davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28

The Missoula Gazette is a DECENT Demo;
cratic paper. This is the way it speaks oi
the selection of Thomas H. Carter az
chairman of the Republican national com
mittee: THE Gazette congratulates the
Republican party on its luck in securing
Thomas H. Carter for chairman OF the Re-
publican national committee. State pride
i~ustiies any Democratic paper in Montana
extending congratulations not only to the
Republican party but to Mr.. Carter him
sell. He is a yonng man who has made his
way to the front. He is an able man, an
astute politician, and his splendid abilities
ia the latter line hav, secured him r~ecogni-
tion from men who conducted campaigns
before he was ont uf his swadiling clothes.
His fitness for the position to which he WAS
chosen proves that his short public career
has been watched with careful eye nv men
high in the counsels uf his party, and that
they were plensed with his vim, dash, dar-
ing and indnmitable energy. Mr.. Carriers
party has added strength by selecting him
to conduct the campaign
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28

For Information relative TO rates and movement
of trains call ON or address agents At Arlington
or Great Fails. or the undersigned.
b. II. LANGLEY. General Freight and Ticket
Agent NJ. c. Ky, Helena
L. Z. STEBBINS. Trav. Pass. Agent. Helena.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28
NOTICE.

Notice Of Application for Permit to Cut TIM
Der upon the Public Lands Of the United
States.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28

Flatwill"w, July 81. 1892.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-28
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF.

First publication June %, 1892.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
APertipent. snquiry.

To tAs EDITOR or tho Register
SIR: The subjoined clause in the Nc
Kinley law, may cause sone Of your
readers TO put on their thinking caps:
"There shall be paid from
any moneys in the Treasury = \
TO the producer Of sugar a
bounty Of two cents per pound" 4
The Mckinley Tariff Sec. 231.
About $1,000, 600 was paid to sugar
growers last year out Of the peoples
money.
There are about 100000 families
in the United States, hence the average
payment by each family last year to
the sugar-growerS was about 90 cents.
Sugar would be just as cheap to the
consumer without this tax on the peo-
PIE.
Every fair-minded man must admit
that this bounty tax is 10rOng in morals.
II it is right TO pay out of the peo-
pies money cents per pound to the
sugar producer, then why is it not right
to pay to the wool grower 5 or 10 cents
per pound on his wool?
This might benefit the wool-grower-
the tariff on wool has not done so, for
wool has gone down in spite Of the in
creased tariff.
IL the sugar bounty is right, why is
itnotTight to give bounty to the work
ingman, why not give one TO the ply
stefan for every successful case Of ac-
couchement (thiS would be encouraging
infant industrieS), etc, etc?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Chicago, the Bean Eaters created o
great deal Of merriment by appearing Ia
calico and gingham suits Of the loudest
pattern and color, and all wore false boards
and various descriptions. The game was
close snd interesting throughout. Score
Chicago 2, Boston 3. Earned, Chicago /.
Errors. 3 each; hits, 5 and 4; pitchers,
Hutchinson and Nichols; umpire, Sheri-
dan.
At Pittsburg. with the bases full in the
tenth inning, Kinslow made a single and
drove In daily with the winning run. At
tendance, 1,04S; score, Pittsburg z, Brook
lyR 8: earned, and 5; errors, and 3; hits,
and IS; pitchers, Terry ami Foutz; UNI
pire, Mitchell.
AT Cincinnati, two games were played
and the home team captured both. Score,
first Cincinnati IL. New York 8; earned,
. and 8: errors, ; and 4: hits, 10 and II;
pitchers. Chamberlain, Dwyer and Crane.
Second score. Cincinnati 4 New York q
earned. Cincinnati 2; errors, 3 and L; hits,
7 and g: pitchers, Mullane and Russle; UNI
pire, Gafney.
AT ST. Louis, No, the Browns practi-
cally won the game In the early innings,
but dubbed IL away towards the close.
Score: St Louis 3. Baltimore 4: errors,
each: hits, and z; earned, 2 and !. Pitch
ers, Breitenstein and COBB. Umpire,
Lynch.
At Cleveland, the home team batted out
a victory. Attendance, LOIS. Score,
Cleveland z, Philadelphia 3: earned, 4 aud ] ;
errors, 2 and !; hits, "A and 2: pitchers,
Davies, weighing and Esper; umpire,
Hurst.
at Kansas City, indianapolis won the
first game Of the series from the Blues by
opportune hitting and inopportune errors
by their opponents. Score: Kansas City
s.. Indianapolis g. Hits, u and S; errors,
and /, pitchers, Payne, EIteliorg and Sui
livan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

row over 6,O0O soldiers will be
massed in the vicinity of the
scene Of the trouble. The first bril-
gGde, it is expected, Will reach Mount
Gretna this afternoon and be held as a
reserve corps uatil further orders. The
movement of the troops is regarded as
very satisfactory at>headQuarters when
the hour at which the order was issued
rs considered. Generals Greenland and
sSnowden will probably remain in Har-
rlsburg until the troops have been con-
centrated in the west and see that
everything Is In good shape for the
campaign, be il short or long.
At the arsenal scene OF great actiy-
ity is presented. All night long wag-
ons were transporting ammunition,
tents and other necessary equipment TO
the cars which have been sent forward
IN order that the men may be properly
protected from the elements on their
arrival.
up the first brigade left here at 1880
this morning for Mt. Gretna and it is
expected to have the entire brigade con-
centrated there this afternoon. AL
night Gen. DeIchert was busy at brig
ade headquarters consulting with staff
officers, Issuing orders to the different
regimental commanders as they arrive
and consulting with the Pennsylvania
railroad officials in regard to the trans
portation Of his command.
1t is expected that the full strength
of the brigade will be assembled at Mt.
Gretna by tonight, as men from the
different regiments who were unayoida-
bly, left behind, slngly and in twos and
threes, are leaving by the regular trains
for that place.
As the details of the mobilization OF
the brigade fell upon Gen. Deichert he
was unable to depart with his command
but will'leaVe for Mt. Gretna this after
noon.
Within twelve hours after the issuing
OF the order to mobolize the first brigade
st Mt. Gret1a, 1900 men,. or within a
couple of hundred Of the briRade's full
strength, and armed equipped to take the
field had left this city. The last of the
military to leave was battery A and the
city troop Of cavalry, who departed at
one O'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
MAKING PREPARATIONS.
The Pittsburg Regiments Gathering in
Their ArmOries To Go To Homestead.

The Pittsburg Regiments GathertnS IN
Their Armories To Go To Homestead.
PIrTsBURG, PA, July 11.-There are
scenes of activity In and around the
armories of the National Guard this
morning. The men began mastering
early in the morning and making pre-
parations for the journey, but IL will be
late this evening or early tomorrow
smorning before all arrangements can be
completed and the troops assembled at
Brinton.
The action of the Governor in order
ing out the militia brought the strikers
in Homestead up with round turn and
made them realize fully that the arrival
of the troops meant a loss to them Of the
control they had exercised over the
town, and committee from the Anal
gamated Association was appointed to
90 to Pittsburg at once and entreat Mr..
Friek TO consent to some method of ad-
iustment Of differences. The committee
called at the Carnegie offices in the
Chronicle Telegraph building during the
afternoon.
Down town the militia were gather
ing In at headquarters. Crowds gather
ed around the armories Of the Etgh-
teenth and Fourteenth regiments and OF
Battery i TO watch the soldiers as they
came in to await marching orders. 1t
was not expected that the troops would
move before o'clock. The regimental
orders have gone to captains, and they
in turn have sent their sergeants out.
The men take three days rations and
ammunition, and proceed TO Brinton,
about three miles below Homestead.
Quite a number of members Of the
Fourteenth are mill workers, but from
what could be learned this morning
none OF them will allow their sympa-
thies to interfere with their duties. One
Of them said:
"It'll be hard thing for me to shoot
into a crowd of men who are bound to
me by all the ties of human interest and
friendship, but when have my uniform
on. and the command 10 fire" is given,
I will shoot, for when entered the mil
tia took the oath of allegiance to the
State of Pennsylvania aud swore to pro-
tect its constitution and government at
all hazards"
About 200 men in full uniform had re-
ported at the Eighteenth Regiment
headquarters at o'clock. The men
have feeling Of sympathy with the
workmen to some extent, but they will
do their duty and obey all commands,
and with less reluctance than the Four
teenth. for the Eighteenth is not gener-
ally made up Of mill men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
The deception Arranged.

HoMEsTBAD, PA, July I.-Hostilities
are over OF this there is no.doubt. At a
mass meeting Of the strikers this afternoon
it was decided by unanimous vote and
amid great enthusiasm that the militia
should be welcomed 20 the city by brass
bands and other ceremonies appropriate 10
the occasion.
1t was also resolved that any striker who
should hoot.the militia or otherwise show
lack of respec: 10 tho States representa-
tives should beducked in the river, and a
committee was appointed for that pur-
pose.
The Burgess was requested 10 invite all
citizens having no business In Homestead
10 depart, as II was feared some unwise
and ansrchistic sympathizers with the
strikers might perpetrate trouble All the
leaders made speeches and the three brass
bands of the city rendered their services In
the welcoming ceremonies 70 the militia
No one doubts that all will be peaceful
henceforth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

CAPT. DOvsNn.s IN EHE 'slNTERlOk. 3"
our much esteemed aud genial friend,
Capt. DovaNEn who has the Repu6li-
can Congressional nomiuatiou OF this
district ia his Inside pocket, has already
begun an active and vigorous campaign
in the 'Interior."
On the 5th inst. ne spoke at Braxton
C. H. A very interesting report of his
meeting we reproduce, in another col
tmn, from the Braxton Democrat.
Above all the Captain is fearless in
his RepubHcauism and in debate. In the
course of his speech at Braxton he in
vited a prominent Democrat, Mr.. w. E.
r. ByBNE, who was present and listen
ing, to the platform to corroborate GER
tain statements.
After Mr.. BYRNE had been invited to
take a hand he persisted in calling the
Captain on every deal. 1t was the oil d
story over again Of the man who caught
the bear. The Captain caught his
Democrat, but he couldn't let 60. He
made the grievous error either Of sup
posing that the folks in the "interior"
were not cup" on the tariff, or the worse
error of failing to study the Nc
Kinley schedules himself The Captain
should have borne in mind that out in
the country after supper they have few
diversions besides reading and think
ing and that politics is a very
interesting study. The Captain is a
good lawyer aud in court be holds
his own every time. But while be has
been delving i'm the law, the folks in the
''interi0r" have been delving in political
economy and pouring over the tariff
schedules and the Congressional Record,
by candle and lamphght. The copse-
Quence was that the bright and genial
Captain on the tariff question was as
easy mark for the BraxtOn county
people as a law-School graduate would
be for Captain DovENEB in court of
justice. And when he congratulated
his audience that pearl buttonsawere on
the free list he was called down so sud
denly as TO disturb even his equi-
librium.
1t was a remarkable statement for
the Captain to make in view of the uni
yersal howl against the enormous in
crease Of the duty in the Mckinley bill
on pearl buttons, which is from % per
cent 10 80 = cents per line and % per
cent, or from 25 per cent. to about
400 per cent.
But the Captain took his thrashing
like a little man, and while he may not be
as well up on the tariff as they are in the
interior" he can give the Braxton
Republicans who attended his meeting
pointers on courtesy.
And, by the way, Captain BYRNE is to
be congratulated upon the large and
elegant manner in which he held down
the next Republican standard bearer of
the First District before a Republican
audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
ALL Is STILL Qg!ET.
[colainued ION ~ Page.l
rHE FIRaT CHAPTER.

The Coming of the Militia is Merely the
Beeinning-The Workmen WIZ Be
There After the Soldiers Go.
HOMESTEAD, PA, July IA meet
ing Of the Advisory Committee this
morning, which was very hurriedly
called after most of the members had
been for two hours in bed. The gath
ering was held ina private house, and
Chairman 0Connell was the last to ar
rive. The subject discussed was, OF
course, the coming Of the militia, and
from the first a most pacific and con-
servatiye tone dominated the discus
sion. Mr.. 0'Donnell is reported to
have said:
1--WE can't fight the State OF Pennsyl-
vania and if we could, we cannot fight
the United States Government, as we
would have 10 do if we beat Pennsylva-
MIA. The work before US is to hold the
men steady and prevent them from run
ming against stone wall; and this will
be work enough"
Mr.. O'Donnelfs views were re-echoed
by several of the men in the meeting.
notably by Burgess McLuckie, who
strongly advised that every possible
courtesy be extended to the troops.
The question came up as to what the
soldiers would do when they came here
and some of the members very anxiously
INQUIRED whether they would allow the
Pinkertons to enter the works under
their protection.
Itwas evident that nobody liked TO
answer, but IL was expected that the
troops would confne themselves TO put
ting the Carnegie Co. in full possession
of the property under the direction OF
the sheriff and then withdrawing from
the city. Among the men on the street
corners last night and this morning
there is evident uneasiness as to the
military programme.
The great mass Of troops coming has
overawed all but the most hot-headed,
and these are the men who are more
hot-headed in talk than in action. The
strikers who did the real fighting last
week listen to them with good humor
and call them ''rioters" because previous
engagement prevented them taking any
part in last Wednesdays entertain
.ment. James Boyce, one Of the strik-
ers who was IN the melee, said:
"YoRsmust pay no attention to the
mouth fighters. They talk, but they
won't shoot. Those of US who mean
business are not fools enough to back at
the State Of Pennsylvania, but the
troops can't stay where for ever and we
can. The work means succession OF
riots whenever the men get hold Of a
bfacksheep or a Pinkerton. Instead of
ending the~ight at Homestead, the mil
itia will just end the first chapter Of
f.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
MOVING THE TROOPS.

Very Good Time Made In Mobhizing
PennsyIvanIa's National Guard-De-
tails OF the Orders and How They Were
Received and Carried Out.
HARRISBURG, PA, July 11.-Adju-
tant General Greenland aud Major Cen
eral Snowden did not sleep much last
night and since daylight this morning
they have been busily looking after the
movement Of the troops and shipment
of supplies and ammunition.
All the brigade commanders were
reached by wire last night soon after
the general order was issued and they
lost no time in communicating with the
regimental commanders who soon had
their companies on the move. Brig.
General j. z. 5. Goblin arrived from
Lebanon with quartermestef Meyer at
2 O'Clock and Immediately put himself
in communication with headquarters,
taking charge in person Of the move
ment OF the troops OF the third brig
ade.
Before the morning was far advanced
reports were received that the Ninth,
Twelfth and Thirteenth regiments
were on the road and would reach Lew
iston, via Sanbury, about noon. The
Eighth and Fourth regiments Of the
same brigade were also early under
arms and only waited transportation.
The Governors troop was probably the
first Of the cavalry organizations TO re-
port for duty, and was ready 70 move
soon after daylight The Second Bril-
eade was reported 10 be under way be-
fore noon, and It will be concentrated
At Brinton, station on the Pe1nsylva-
MA railroad about three miles from
Homestead. The Third Brigade will be
-4s.ssfas--s s- Lewiston dufing the
- 4ls-r.Ir..-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

w. Scott, Of the Clarksburg NelUS, a
prominent member OF the Harrison
county bar, was in town Wednesday
night. Mr. Scott is candidate for the
DemomOcratic nomination for Congress
in this district, and is an able and very
clever gentleman. We hope to see him
90 TO Congress in the near future, but
at this time we are of opinion John o.
Pendeton is the logical candidate and
should be returned, but shall look very
favorably up the proposition TO nomi-
nate Mr.. Scott in the future Wetzet
Democrat
The Kanawha Gazette suggests Gen.
b. H. Oxley for Presidential elector at
large. No more fitting selection could
be made. Gen. OXley is one of the most
energetic and effective workers in the
party. As Secretary OF the State com
mittee be has spent much time and en-
ergy in the cause. If Gen. Oxley is
willing to accept the position and bear
its hardShipS he should have it. No
man deserves recognition from the Dem
ocratic party more than Gen. B. IL. Ok
ley.-WOUle NeICS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
EmOCRATIC TICKET
Ratio STATE CONVENTION.

tic State Executive Committee
ala. ata meeting held az ParSers-
Any 18th, 1922, determined and or
Democrationtate Convention 90
ldidates for the Offices Of Gov
sunerinteudent % rree schools,
,surer, Attorney General, and Two
supreme Court of Appeals, ana
Pfesidbntial Electors at Large, and
,h other business as may properly
she convention. viii be held ON
July 9th, A. ID. ls42, sc che CITY or
iu the County OF Wood.
III Convention each OF the counties
viii be- entitled tO one vote therein
a. hundred votes or fractions part
sr aftv. cast FOR the Democratic can
PRESIDENT OF the United States 40 the
Old I'm 1883. 0nd nat no county Sl4i.
10 more dslegGtsS ttGn shs has r0fss 20
various county executive committees
We'd o. take such action as may be
% have their county represented ln
veuuou. All persons, regardless or
ATTY am iiations. who believe IN arlu
ndan honest aud economical admins
BIZ Government. theIeby securing to Lne
reduction OF taxation are invited 90 CO.
with she Democratic party Iva sending
Is % said convention.
0VLFY. II. S. RILEY,
Secretary, SnalillaA'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

NEW HAMPsWRE isn't adead sure Re-
>ubllcao State, by any means Two
hrs ago, on the issues Of the present
vass, the State elected TWO Demo-
'c Congressman by q toIat plurality
90. This result was not brought
ny the stay-at-home Republican
te; but by the conversion Of former
.sepuoicAps to she Democratic faith.
The Democratic party In New Hamp-
shire IS splendidly organized, while the
Republicans are divided into factions,
an more or less hostile Co HARRISON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
meade District, Marshall County, Demo-
cratic Convention.

cratic Convention.
The Democrats of Meade district met
in convention at Lynn Camp on Satur-
day. The convention was called to or
der by w. 2. Richmond, the Chairman
of the DistricNCOmmittee. After stat
ing the object of the convention VIM.
Lutes was chosen Chairman aud c. l..
Y. Calvert Secretary. Mr.. LuteS, on
taking the chair, counseled the Demo
Gratis 20 work vigilantly and harmoni-
ously for the success Of the party's
ticket At the conclusion of Mr.. Lutes's
speech the following delegates were
chosen:
To the State Conventional. L. V.
Calvert, W. p Richmond; alternates,
Elijah Young and f. w. Eller.
To the Congressional Ccnvention-F.
w. Eller and James A. B0nar; alter
mates, c. Z. Young and d. c. LuteS.
To the Senatorial COnventiOn-Sim.
Kelley and w. j.. Yeater; alternates,
John K. Young and G. w, Csrmichaels.
To the County Convention-E. Z.
Kelley, Adolph Birding, WIN. Lutes,
Geo. Carmichael, Sim Kelley, John P.
Wayman, John A. Robinson, n. w.
Yeator, Jno. Eller and James A. Bonar.
a call had been issued for a z. o. p.
convention at the same time and place,
and the Democrats good naturally al
lowed space in one corner, quite appro-
pirate, where they will be found when
November Sth will have rolled around,
unless this same party is as active else
where as il was found at this place, for
the only thing sighted was one John V.
Shepherd, whose spirit has been greatly
cast down since June 25th. and the bald
head OF Leaper, who is beyond question
as heartily in favor Of protection as
"The Broad Shield Of -AmerjeQn LdlC. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
What WIN Protection Do for the Strikers?
Chicago Herald.


Chicago Herald.
The county of Allegheny directly and
the people of the United States indi-
rectly must pay the Carnegie company
for damages TO its business and injuries
to its plant Protection will assess the
amount The courts of Pennsylvania
and the pockets of the people OF the
United States must hand it over.
But who will pay the strikers? Their
work is suspended. Their skill, which
is their capital, is rendered useless by
idleness. Their small supplies Of food,
ceal, clothing, household expenses, will
soon be exhausted. Who will replace
them?
win protection?
Protection robbed them under the
false preteXt of high wages. Protec-
ton robbed them in the artificial price
they have had to pay for every dollars
worth they have bought. Protection
swindled them IN every argument for
keeping up McKinleyism. When the
test came, when they had to choose be-
tween lowered wages or no work, what
did protection do for them? 1t let
loose on their village a horde of lawlesS
mercenareS who shot down their fell
lows 1t points the way TO the courts
of their State for damages for capital.
Where does it point them? To charity,
public or private. TO starvation.
This is what protection does for
strikers. 1t is the exact equivalent Of
what it does for labor when not on
strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
serious shooting Near sardis.
- 49, b ~ RsQislsr

CLARKsBURe, W. Va, July 11-Yester-
day, near Sardis, Joshua d. FOrney shot
Austin Swiger, Jr. The particulars cannot
be learned. T. is believed that Swiger will
die as he is shot in the abdomsn and is
vomiting blood Forney fed and as yet no
effort has been made for his arrest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
HnLLO. GovERNORi

Central, give us the Executive Man
sion Columbus, o.
is that Gov MCKNLEY2
Hello, Governor, in speaking on the
cenIerence report on September 2I
Z. Just before your bin passed did you
w. "Nothing has been done 10
al schedule that can result In
uslness or prestid and nothing
call Cos rs7ais IF lCGgss, OF
sing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

THE planet Mars and the moon had a
little game of hide-and-seek on the quiet
last night and for the space Of an hour
the god of war was out of sight behind
Diana's luminous skirts. The technical
name of this game is the "Occulation OF
Mars"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
WmrELAw REID.
Protection.
HOMESTEAD.

BlR. J. W. IoHOFF has been elected as
fourth man on the Ohio county Demo
crstc legislative ticket 20 succeed Mr..
ROMAN DoBLEHt Resigned. Mr. IMHoFF
is representative Of labor In Ohio
county and pas just been elected Treas
urer Of the I oio Valley Trades Assem-
bly, He is an able and popular man and
his election is assured.