidenced in the following list Of pre-
emption cash patents, received at the Lew
istown Office since it's esta blishment:
No. 2.-James Mcknight.
" 3.-W. j. Strstton.
q" IF. A.. Simpson.
." 5.-Minerva Winning.
Z" 6.-George b. Wareham.
q" Jacob s. knerr.
" S.-Carl G. Taugen.
" 9.-Frank j. Redden.
" 1o.-Edward V. Moran.
" 11.-Lewis Knerr.
" 13.-Amos B. Harris.
" 1S.-Lewis s. Butler.
" 19.-Jean s. Story.
" 21.-Theodore Muller.
" 22.-William Dohrs.
" 24.-David L. White.
" 26.-William V. Hesketh.
2T.-Herrman Often.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07
Notice.

Loans negotiated upon improved ranch
property. Address
EDWARD BRAssEY.
Real Estate Agent,
Oct. 22. Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07

49, James A. Shields Post. No. 10 Of
SSSa Iewistown, meets the last Tues
h5In day of each month, at 2 y. m.
llluk L. j. FRosT,
~ b. II. BOWMAN. Commander.
NS Adjt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-01-07
p. W.
AND BUILDER,

Plans. Specifications and Bills OF Quantity
Given on the Shortest Notice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
The Old Woman as an Art Critic

An imposing monument to Max Schnecken
burg, the poet, who has obtained lasting his
torical renown by a single song, die wacht
am Rhein," was unveiled last week at Tut
hngen, in Wurtemberg, says the Pail Mad
GDzette. He was born in 1919 at the neighbor.
ing village of ThRlheim, bnt this was too in
significant place for the monument. where
few would see it, IL was set up in the town OF
Iuitllngen, where the young poet went to
school, ana whittier his corpse was translated
from Basydorf, in Switzerland. about seven
years ago Several high dignitaries of the
Kingdom Of Wurtemberg and the grand duchy
OF Baden we're present at the ceremonies. Com
gratuatOry kilograms were sent by the EN-.
peror Wilhelm. the king. the grand duke and
Prucs Bismarck The literary Grand Duke of
Weimar delivered over the monument 10 the
care and charge Of the burgomAster and com
mon council OF Tuttingen. But the most
striking episode in the proceedings" says the
Stuttgart TIgbldt was an impromptu speech
made by an old woman After staring for a
long time at the Mother 'Germania, whom she
took 20 be a Representative of the poet, she
shouted out at the top OF her voice. "Do you
call that Max schneckenburg? l remember
him right well; he did not look in the least like
that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30

masces and 16 varieties OF Irish potatoes,
that showed the management of Georgia's
farm 10 be alive 20 this branch of the prod
ucts necessary 70 life.
P.J. Berokmsns Of Augusta had several
varieties Of Japan plums that were novelties
TO most Of those present.
The display OF tomatoes and fruits OF
little Charlie Edwards, a youth about ~
years OF age. son of Capt X. J. Edwards,
received special mention from the commit
tee. This young man planted, worked and
raised his display alone. It was a very
creditable one.
The exhibit that attracted the greatest
attention and was the most devoutly wished
for by all was an exquisite bouquet Of
grapes, peaches, plums and pears frozen in
the middle of block Of ice. The fruit was
from the orchard Of II. & J. Galthouse
and was prepared by the Griffin leo Com
pany.
After the show the block of Zoe and its
contents went 20 one of Grifffn's beautiful
young ladies, present from J. Eli Brewer,
manager Of the ice works.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
TARIFF TALK.
The Senate Devotes the Day TO the
Hale Resolution.

Tho Senate Devotes the Day TO the
Hale Resolution.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The anti-options
bill did not figure in the Senate proceedings
to-day, but in its place the Hale resolution
as to the relative merits OF the republican
policy OF protection" and the democratic
policy Of "a tariff for revenue only,n was
taken up and debated the whole day The
first senator to enter the lists and 10 take I'D
the gauntlet thrown down by Mr. Aldrioh
some days ago WAS his colleague on the sub
committee OF finance. Mr.. Carlisle.
The drift of Mr.: Carlisle's speech,
which was fortified by facts and figures =.
was that the Mckinley tariff act had not,
within the twenty seven months covered
by the investigation Of subcommittees re-
duced the price Of commodities or increased
the wages of labor, but had, on the con-
trary, interfered with aud INSTRUCTED the
operation of the natural laws governing the
subject. He instauced fifteen general occu-
pations in unprotected industries where the
average rate OF wages had gone up, and
fifteen other trades In highly protected In
dustries where wages had gone down.
He was followed by MIR. Proctor, who
attacked some OF Mr.. Carlisle's positions by
quotations from an interview with Mr.
Rogers, the managing partner Of
WEIGH tin plate manufactory
the principal point of which was that the
election of Mr. Cleveland would be a VIC
tory for free trade, and that its effect would
be t. reduce American wages TO the level Of
English wages.
Messrs. Sherman and Allison defended
the Mckinley act and Mr.. Hawley obtained
the floor to carry out the fight on that line
tomorrow.
After the tariff debate ceased the anti
options bill was laid before the Senate as
the unfinished business and was then laid
aside informally, when the Presidents veto
of the bill submitting to the court of private
land claims the title Of William McGarra-
han was read. and its consideration post
poned until next December.
The Senate then adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
TOO HOT FOR TRADE.
Business Shows Up Well, However,
Despite the Heat.

Business Shows Up Well, However,
Despite the Heat.
NEW York, July Or. G. Dun & Co. 3
weekly review of trade says: "The ex-
trems hot westher for an entire week has
checked many kinds of business, but has
not prevented considerable excess In the
volume of trade over that Of last year. At
the same time the weather has been ex-
tremely favorable for growing crops, ex-
cept in limited districts where damage has
been done by violent storms, and the crop
outlook is, on the whole, decidedly improv-
ing.
THE great interruption Of iron and steel
manufacture at the west continues, but
there are distinct signs Of probable settle
ment. The Homestead works have secured
a considerable part of the force required.
The large establishment of Jones & Laugh
lin Is expected TO start soon, and at Pitts
burg ID is believed that the controversy
about wRgeG in the iron mills will soon be
ended by arbitration. Finished products OF
iron and steel are stronger and So to IS per
ton higher, but great Decentralization is ex-
pected in pig iron unless more consuming
works start speedily. Bar and sheet iron
are very active, and manufacturers OF plate
and structural iron have more orders than
they can well handle, but no improvement t
- seen III Idllh-
''In woolens there is a better demand and
more activity is seen in the purchases Of
wool, while cotton mills continue to do well.
Boot and shoe shops are running full Of
business and the shipments exceed last
years every week, being for this year thus
far 2,o56, 900 cases, against !, 267, 900 to date
last year.
1.-The shipments OF hides from Chicago
have been 100000 against $1,000, 900
pounds last year
Al Baltimore the hot weather retards
much trade, though 10 dry goods and boots
aud shoes and furnishing goods it xceeds
last YEARS..
SAT Pittsburg products Of iron aud steel
grow stronger.
Little Improvement appears at Memphis
or Little Rock and trade is dull at New
Orleans. though the prospects are bright
there and at Savannah. The receipts Of
cotton are light and exports slightly more
than last year, but the sales OF phantom
stock for the week exceed the sales of tan
Rible and visible cotton about 10 to /, ag-
gregating 700 bales.
THE business failures occurring through
out the country during the last week, as re-
ported to X. G. Dun & Co., number for the
United States I'LL"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
a Summary OF the Principal Events
of the Day.

n INC hV9nLe
of the Day.
SARATOGA, July 29.-The weather wa,
clear and would have been torrid but fol-
tbs southwest breeze. The events were al
follows:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. Logan won, with
Best Brand second and Versatile third. Time
Ills.
SECOND RAcE-sening allowances, five fur
longs. Maria Stops won, with Pat Maloy Sr
second and Rey Del Mar third. Time 1:0311.
THIRD RACE-One aud one sixteenth uiles
Ma -gheTlta won, with St. John second and Ely
third. Time 1914.
FOURTH RAoE~Handicap, one mile. Rex
won, with King Grab second and Barge third
Time 1:44
FIFTH RAcE-seIling allowances, six and one.
half furlongs Inferno won, with Blanche sec.
ond and Leveler third. Time l:22.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, n. Y. July 29.-To-
days races were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Six and half furlongs. Ella
won, with Stryke second and Jayquel third
Time 1:2216
SECOND RAcE-six furlongs Morello won,
with Prince George second and Sam Bryant
third. Time l1524,
THIRD RAoE-Seven furlongs. Casanova won,
with Hurry Away second and Maggie Merrell
FOURTH RAcE-SIx and a half turlongs. Mabel
Glenn won, with Onward second and Hoey
third. Time l:a1Ik.
FIFTH RAcE-One and one-half miles Tea
Tray won. with India Rubber second and Long
Dance third. Time 2:37A
SIXTH RACE-Steeplechase short course.
Westmoreland won, with Boutwell, second and
Elphin third. Time 3l9x.
AT GARFIELD PARK.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The Garfield park
races to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Three- fourths OF miles. Col
Clay won, with Sir Charles second and Grey
muck third. Time l:2l.
SECOND RAcE-Selling, one and onesixteenth
miles. Valisade won, with Lady of the Harem
second and Bessie Bsland third. Time I:55IS
THIRD RACE-Three- fourths of a mile. Culver
won, with Ida e. second and Parte third. Time
1885.
FOURTH RAcE-Eleven-sixteen Of mile.
Falstaff won, with Shadow second and LeGrand
third. Time 1:i21s
FIFTH RAcE-selling, three fourths Of a mile.
third. Time 1:2l1S.
SIXTH RAcE-Three-fourt OF a mile. Con-
signee won, with Little Creete second, and
Viceroy third. Time 1:20L9,
AT HAWTHORNE PARK.
Following is a summary Of the races at
Hawthorne park to-day:
FIRST RAcE-Five eighths OF a mile selling
Carroll Dunbar won, with ManUel second and
Merge third. Time 0591x.
SECOND RACE-Of.
THIRD RAOE-Seven. eighths Of a mile Gov
Adams won, with Rainier second and Heller
Shelter third Time 1889.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sxteenth miles.
Tenny Jr., won, with Sunny Brook second and
Chapman third. Time 1915.
FIFTH RACE-Three quarters OF mile,
selling. Barbara won, with Mount McGregor
second and Chestnut Bell third. Time "a.
SIXTH RACE Three-quarters OF a mile. Sho-
shone won, with Rousersecond and Recherche
third. Time I.23
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
GEoRGIA's HoRrIoULrURIsrs.
a Pretty Display From Middle Georgia
Made at Griffin.

GRIFFIN, GA, July 29.-Lyndon Park
hall was gay scene this evening. 1t was
the occasion Of the annual display by the
Middle Georgia Horticultural Society, and
If any one ever had any doubts Of the adapt
ability Of the soil Of this section to produce
fruits. flowers and vegetables, he should
have been at the display to have that doubt
forever dispelled. The horticultural society
of this county is composed OF the fruit
growers here, and while the choicest OF the
marketable fruits, they say, have been
shipped of. the display far exceeded any
thing ever seen here in the way of fruits etc
The number of varieties displayed by
some Of the exhibitors was greater than the
uninitiated would conceive possible 90 be
grown Of the same kinds Of fruit For in
stance, II. & J. Galthouse had on exhtbi-
tion hfty-seven varieties Of grapes while
Miss Alice Galthouse had sixty varieties OF
flowers. These two exhibits attracted the
admiration OF all.
Col W. F. Flint had a good display Of
eleven varieties Of Seeding peaches and
several varieties Of grapes
In vegetables H. w. Hudson had a most
creditable display, his peppers exciting the
wonder and admiration Of every one He
had nine varieties, the ones shown as Black
African, Third Party, and Little Ruth
being entirely new varieties to every cne.
He also had fine exhibit of tomatoes and
corn.
s. D. Riegle had the largest display OF a
general assortment Of vegetables, aud re-
eeiyed special compliment from the COM
mittee.
The experimental farm rad an exhibition
u ~ varieties Of grapes, "A varieties Of to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
CLEANED AT GAINESVILLE.
The Congressional CampaiRn-A D
vorce Suit Abandoned.

The Congressional Campai9u-A Di.
vorce Suit Abandoned.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, July 29.-The Ocala
Silver Band (oolorsd) took the S25 prize at
the competitive trial yesterday from the
Gainesville Brass Band, also colored.
V. J. Shipman Of the United States land
Office, defeated republican candidate for
governor Of Florida. has, with his wife, re-
turned from Live Oak, where they went
last Monday-he 30 defend, aud she to enter,
SUIT for divorce. The matter was in some
way compromised. Mrs. Shipman was
divorced from her first husband some years
ago.
The chances of Mr.. Cooper Of Jacksonville
for congress are conceded 10 be the best and
also that he is the best timber. While
friends OF Mr.. Sanchez are loud in his
praise, there seems to be too few Of them to
accomplish much. twithstanding some
little opposition 70 him In Ocala, the people
In general believe that Gen. Bullock has not
had chance to show his powers and are
anxious to give him another chance.
j. B. Dell and family leave to-day for the
springs Of North Georgia to spend the re-
malnder Of the hot spell.