davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
Strayed---$10 Reward.

Left my ranch on lower Beaver creek last
July, one dark bay horse four years old,
and one dark brown horse three years old,
with one hind leg partly white and some
white in face. Both branded F. on right
shoulder. Ten dollars reward will he paid
for their delivery or information leading To
their recovery. Half the above reward
will be paid for one.
FRED JENSI,
jun3o-It L~ewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21

The state militia are in charge of the
works at Homestead, Pennsylvania
Governor Pattison is being severely
scored by the eastern press for his
tardy action.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21

Ignatius Donnelly has been nomin-
ated for governor of Minnesota by the
Peoples party. A bigger demagogue
never inhaled Minnesota ozone.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21

The senate has voted that the worlds
fair shall not be opened on Sundays
and that liquor must not be sold on
the exhibition grounds.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
House for Sale.

Five room house. nearly new. in first
class order, ~ stnIi-s high. thr-- lnt-,
fenced, with fruit tre-s. small fruits and
shrubbery. Splendid l"raiion. MII D..
sold very cheap.
MALI T.. -. GIIkFRSoN.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
A New Kind of Insurance.
FRED JENSI,
lLewistown, Mont.

For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any bad results
from an attack of bowel complaint during
the summer. One or two doses of Cham,
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea Rem.
edy will cure any ordinary case. 1t never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take. No
family can afford to be without it. Fol-
sale at 25 and so cents per bottle by w
w. Dewitt, druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
The Druggists

In Lowell, Mass, agree In saying that they
sell more of Hoods ~Sarsaparilla than vi all
other blood purifiers For Instance:
r.. C. GooDALE: l sell more Of Hoods SAT-
saparilla than all other blood purifiers.
A. w. Dows & Co.: Hoods takes the lead
Of all other ~sarsaparillas.
c. +. BLANCHARD: We sell more Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla than Of any similar.
MARsToN & SHAW: With US the sale 81
Hoods is . to I Of any other kind.
F. & z. BAILEY & Co..: Hoods sarsapa-
rilla Is one of the best medicines.
CARLTON & HovEY: Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is one of the best medicines We have. Its
sale increases every year.
F. p. MOODY: We sell twice as much Of
Hoods S~arsaparilla as Of anything similar.
c. A. SWAN: Hoods is the most popular
Sarsaparilla OF the day.
THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly.
This popularity at home, where Hoods
Sarsaparilla and its proprietors have been
known for many years, could not continue IL
the medicine did not possess merit. And
these facts should certainly convince people
In other sections Of the country that Hoods
Sarsaparilla is a good, reliable medicine.
Hoods ~SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
By C. I. HOOD & o .Apothecaries, Lowell. MasS
100 Doses One Dollar
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
Notice.

Loans negotiated upon improved Ranch
property. Address
EDWARD BRAssEY-
R-al Estate Agent,
Oct. %. Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Russell Bros ranches on Ross Fork
$50 acres. all under fence. with cross fences
good houses, stables. barns. covered CORA
and open corrals. L.; acres plowed land
splendid feed and hay. specially suitable
for stock purposes. Ais" 100 Al stool
cattle for sale.
EDWARD &. Russell.
jun3o-1t Helena. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21

Patents to agricultural land issued
under Cleveland's administration
numbered 44,443; under Harrison,
23l COZ.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
Eereua County argue.
u PRESIDENT,

Cyrus w. Field, the great financier
and philanthropist, died in New York
ON the 9TH inst.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-21
PIANOS N ORGANS.

iun30-4t
The record-union., 1892-04-02
Both viii recover. but one, named
Grumpy, was horribly burned.
FREIGHT AGENTS,
The Transcontinental Association Sti
In Session at San Diec.o

Inc Iranscontinental Association Still
In Session at San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, April 1.-The Transconti-
mental Association is still in session at the
Hotel Del Coronado, but will probably
finish on Saturday evening. c. f. Smurr,
General Freight Agent for the Southern
Pacific, said this evening: sWe have had
two weeks OF very hard detail and rou-
tine work. There are many people who
are not satisfied with the existing rates
on different commodities, and have filed
protests. Ihese protests we have gone
over and investigated very carefully, one
py one, ana wherever possible we have
made such revision in the tariff interests
OF patrons OF the various lines as will be
consistent with the operation of the roads.
Inns revision Will be presented and rec
mended TO the officials OF the various
roads represented in the association.
they Will then be referred to the Eastern
roads for concurrence. This will take
some tlIne, as there are several centerS to
which the rates in their localities apply
more. The more important of these CEN
tiers are st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati.
Plttsburg and Atlantic seaboard points.
lie trauScontinental rates must be ap-
proved by all roads reaching these cen
ters, in order that the object of the asso-
cation may be attained; that is, the har-
monlouS regulation OF the transcOnti-
mental railroad business, and the fixing
OF rates in the interest of our patrons
which VIII insure us the greatest amount
OF business consistent with the Success
ful operation Of the roads
The record-union., 1892-04-02
THE WINDMILL CITY.
Prospect of a Lively Steamer Wa
The Republican Convention,

Prospect of Lively Steamer War
The Republican Convention.
STOCKTON, April Lone of the new
freight steamers to be put on the river
route between this city and San Fran
cisco by the Union Steamboat Company,
a corporation made up principally of
owners in the new Union FIGURING Mill
in this city, will be ready to run
about the middle of April. The old
company has increased the rate OF freight
to be charged the Union Mill to the
regular tariff figures for mill stuff.
and river freight fight has
been commenced. the old company
management says they offered the new
mills The same special terms given the
old mills, provided five-year contract
was signed, and to give the new milling
company stock in the steamboat CORPORA
ton, TO be paid for in dividends, but the
offer was refused. 1t is understood that
old-time animosities engendered during
the local opposition war a few years ago
Is the cause OF the present disagreement,
which Will be eX pensive.
The local Republicans are preparing
Tor the entertainment Of the delegates To
the Republican State Convention, which
Will meet here May 30th. The Democrats
have appointed a committee to attend a
meeting OF their State Central Committee
IN San francisco next Tuesday to urge
that Stockton be chosen as the place OF
meeting OF their State Convention.
There was heavy rainfall here this
afternoon, and it is raining hard tonight.
The fall up to O'Clock this evening was
IL OF an inch, making 10. 10 inches tor the
season.
Charles Bills, a teamster residing at
Lodi, fell dead this afternoon just outside
this city while on his way homeward.
The body was brought to the morgue.
He leaves a wife and four children at
Odi.
The record-union., 1892-04-02
Long Contested Case Settled.

FRESNO, April 1.-The case of Alex
ander Montgomery against A. J.. Sayre.
executor of a. l.. Sayre, was decided in
the Superior Court yesterday by the jury
bringing in verdict for the defendant.
The suit was TO recover on promissory
notes. The amount involved was over
S25,U00, including interest, which was
compounded quarterly. This is the sec
ond trial OF the case. The first time the
jury found for defendant. but the court
set aside the finding and ordered iudg-
nent for the plaintiff. The case was aD-
pealed 10 the supreme Court, which de-
ended that the lower court had no right to
set aside the finding of the jury. and
granted :, new trial. The case aroused
considerable interest here on account OF
the prominence of the Gtigants and the
amount involved.
The record-union., 1892-04-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Excitement Over the Granting of q
Railroad Charter.

RalifO;id Charter.
VICTORIA, April 1.-The Legislature
this afternoon passed q resolution urging
the Dominion Government to grant a
charter to the Nelson and Fort Sheppard
line, seeking connection with the koote-
nay Lake mining region and the Ameri-
can railway system to the south of the
boundary. Strong opposition is being
made to the charter by the Canadian Pa
citic at Ottawa. The line would give an
outlet to the trade OF kootenay Lake only
half year, the transportation now being
given by rail and steamer to Victoria
The Board of Trade also passed a strong
resolution favoring the granting of the
charter to the Nelson and Fort Sheppard
line. There is considerable excitement
among Legislators and citizens on account
of the attitude of the Dominion Govern
ment in the matter.
The steamer City of Pueblo passed her
majesty's ship Warspite on her way up
from San Francisco. She viii be here in
the morning.
4 CoioRiSt reporter visited Esquimalt
this morning. 1t is expected that if ar
Engagements are made between Canada
and Great Britain work will at once be
commenced either at the meteorological
station or Brothers Island, at Macaufev's
Point or elsewhere. Batteries will be
erected. The only guns in the navy yard
are fiye-inch Armstrong;.
Her majesty's ship Champion will not
reach here till Monday.
The steamship Zambezi cleared TIL
afternoon for Japan, via Honolulu with
a general cargo and passengers.
United States Consul Meyers has on
hand comprehensive sealing report.
The record-union., 1892-04-02
MONMOUTH PARK.
Controlling Interest Purchased by
i. NYoIcOtt

Controlling Interest Purchased by A.
i. EYolcott.
New YORK, April For a second
time in its history Monmouth Park has
undergone an almost entire change of
ownership. New hands took it from
John Chamberlain, ana new owners have
taken it from A. J.. Cusoelt, John Pea
body, ". A. Moore, Mrs. George Lorii-
lard Countess d'AgSee,ia) and the estate
Of d. II. WithGrS and ". L. Scott. The
announcement that there would lie racing
at Monmouth Iarii this year was the re-
suit oil q meeting at Whicil the controlling
interest Was turned over 10 4. +. WoIcott,
a weli-knOWn racing man and partner Of
Jas. Ii. hcene SIX years ago IN the unfor-
tunate falriaX Stable and more recently
a partner Of johnny Campbell. n
dealer III gas stocks and other securities
III Wall street and Chicago.
W oicott is now virtually the owner of
Monmouth, as he has gained control of
three-fitths Of the original capital stock.
OF course he represents not only himself.
but other men. James X. heene is one
OF his hackers. Another hacker of VOL
colt is Jacob Rupperi. There are two or
three other hackers, but only III small
way. The directorate has been changed
entirely, with the exception Of John 4,
Morris and James Galway. Morris holds
5000 iii stock and Galway $1,000.
James Gordon Benefits interest is NOT
on the market, but Wolcott las asked
him by cable ii be Will sell.
The record-union., 1892-04-02
A TERRIBLE CRASH.
The Brick Coping of Large Building
EallS.


SAN FRANCISCO, April AT lis
o'clock this afternoon people passing
along Sacramento street, between Mont
gomery and kearnY, were paralyzed by
a loud crash. 1t shook the entire street,
and made report like clap Of thunder.
In a moment the street was alive with eX-
cited people. The brick coping on the
top of the three-story building, 6l5 Sacra-
mento street, had fallen out and down to
the pavement, distance Of fifty feet.
There was at least ten tons of brick and
mortar that fell, narrowly missing two
ladies and child, who had Just passed
bevOnd the danger and who were fright
scene quite rapidly. The first story of
the building is occupied as a French
restaurant.
At the time of the crash the eating
house was pretty well filled with patrons,
nearly all of whom rushed out panic
stricken and in great confusion. The
walters who work in the front part
~ the house were also thrown into con-
sternation of the widest character.
AT the same time some one set up the
CIV that there was man under the de-
Iris. A hundred willing hands began to
toss the bricks one way and another, I'M
Ill il was satisfactorily ascertained that
there was no one under the pile.
The recent storms had loosened the
front Gaping, and it had become so dan
perous that workmen were set to work
Tepairing it yesterday. In consequence
Of the weather, to-day they Knocked of
work ut noon. At the time mentioned a
gust of wind came up and toppled 1t over.
Il is most fortunate circumstance that
no one was killed, as at that hour of the
cay the street in that locality is pretty
well crowded with pedestrians.
The life was nearly SCARED out Of about
thirty passengers on passing street car.
The record-union., 1892-04-02
Body Washed Up by the Tide.

ALAMEDA, April 1.-The body of man
was found ON the shore of the Bay Farm
Island at $50 O'Clock this morning
washed up by the tide. The entire flesh
was eaten of the face and head down to
the neck. 1t his vest pocket was found a
card stating that his name was John Con-
cannon, residence al Howard street.
San Francisco. The body had evidently
Deen IN the water ten days or two weeks.
He had on a dark coat and vest with
striped brown pants. He also had on
low-cut shoes. the card states that he
was native of County Galway, Ireland.
In his vest pocket was found cards of
John L. Murphy, grocer, 735 Howard
street. The body is at the Oakland
Morgue
The record-union., 1892-04-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS.
They Exchange Congratulations on
Lofty Bridge.

They Exchange Congratulations on
Lofty Bridge.
YUMA (Ariz.), April 1.-C. P. Hunting
ton and party passed through here to-
day on their way to San Francisco. The
party left the Southern Pacific road at
Eagle Pass to go over the Mexican Inter
national Railroad as far as Venadito,
from which point they went over the
Monterey and Mexican Gulf Railroad to
fulfill an engagement there in connection
with Mexican international interests.
The next stay was made at the Pecos
bridge, which spans the canyon of the
same name, and the construction OF
which throws out several miles of road
that formerly followed the winding
course of the Rio Grande. This bridge is
the Hottest in America, being 335 feet in
hight and a length of 2, $50 feet.
Two rails had been removed in order to
prevent any train from running over 1t
before the arrival of the Huntington
party Wednesday, which was the first to
formally open the bridge for business.
President Huntingtons special APP
preached the bridge from the east and
Manager Towne's special approached
from the west, and congratulations were
exchanged over the bridged chasm.
The party consists of President Hunt
ington and wife, f.ieutenant r. p. Schwe
rim and wife, Miss Campbell, General
hanager A. \. Towne, Chief Engineer
William Hood, George Z. Mills, Private
Secretary to Mr.. Huntington, and b. a.
Worthington, Secretary to Mr.. Towne.
The party will arrive in San Francisco
on Monday.
The record-union., 1892-04-02
Mining Debris RflI.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The California
Mining Committee will probably decide
that discretion is the better part of valor,
and not attempt to push the debris bill to
passage during this session. There is
danger in doing SO, and it might kill the
bill, which really has many friends, MIR.
Caminetti is engaged on an elaborate re-
port, which he may present soon; but il
it becomes apparent that serious opposi-
ton is to be encountered the report may
lie held over until alter the general eec-
The record-union., 1892-04-02
BURNING OF n1IE GOLDEN RULE.
Many Persons Believed to Have Lost
Their Lives.

CINCINNATI, April $50 far the only
person positively known TO have lost life
through The burning of the steamer
Golden Rule last night is Nellie Ma
loney.
The following persons are believed to
be dead: Frank T. Riley, second mate;
Mrs. OLeary, cook; Warner and Billy
Madison and Mack Powan, stevedores.
There are runIors that six to fifteen
roustabouts persisted in the Golden Rules
hold. One who escaped says none were
there when he left. The probabilities are
that the total number Of the persisted viii
reach seven or eight.
Mrs. Rev. George i. Easton of Addi-
son is also among the missing. None of
the bodies have yet been recovered. The
number of unknown decll-hauds now
believed to be lost is four, making total
of eleven
The record-union., 1892-04-02
stubbornly Contested Fight.

BURLINGTON Ga.), April Lone of the
longest and most stubbornly contested
fights ever fought in this part of the
country resulted in draw. The contest
ants were John Morley and Jack Davis
OF keithsburg. The first six rounds were
cyclone fighting, and for the next twenty
il was give and take with lightning-like
rapidity. After about four hours fighting
the count of rounds ceased to be kept,
and at the end OF the fifth hour the battle
was called draw. Both men were ter
ribly punished
The record-union., 1892-04-02
TEN-INNING GAME.
San Jose Beats Los Angeles in q Close
Contest.

Los ANGELES, April L. The third
game Of the Los Angeles-San Jose series
to-day was won by the visitors in ten in
nings by score of four to three. Los
Angeles was first at bat, and from the
way things started out it looked as though
1t would be smuggling match, the locals
knocking out three runs before they were
retired. San Jose then took turn and
did some heavy hitting on their own ac-
count, and when jerry Denny showed up
at the plate with two men on bases lie re-
celVed an ovation, which he acknowl-
edged by sending the ball over the left
field fence, bringing in two men and
scoring home run for himself. The
run-getting stopped at this point until
the last half of the tenth inning, when
San Jose captured one run and the game.
The record-union., 1892-04-02
Verdict Against an ATTORNEY.

4UBA Cry, April 1.-The suit OF Mrs.
Andrews against j. l.. Wilbur was con-
Guided this afternoon in favor of plaintiff.
The suit has been on trial all week. Four
years ago Wilbur, as plaintiffs attorney.
bought note against her and collected
the null amount. Plaintiff sued to collect
the money and interest Defendant de-
MED being her attorney, and claimed the
right to buy the note. The Jury unani-
mously brought in a verdict for the full
amount, over $4,000.
The record-union., 1892-04-02
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.


SAN Francisco, April 1.-Cartolonne
Galiarde, an Italian laborer, to-day shot
and fatally wounded his wife and brother
ln-law, Jacob Canada, and then killed
himself. The Galiarde's lived near Teie-
graph Hill, and the husband had always
been a Woodworking man, but rather
Eighty at times. No cause is known for
the crime, and it is supposed that he was
insane. Canada was visiting his sister,
Mrs. Galiarde, this afternoon, when
Galiarde rushed in and fired two shots
from revolver at CANADA. Both shots
took effect in the head, and CANADA fell
unconscious to the floor. Galiarde then
fired two shots at his wife, one striking
her in the head and the other missing.
He then struck her with the revolver
several times, stunning her. The mad
man then fired a bullet through his own
breast, dying instantly. Canada and his
sister were removed to the Receiving
Hospital, where the surgeons stated that
their wounds were very serious, and
would probably prove fatal.
The record-union., 1892-04-02
Placer on Wheels.

NEWCASTLE, April Information re-
ceived from placer on Wheels shows
that it left Ogden for the East Wednes-
day, March sd. The exhibit was at
Omaha March 18th and was visited by
thousands of people. The Placer County
Board OF Trade has replenished the eX-
hibit with new supplies of dried and pre-
served fruits, oranges and nuts, and has
arranged to have the car run for several
months during the present season. The
states around the Great Lakes and in
the Northwest are to be we'll canyassed.
The record-union., 1892-04-02
BIsMARCK's BIRTHDAY.
The Ex- Chancellor Seventy Sever
Years of Age.

The Ex- Chancellor Seventy Seven
Years Of Age.
HAMBURG, April To-day is Bis
marcll's birthday. He is II years old.
The day is being celebrated with great
enthusiasm.
Bismarck is at Friedrichsruhe with the
Princess, his wife, his son Count Her
bert and the Countess. The Prince has
recovered from his recent attack of i'll
ness and is able to enter with interest
into the events Of the day. Early in the
day the reyeille was sounded under the
window OF the Princes apartment by the
Ratzherg soldiers.
The tenants of the estate have testified
their loyalty by birthday gifts, more ac-
ceptable to the Prince for the sentiment
they express than for their value, and
messengers are kept busy with the de-
livery OF kilograms Of congratulation.
The record-union., 1892-04-02
Failed to Bring Rain,

PHOENIX (Ariz.l, April IA special
from Hermosillo, Mexico. states that the
efforts of Melbourne, tho alleged rain
maker, to produce showers failed. The
Government made him an appropriation
OF $500 bonus If the experiment was
successful, the test to continue over five
days. The first three days not cloud
appeared. The fourth day some signs
made their appearance, but the Judges
were not satisfied. and declared that the
attempt was failure. Melbourne de-
clared, however, that he got tenth of an
inch OF water, and will take legal pro-
ceedlngs to collect the bonus. The coun-
try about Hermosillo contains the largest
orange and date groves in Mexico, but is
particularly arid, and depends entirely
on irrigation from the Sonora River.
The record-union., 1892-04-02
Reported Uprising in Venezuela
Against President Palacio.
INSURGENTS REFUSED WITH LOSS
OF THREE HUNDRED.
Ex- Chancellor bismarck Celebrates
the Seventy-Seventh Anniversary
of His Birth-A Norwegian Steamer
Lost off the Coast of Norway, and
the Captain, First officer, Chief
Engineer and Seven Seamen
Drowned.
Special to the REcoRD-USIoS.

Special to the RECORD UNION.
NEW York. April 1.-The Panama
French steamship, which arrived here
yesterday, brings authentic news of the
uprising in Venezuela against President
Paiacio. The recent battle between Pres
ident Palacio's troops and the insurgents
under General Joaquin Crespo was fought
near Caracas, and lasted three hours. Re
Inducements for PaIacio's army arrived
as the retreat was becoming a rout, and
the Government troops made a stand.
CfeSpo's men We're outnumbered almost
three to one, the Government having 500
TO 5000. They tried to storm Palacio's po-
sition three times, but were driven back
with loss of 800. The insurgents then
retreated toward Eastern Zamora with
the intention of Joining another insurgent
army, which is said to be 1000 strong.
Detachments of Government troops went
in pursuit and several skirmishes took
place, in which the revolutionists were
repulsed by Palacio's men.
Large quantities of arms have been
landed recently on the coast near Cabello.
They are of American make and are
known to have been distributed among
CreSpo'S troops. When he has recruited
and armed his forces sufficiently for a
long campaign. Crespo, it is believed,
| intends to march at once on Valencia,
the Capital of Carabobo or upon Caracas.
The Government is preparing for des-
| perate defense. Both cities and roads
have been thanked Tor distance of thirty
miles with small detachments of soldiers.
The Government has an overfiowing
treasury and is supplied with an abund-
ance of small arms and a considerable
number of cannon. The insurgents have
comparatively few field guns.
| DENIAL THAT BATTLE WAS FOUGHT.
WASHINGTON. April IA telegram to
| the Department of State from the Minis
ter to Venezuela contradicts the report
that a battle was fought between the rev.
dictionary and Government troops near
Caracas or anywhere else in Venezuela.
Both parties, however, are preparing for
| hOStilitieS