davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
Physicians Fee Bill of the State sof Montana.

(REvIsED, 1922
Office consultations, ordin-
airy, Cash..--.-..---.----.-.-..-S co -
Careful examination, consum-
ing considerable time.......- 8 to so
Day visit in ncity................... 3 to 8
Night visit in city.................. to $40
Visits out OF city over two miles
additional to regular fee,
per mile...,....................... LOO
Obstitrical visits in city,
complicated. % to 80
Delivery by turning or use
of instruments...-.-..... 80 and up
Consultation in city with
other physician) ...........-... 15 a.
Gonorrhoea, uncomplicated,
(cash in advance) ............. 25
Syphilis not less than $50 in
advance..-.-...-....---.-.-..- 90 to 3OO
Chancroids, not less than S25
in advance..-...--..-.--...--...- 20 to 100
Minor surgical operations. 10 and up.
Operations for hemorrhoids,
hydrocele, hair lip, ampu-
ton OF breast, removal of
tumors, not involving great
difficulty ty..........-.........--.-.... 30 to 100
Fractures and dislocations,
easily trea 20 to 100
Use of vaginal speculum........ 10 and up.
Vaccination........-..-.... 200
Resections and exsections,
trephining. herniotomy
and lithotomy 800 and up.
Amputation at hip ioint......... 100 to 300
Extracting teeth, each....-..... 200
Venerial diseases (s25.Oo adj
vance, ce).........-....--....--.-.. 20 to 500
MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
William L. Steele, NJ. ID.
Chas. X. Cole. NJ. d.
d. L. Carmichael. NJ. d.
William Treacy, NJ. d.
| j. b. Atchison, NJ. ID.
Napoleon Salvoil. NJ. d.
| JIM. Sigh, NJ. d.
Edgar Brooke. NJ. d.
H. H. Wyme, NJ. ID.
| L. G. Mitchell, NJ. d.
| G. H. Barbour, NJ. ID.
W. H. Gelsthrope NJ. D.
F. R. Musser, NJ. d.
| W. r. Rullard. NJ. d.
The giraffe will soon be extinct in
Africa.
Georgia took in $500, 900 on water
melons this season.
There are 400 bison at the Yellow
stone park, at Wyoming.
In Saxony about 20 per cent of the
workingmen earn less than $3.50 per
lyear.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13

German born residents furnished
SIG per cent of the strength of the
union army during the war of the re-
bellion.
Fergus County argus., 1892-10-13
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

cK AND WOOL INTERESTS OF THE GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
A FEW FACTS

A careful aud accurate examination Of
the trade reports for several years last
pasa, and especially OF those just prior
and subsequens to the passage of the Nc
KiRley tariff bill shows that since the
passage Of thai sct the prices OF food
have increased and that we pay more now
for the staple articles OF food than what
We did then. In other words, there has
been rise In prices. Senator Aldrich, in
his long and iaborious speech before the
Senate, claimed that prices had gone
down bus ell that we have to ray IL either
the trade reports do or Senator Aldrich
does not tell the truth. We very much
prefer 70 accept the statement OF the trade
reports. These are accurate, while the
other b prepared for political purposes
only. This " another one OF those very
curious ss-oalled facts that We should
never have known unless Senator Aldrich
had told Us about II. Those OF US who
nav is"ii'oS ana nave several mouths to
'seo sfe ooAgoo W MIN tor telling us that
o.f living 0os'' aS 'ess THIS year than ever
'o'n 'No pr'''s 'nA' We pay W.
know where the cost OF tho necessaries OF
"'' "s'e s'"' W 'hA' 'hey nave gone ~
NV "o~N'
' '"'' "0 'oid 'hs' 'hese high
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
WORTHY OF NOTICE.

A Q meeting OF the School Committee
- svo,ins Mossrs. Abbott and Tobie OF
a, Boaro stated that they had OBJ
Sespsd . price for piece OF land suitable
- Q High school site from Frederic
nseo sos $4,000. or ~ cents per foot.
-. Tebis supplemented the announce
osus By stating that while the price
bssaed high In the aggregate II was really
shspp 40 land had sold in that vicinity for
= haeA ~ 10 cents per foot. II this asser-
v4ss - true, can any fair minded person
cay thss this land Is assessed for Its "fuli
asS tsiY cash value" when il is listed In
In TIE ssx book for $500 or Il 7-lO cents
- foots
No fault cen be found with the owner
In shis instance ~ no doubt he has paid
oil he was assessed for.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
STOCKINGS

D0rtAG chs course Of the last year we
inDortsd from Europe something over
O,0,sO worth Of stockings-upon which
ve p.sd d.sy Of Sa,OOO,OoO. Is there any
enc WHO osnnos So that We would be
O,oAp bsstss Oh. aud have that large
~ ~ spsod for something else, II It
vSn1 for this more than 90 per cent. tax
tAn u pst upon this necessary article of
w0rins apparel by cur present tarif'.
10 y saking 30 much away from each
one Of ~ and II We had II to spend in
somsships elss We might be- helping TO
bsild up some other infant industry.
And this ssx system is what Is called
good FOR tho working mon and women of
this sountryi The better plan would be
to abolish such . tax, and all taxes that
fall on articles 10 necessary for US all az
stockings
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
SPREADING THE TRUTH.

The Democratic National Committee
n exercising oommendable wisdom in dis
syibuting copies OF the Force bill through
cut the country. This pet measure OF the
nspu ublioans, and which President Hsr-
vison hss enthusiastically appss~od, is
M Dost iniquitous piece OF legislation
svss sought to be placed upon the statute
hsos. SwOping In It's provisions, It
oosh - used to crush she rights OF the
individual IN ths North as we'll IA In the
sostA, a.d East as well AS the West, and
sAosid n bs enacted, no community could
svsr - free from the fear OF seeing the
ssysssss bristling a. tho polls. Repub-
lican suocsss " November means nothing
nsrs or lsss than tbe speedy passage OF
Ne Docos bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
Proclamation.

BY His Excellency ID. Russell Brown,
Governor.
WHEREAS, by act of the General Assem-
bly, OF this State passed at its May session,
A. ID. 1892, the twenty first day OF October
Of this year ~ made legal holiday, In
commemoration of the four hundredth
anniversary OF the discovery OF America
by Columbus;
WHEREAS, the President OF the United
States, acting under the authority OF the
Congress thereof, has issued proclama-
tion recommending the observance Of that
day by public demonstration and by suit
able exercises I'm the schools and other
places OF assembly throughout the land ;
Now, therefore, l, ID. Russell Brown,
Governor Of the State of Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations, do hereby recon-
mend and request the people OF our state TO
observe the said TWENTY FIRST DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1892, as n general holiday.
This four hundredth anniversary OF the
unveiling of new continent IL an occa-
sion deserving OF national recognition,
and IL cannot be more worthily observed
than by complete cessation from our daily
vocat ions. Let our citizens make special
effort To close their offices, factories and
shops on that day, 30 that all who labor
may have an opportunity TO Join In the
celebration, and let the authorities OF our
cities and towns arrange appropriate pro-
grammes OF entertainment aud instruc-
tion for the people.
The day and it's associations present
most opportune occasion for impressng
lessons OF courage, perseverance, and 10y
atty upon no rising geDeratton; there
fore, lot the school houses re-echo with
patriotic speeches and songs, while above
them floats our nations flag.
Ii il also meet that In the joyful exer-
oises Of the day we should gratefully re-
member the Divine guidance that has
marked the epoch since Columbus first
bravcd the unexplored ocean, and that
has blessed and protected the development
OF our republic.
In testimony whereof ! have here
unto set my hand and caused
the seal 81 the State To be- at
fixed at Providence this TWEEN
tieth day OF August in the year
OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-two, and
Of Independence the one hun
dredth and seventeenth.
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
BY the Governor:
GEORGE III. UTTER,
SECRETARY Of State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
CHEApNEss UNDER MoKINLEYIsM.


arr ps upo, nony arsc.s srs now
cheaper than they were two ycae ago has
bsen sot1ed upon by RepHbl,can ed44as
and stump o~atDr- ~ a proof thsA tksJ45H
Kinley hv has rduced prioea. Baev
pie who kesp Themselves tnfurnred 10 10
the changing conditions q trade viii not
be deceived by thls trsnspayeot hnmtua
Many ruw materiale--ootably cotton ard
wooi-are DOW much lower than they weru
In 1890, and this fall IN prices wss bru ght
about Ia the mn by fur other CAUSES than
the Mckinley law.
But there h another psasu0 why some
psscss have not advanced, a reason that "a
never beard frsn protsctioniss speakers
uod Dcwspapsu rRaD& Honeee trade
papepa, however, Brv telling s,ane hard
trutbs about the kind II cheapn1ss which
we ore having under MoKinleyism. Such
"A paper h The American Wool and Cotton
Reporter, Of Boston, "A Journal u tho very
highest character and edited by Repub-
bean and protectionist. Here " what The
Reporter says about Mckinley cheapnass
There IL some complaint maie by
cfuthiers Jha. the quality " the goods now
being ms,ie by the domestic mills " ne
up 10 the old standard. Tbe complaint n
not alone with the manutacturing clothter.
bat b made also by the retail dealer; even
sorne Of the well known STANDARD mak ~
arc put down sss falling shost of their cd
standard No douh some II the trade
will remetnbsy tbat ons u the lsadino
clOthiers IN THE city came out with letter
snDe two years ago, In which " wa4 stated
that no a result q the Mckinley bill pricss
wctlld eithss be higher oS else the produce
u the mills protected would detertorste
Almost Immediately following the passage
~ tbe bill prices were advanced, bat IN
manJ o@es they did not hold, ~ publs
sentiment wts strongly against whole
sale asiv,,Dcs
"wheV many of tbs prices vcourned to
thefr osA figures and business became
u,GsS s<tled manufacturers commepcesl
to make poorer fabric, yct claim h was
the sarne thing, and held 10 tl.s old price.
This practice must have proved profitable.
~ Lessst for this time being, as 1t was COO,
unued nnd carried further, 30 lhat today
the traLLe compldnA To the eye many N
the cloths appear fully up 10 tho staodard,
aod h n only aftsx they Are doing servioe
Tor tho oonsumer thai the decsptJoo h dis
oo~eged-s
>chssp sDd nasty - togethey," aGd we
aS no~ tuying the particular kind II
coats made fapOue by President Harrtaoo
IN his poted rensrk. ." cannot find myself
In full sympathy with this demand fOs
cheaper coats Which sealns to me peoe<s
s,rily 70 involve cbeapas man and wanan
uDde1 the pS,at<S
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

Mr.. Atkinson estimates. but he thinks that
II somewhat too large
II tlO,0OO.mO,0OO represents the annual
expenditures Tor commodities. then tS33,
C33,333 represents the monthly expendi-
lures. and ~ we have the increase Of prices
according 10 the Importance of the articles
stated by quarters. the result Ii not diiii-
cult to ascertain.
This IL the table heretofore referred 70.
and IL requires no explanation except "a
ssy that the second column shows the in
crease In the cost u living at the end OF
each quarter over whas it was at the he
ginning of the periods
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
fiyo bug Held for TpsaL

BosToa, AnR A-David j. Corwtn,
who contcssod To setting fire 10 his store
WIS nrralgnei in the municipal criminal
court on the charge - arson. Corwiu was
formerly treasurer u tho Hub BLANK
BOOK aud Stationery sompany Al l8 Corn
hilL In which place ,hs fire occurred Aug.
Ia He was not ready Cor trial, aud his
case was continued until Sept 4 LIE wa
held 10 tOOO until tha, date
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

than In the governments treasury. Three
dollars head for every man, woman and
child In tho country is considerable OF al tax.
We trust people will SEQ II In this light.
With the truth glaring the tarifi advocates
In the face, Il is not TO bo wondered at
that Messrs. Aldrich and Mckinley need
to define this nefarious tariff bill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
Nsady Av q Ascsivos

ps, Aug A-Judae Morton, In the
ssvsns court ordsrvd an injunction To
Issue against the order Of the Knights and
Ladies' OF Columbia, end will aopoint a
receiven Counsel for ~ order almltted
that IL WA hopOlessiy idsslvsnt and con-
ssntsd " tho injunction ald receiver, but
denied that tho offlccss had ao&sd Hiegally
~ charged Ia the bill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

HHv HAYES, Aug "A lsrgs barn N
Pine Orchard. owned by Obsries Savage,
railroad CONTRACTION was burned rhir-
teen hoyses perished. Tho sotsl loss vii
exceed t9oOo No Insurance.. Savage has
been sbligsi to discharge sorpe OF his
italian laborers, and tho general opinion
seems To be that the ban vas - on iirc
In Q spivis of revenRn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

The average man mas 2,3O4 600 pores I'm
his skin and this Summer nc could not
have spared 9 single one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
CARLISLE'S KEYNOTE.
The Kentucky Economist Dis
sects High Tariff Claims
ALDRICH's PALLACIEs EXPOsEIl

Tho Tendency oS Civilization u To Pro-
duoe Cheaper Goods and Higher Wages.
The Mckinley BiIi Reversed That Ten
donoy-Tho Co.'S of Living Increasod By
That Act
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
pten.

BU1TERwOhT'.--In seekonk, 2lst inst,
sarah =. intterworth, aged ID months and
70 dayr.
sPENCER-in Providence. % inst. Benjamin
l. spencer. aged "a years.
FAY-Ia ovidenc., 1sd inst. Cprtstopher
Fay, aged 10 yeArs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDESCE PLANTATIONS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
YIowers Hnr Funeral.

Made mp at short notice and of ovcry acsigl
at Prank oReilly's. a High street. satisfac
tion guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
A Fine Line OF Cigars

At the Capitol. X. A. Kendall, suoco-sor
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

Advertise your wants In the TnrBuus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01
A GREAT FEDERATION
All the Railroad Labor Associ.
ations to Combine.
THE CONVENTIONAL wlLkesBARRE.

Engineers, Firemen Switohmen and
Telegraph Operators TO Unite I'm the
Near Future Western Men a Unit foi
Consolidation-Oppos in the East.
WHKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 1.-As the re
sult Of the convention yesterday of repre-.
sentatives Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Enginee rs, brotherhood of Firemen,
the Switchm ems Mutual Aid Association,
and the Order of Railway Telegraphers
and Ladies' Auxiliary, 1t is almost
certain that these orders will in a short
time be merged into one federation, thus
making the strongest association of work
men ever organized.
The largest delegations were present
from New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Delaware. The west was poorly
represented,
The morning session was secret and held
in the armory. The object OF the conven-
ton was stated, namely, to discuss the
advisability of consolidating the orders
under one head 1t is said that the
scheme was favorably received by all and
will be put into effect in a very short
time. The engineers in the Western
States are almost unit for consolida
tion.
There is some opposition among the en-
gineers in the East, who do not like the
idea of being called out on strike when
the brakemen or telegraphers have diff
Guilty with their employers, but the oppo
sition of the Eastern men, it is said, will
be overcome without difficulty.
The session was harmonious. Addresses
were made by c. W. Wilson of Phillips
burg, n. j., Grand Chairman of the Griev-
ance Committee of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen on the Reading system,
G. H. Wilkins of Chicago, Assistant
Grand Chairman of the Railroad Conduc-
tors Association; A. B. Mcmahon of Buff
Telegraphers.
In the afternoon public meeting was
held, at which 5000 people were present
Master Workman Powderly delivered q
20 minute speech. He said it was the
duty of railroaders to unite under one
head In unity there was strength. The
railroads unite and pool their interests
They do it for their own protection. Theil
employees ought to have the same priv
lege. If workingmen don't protect them
selves nobody else will
Powderly denounced the Pinkerton men,
Carnegie & Company. He was loudly ap-
plauded.
Mayor Nichols also delivered a speech.
Father McAndres, Catholic priest, spoke
in favor of moderation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01
COOL WEATHER AGAIN.
The Average Temperature During the Hot
Wave Exceeded All Records.

The Average Temperature During the Hot
Wave Exceeded All Records.
NEW YoRK, Aug. with the me,.
curry ranging from 81 to 20 this morning,
life is again bearable, Last night it was
cold enough to make light overcoat
comfortable. The average temperature
for the eight days during which the hot
wave prevailed was 81 degrees, exceeding
all previous records.
One hundred and sixty bodies were re-
ceived at the Nlorgues since the beginning
Of the hot spell.
This is the daily record: Sunday, 6;
Monday, 27; Tuesday, 10; Wednesday, 16;
Thursday, 81 Friday, 21i Saturday, 30.
1t is a curious fact that, as compared
with excessively hot periods in past years,
the number of deaths among the unknown
which are the result of heat prostrations
is unusually small.
The number of deaths reported at the
Bureau of Vital Statistics for the twenty
four hours ending at Q p. m. Saturday
was 295. This is the largest mortality
for one day in twenty years Not since
1872 has there been such high mortality
for one day.
In that year there were 300 deaths in
one day. The next highest number of
deaths was on July 10 of this year, when
260 were reported. The deaths for the
week numbered 1, 434. This is also the
largest number of deaths in one week
since the week ending July 8, 1872, when
1891 persons died in this city.
The next greatest number of deaths for
one week was duringl the prevalence OF
the grip in the week ending Jan II, 1890,
when the number of persons who died was
1,424
OF the / ,591 persons who died during
the week ending July 6, 1872, 212 were
killed by sunstroke. There were 80
deaths from sunstroke during the past
week in this city.
Over in Brooklyn the loss of life and
prostration from the heat was unprece-
IDENTIFY large. OF the thirty-two prostra-
tions reported by the police Saturday
twenty-one resulted fatally. The hos
pital in the City of Churches are over
crowded and the ambulance attendants and
horses are worn out from constant work
night and day throughout the entire
week.
The prostrations among the workmen
Of the Williamsburg sugar reflneries dur
ing the past week have exceeded 800. But
two of the large sugar houses are in full
| operation.
The Havemeyer establishment employs
nearly 1,400 men. OF these more than
400, or nearly 33 per cent, have been
carried out since the coming of the hot
, wave.
The Brooklyn sugar refinery employs
! about 450 men. OF these between
seventy and seventy-fve were compelled
to quit work.
The numbe rof deaths during the week
from heat in Jersey City, Hoboken and
Newark especially the latter city, ex-
ceeded any other weeks record in many
years.
At Baltimore, Md, there were All
deaths during the past week The mum
Der of deaths for the, corresponding week
of 1891 was 207 Never before in the his
tory of the city have there been so many
deaths during the same period of time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01
Electric Bittern

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and so popular as to need no special mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.--A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed
70 do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases Of the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by im-
pure blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system. and prevent as we'll as cure all
Malarial fevers.-For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Soc. and $l.OO per
bottle at Q. H. Hagenbuchs drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01

The plague of breaking lamp
chimneys is abroad in the land.
There are two sorts of chin
neys; brittle and tough. Ninety
nine in a hundred are brittle.
The worst are imported from
Germany. The best are Mac
beth S "Pearl-top"& & 'Pearl-glass. f"
Two sorts as to workman
ship; fine and coarse. The
fine are Macbeth's "Pear1-top" "
and "Pearl-glass." The coarse
are rough and out of proper
ton; misfts and misshapen
they do not make a good
draft; they smoke.
Two sorts as to glass trans
parent and gray. "Pearl-top"
and " Pearl-glass" are clear, fine
and tough-not tough against
accident-tough against heat.
Call for Pearl-top" OF
" "Pearl-glass" chimneys.
PittubwEh, Pa. esO. A. MAcuErH Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01
A Sunset.

On Great Salt Lake is but one of the match
less spectacles to be seen in Utah. new
book Utah, a Peep into a Mountain Walled
Treasury of the Gods" is now issued and can
be had postpaid by sending 25 cents Ito ]. H.
Bennett, salt Lake City. 1t is expected that
the Knights Templar and others visiting
Colorado the coming season will extend their
trip to Utah, via the Rio Grande Western
Railroad in both directions. That road affords
choice of three distinct routes and the most
magnificent scenery in the world, Equipment
unequaled in the West. Two trains daily
across the continent tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01
INTO WHOSE POCKETS ?

A Democratic free trade organ of
New York says that "labor does not
receive the benefits of a protective
tariff and that capital takes the lions
share of the bounty" We ask that
paper to answer this question:
At Homestead, an American steel
mill, the heaters first helper earns
$475 a day. In English mills of the
same class the first helpers earn 81 .04
a day. Does this difference of $3.71 a
day go into the pockets of the manu-
facturer or into the pockets of the
workman?
When we compare the earnings of
every division of labor employed in
English mills with the earnings of the
same class of labor in American mills,
we find the earnings of the American
workman are much greater than those
of the English workman. For in
stance:
American forge rollers earn 1881 a
day. English forge rollers earn $2.16
a day.
American shearmen earn from $4 to
50 day. English shearmen earn $7.20
q week.
Does the protective tariff benefit the
manufacturer or the workman in
creating this difference between
American and English wages?
Into whose pockets does this money
go? Let the wOrkingmen who have
been employed in foreign lands and
who are now employed in this pro-
tected country speak for themselves.