davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
RATES FOR EXHIBITS
The Northern Pacific ami Great Northern
Will Garry Them Free Between
Local Points.

Two at the railroads of Montana have
now agreed &" carry, free of charge, lie
tween local points, xhibit intended Tor
the worlds fair. Executive Commissioner
Bickford made application tothe Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and Union Pacific
Tor this concession some time agu, and the
first to espond was the Northern Pacific.
Last week Mr.. Bickford received the fol
lowing from Traffic Manager p. o. Shelby,
OF the Great Northern:
'TheG Great Northern road has had under
consideration your application iur free
transportation al freights on exhibits in
tended for the worlds Columbian exposi-
ton between local points, and ! have the
honor to state that your request has been
granted, and that for the purpose of con
c-ntration exhibits will Ice transported
free
II now only remains for the Union Pa
cific tn follow the good example ret, To
greatly facilitate the collection OF Mon.
tana's exhibits at the worlds fair.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
MEMORIAL. DAY.
The James A. Shields Post and the Sons Of
Veterans, Aided by Patriotic citizens.
Pay Tribute TO The Dead.

our "boys IN blue could not have had "a
more i~nuiifnl day Tor their exercies than
WAS last Monday, the skies remaining clear
aud allowing the sun 4" shine in all it,
splcndor an the old guard a. they marched
To do honor Ia their dead. shortly after
one O'Clock the eyes of all were turned to
ward the court house as James A.. Shields
Post, M. -, u. A. H., and the camp al
Sons "f Veterans, headed by the hand, ear
ryins the star sl,augled banner, marched.
with heads erect and ia essed in their new
caps and side-arms, down Main street to
the l.ewist"wn hall. A large crowd closed
in behind, and heforr the exercises com.
mrnce,i fully $50 people were in the hall.
This was the first appearances of the new
brass band. known as the Kid band.
consisting Of four of the old players and
eight boys, ranging from twelve to fifteen
years of age. Mr.. Culver, the leader, who
has been instructing the boys since last
winter, deserves great credit for the pains
he has taken to advance these young lads
in the art of music. and we feel proud of
the young band. The boys did mobly and
were appreciated by all. The programme
was opened with prayer by Rev. Edwards.
after which "a portion of the c.. A. Il. serv-
ices consisted in reading from the ritual 10y
the officers Of the post. II. w. Noble, the
commander. welcomed the visitors in 81
neat speech and then called upon Edgar o..
Wor,l-n, Of the Sons of Veterans, for the
SPEECH al the day. Space will not permit
our printing the address in full and We can
only give a few nf the many impressive
thoughts produced 10y that gentleman. He
dweit especially upon the fact that great
events ia history could be traced directly
back to some single event in centuries long
gone, or OF some deed oi former heroes. In
this connection he spoke OF the landing Of
the nrst cargo OF sla yes on the American
continent in 1920 as the root of the evil
which eventually eliminated in the bloody
war OF Isl The wisdom and patriotism
Of Henry Clay and the prompt action OF
President Jackson della yed the conflict a few
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
Democratic County Convention.

has completed its labnrs. The
temporary officers were, Henry Brooks,
chairman; j. ;. Phillips, secretary. Per
mancnt officers. u. IIilscr. chairman, and
Thomas Jefferson Johns, secretary. by
resolution which carried, the a%lirrnatcs to
Bozemnn will he the delegates To Great
Falls. The following were chosen: Henry
Brooks, (chairmanJ. David Scott. .Ir., los
eph Jackson, i. NJ I'arrent, i. =. Phillips
and j. T.. Murray. Aliernates, Maurice
sullivan. Thomas Jefferson Johns. W. f..
Johnston. ID. l.. SlIiirr, David liiIser and
IL. Cnrbly. Seven precincts wrrr repre-
scented
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
How's This

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot he cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Props,
Toledo. Ohio.
We. the undersigned. have known r.. i.
Cheney for the last IL years, and believe
perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out aHy obligation made by their firm.
WEST 4 TRuAN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Dhio.
WALDING. kINNAN Il MARNIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces oi the system. Price zoe. per bot
tie. Sold 10y all Druggists. Testimonials
Ir,.-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02


s.
80
" ~ "'
'P"Nhhe rams VIZ" '"N
r. "" nay '""'
-.
-. 'e" s'"' H
went !" 'P"h""' aus ""r'' WV
" '"""ee' 'ier "''"H "'e"
W. ""'"" '"l'"
o." '" g" 80"
P'"s = INV "l"r'''"F F" "'n''"'' : "
''''' III '"' '"! ''""' '''"' i""7' u"
nv pass W." hl"h''~ MI l'lNi- hhS gwen
ms nhui'vidri attention 10 purchasing ne"
'eafns "nd stocking rtheI'ne M hrst-rlas-
manner aud making every preparation Tor
handling the -pring frame across The Jn-
u''h DASH" iroth oft"i thiia 10 hIiiinga Hnd
if'tn the former POM '"'h"'eith IN thr
northern part 81 the sIs'r -heieua l"tr
%rendent.
There was Il fair sttenia nee al the Lin.
coin club last Saturday evening. N" eH-
'"
rinh Was :" position similar L" that 81
IN army wanting i"i "t"eF7 OF TUE se''e'i"h
." ~ -
~
90 soon rs the result oI tht minneapolis
convention can "r LEARNED here. The call
VII ir nhir by The president al The club
"
cordially invited Ia turn aut tn that ng,s
~ ~ '" y" "e'
Nm' Fergus, accompanies lay his dansh-
iers' Mrs. l.. Landru, al Madison, MIMI,
ana Miss Maggie, spent a lew days an town
last week. Tins is Mrs, Landru 5 first WISH
{" her home since her marriage more than
seven Years ago. james 'leiiahd' al 81
Joseph MO- "a" ""' 'r'"' WIN Fergus
'"' "h" mas 'eeh NiSitihs NJ 'he 'h'eh"-
man Iahth lof some weeks came u" town
"i'h them ana t""E the ''reat fa'lr coach
Thursday on hiH return L" Missouri MT.
! leli'hh Is very hN"rhhlS impressed WIN
~
Ah"ff"ir'''n iiiPrrTs'''i mas 2hii"'i some
'ir'''h''"' IL "'h"ie"' l"''s III" county
v" Inv el''' '"'i u '-'"p''' surveys q"
ihi7 county ""hIh lf"n'hiS '+ approved
about '"'" ISL III" impression ~ i""nhe'i
upon T''r "'i''rn 10y 'hr 'h'ri 'irrh al
III" S"'"H"" s"r''' ""''"R VI" "'''r :
'"N"" -" N''"' ""H y" 80 -
~ '" 800 ~ "'s""'S r
- "' :" ''"'"'""' =" '"
''''"l""' surveys VIII h"' !" r"'"E u"
'"r"a'" !" washington '"'"f" August ISL
NV ''''' ~ """' ."
"" p" """ 'S' '"''"S" '" "F"''
~
James shelton, formerly al iica, arrived
al town Monday from hHlisT'cll. Flath"a'l
country lie cam" down I" close up hIH
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
Horses for Sale.

EIGHT or nine head of younr bora"t ~ Ill
lac sold at d.. NJ. Crowlsy's corral on Tnea-
day. the 9Th day al June. HorHes are al
we'll bred. Sale will take place at > y. IN,
AT the sam time AN almost new Tempt.
organ. warranted ia good condition, will
Le sold To the highest bidder.
Terms sf Halr. rash ar approved paper.
MHs. l.. q. bhwLiNs,
Iewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
FOR RENT.

Russell Bros. ranches ON Ross Fork
y acres, all under fence, with cross fences
good houses, stables, barns, covered corral
and open c~orrals, furty-three acres pl""ed
land, splendid iced and hay, specially s"hf
able Tor stOck purposes. Address
EDwARD Z. RUSSELL,
ma12-1m Helena, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

IEwISTowS-Regular services are held an th"
second and fourth Sundays Of each month. sab
bath school every Sunday at IN y. IA. Prayer
meeting Thursday evenings at 7:;D.
P~HILBRuok-First SUNDAY. lO:aD a IA. Jllca,
First sunday, 500 p. m. Mcdonald Creek-Ihiid
Sunday. Ross Fork School House-Frid'y heiot.
first sunday. Trout Creck-Monday after hh'
SUNDAY. Mai1-n-Tue-,lay after third sunday
t.eu. EpwAKI~. Pastor,
METHODIST CiuRGH.
rHLbeu,E Monthly appointment, 1T S"n-
da,, I i-t. NJ u u NJ. n aud +th SUNDAYS fhii
Lr.a.l. al n a ~ aud sp "a ~ ~UndsN, ii'h,
at =. IA "A sundsy. DutntIurr At II q AZ. h"h
E-ib-i 'h1Ucl At g 4. ~.
n NJ Gs,vFs, pasr"r
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
Democratic Primary.

The Democratic primary for the Lewis
precinct was held in L;indt's hall last
Saturday evening. As was anticipated, 1t
was controlled by the Brooks ring, with
the two .'bushw ackers manipulating the
proceedings. Judge Murray, chairman of
the county, committee, acted as chairman
of the meeting. The junior bush hacker
was made secretary, and Thomas Jefferson
Johns and Maurice Sullivan were APP
pointed teIlcrs. After some little wranglr
the method of ~electing delegates, in
which the chairman contended for - fair
deal, the ballot was proceeded with, and
resulted AS follows: Maurice Sullivan, 20:
votes; Jos. jackson. DO; III. +. Brooks, Is;
T. j. Johns, IS; j. Corbly. %; j. NJ. Par.
rent. l6: b.. Mcdonald, IL; T. r. Carson.
=; J. HoIzemer, ,. The first five having
received the highest number al votes were
declared elected. Alternates were chosen
ia the ss me manner, resulting ia the cleo
ton Of II II. Lineburger, Louis Landt.
'rheo. sloan, Francis McGowan and j.
.. Giikerson. The management Of the
primary was lett entirely tn the ring, y
no effort being made to armonige or Goa
lessee. Some Democrats left the meeting in
disgust and others did not 60 near.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
Strayed---S5.OO Reward.

One brown gelding colt, three years old
this spring. heavy built, star in forehead
branded on left shoulder. Left my
ranch, two miles below Le~Istown,
some time last May. When last seen was
on the bench between Cottonwood and
Spring creek. Five dollars reward will Ice
paid for any information leading tn the re,
covery of the same.
JAMES REED,
marI7-3m L~ewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
Dissolution of Partnership.

The firm III r. r. Hersey x Co. is this
lay Iiss"lv'-l lay mutual consent.
HAu,K n STONE.
F.. +. HERSEY.
Philbrnok, May .. 1892.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
Hog Raisers Attention.

FnlLblno.Irl Poland China boar (r,-siS-
isierri) at our slaughter hous nm" mile
Vest of town. Services S2.Io.
LAUN Bios,
nnroS L~ewiStowm. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
Better Than a 81 90 Bottle OF Blood Purifier

DIR. W. ii. Evans, the leading druggist al
Sanford, Florida, says; Il always feel safe
ia recommending st. Patrick's Pills. / sell
more of them than any other pills ] carry
in stock" There are none better. and one
dose of them will often do more good than
a dollar bottle of any blood purifier in the
market. For sale by W. W Dewitt, drug
gist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Write for terms on an Ivers \ Pond
piano ar Wilcox x White organ to j. +.
Rees, Big Timber, Mont, and thus save
money and get the best.
ap:l-im
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
Absolutely the Best.

n never hesitate to Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as absolutely the
best, says Mr.. Il. F. Kemp. assistant
business manager Of the Youngstown,
Ohio, Daily Telegram, one OF the most in-
huential and valuable newspapers in the
Buckeye state. Mr.. Kemp also said; Il
have found it a certain cure Tor the cough
usually following AN attack of the grippe,
and always keep "A bottle of 1T IN the
house. 30 cer t buttles for sale by w. W.
Dewitt, druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
Strayed---$5.0O Reward.

Siravri from Lrwisiown on ar about
May 2Ith. 1882, one black g,liius, weight
81 "u left hip, and has whit- saddle
mark the size "f n silver dollar
IN left side. Five dollars reward will i-
PAID Tor the recnNery of the animal.
joins RosISsoS,
iun2 At I~ewistnwn. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
List of Jurors.
GRAND JURORS,

Following is the list of jurors drawn Ior
for the june term of court:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-01
PERSONAL NOTES
About New Haven People and Their
Summer Outings - Other Personal

About New Haven People and Their
Summer Outings - Other Personal
Jotungs.
Mrs. James 81. Goodsell and daughter,
Mrs. Frsd Sutton, are spending the first
two weeks of September with relatives in
Troy, N. Y.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Jennie L. Sterling of Bridgeport to DR..
Paul Robinson of this city.
n. B. Bushnell and wife are at West
brook.
Mrs. Kate Brady is visiting her parents
at New Britain.
Henry Kirkland and wife are renewing
old friendship in Essex.
Miss Nellie Carten of Bridgeport, who
has been visiting friends in New Haven,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Mamie E. Murray of Wallace street
is spending her vacation at Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner of st. John street
have gone to Wappingers Falls, N. Y, to
stay week.
Driver Poronto of station has returned
from short vacation in Essex.
Major John A. Tibbitts of New London
writes from Bradford that If all goes we'll
he will be in New London Saturday even
ing, October 8.
George q. Mallory of Fair Haven has
decided to go to the worlds fair in the
steam launch which he is now building.
Miss May Carney of White street is sum
merinR at the Berkshire hills.
Miss Abbie Gallagher is visiting the
Misses O'Brien at Norfolk, Conn.
Miss Nora Sweeney Of Chestnut street
has returned from her vacation at Sunset
Beach. - .-
w. P. Fisher, the hustling advertising
agent, formerly with Barnum & Bailey and
the Stowaway company, has Joined g. B.
Bunnell's forces and will attend to the adj
vertising of his houses the coming season.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. CORVALLIS, daughter
Of the Hon. G. r. Chapman Of Hartford,
was married August 18 to Charles Holland
of Montreal at All Saints church, Upper
Norwood, England. The couple will I've
In Montreal.
Mrs. William T. Stahl and daughter Of
Chapel street are visiting relatives IN NaN
YoEk far tn Tsssa,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-01
STRICKEN WITH TYPHOID.

The Fatal Fever Carries Away q
Father and Daughter-A Boy Ill at
the Hospital.
The family of Arthur Gum of Walton
street, West Haven, has been sadly be-
reaved with typhoid fever. Last week Mr..
Gum succumbed to 1t, and last night q
sixteen-year-old daughter died with the
same disease.
Four days ago boy ten years old was
taken sick and yesterday was taken to the
hospital. The doctors at the hospital re-
gard his condition as critical.
There is still left of the family, upon
whom these deaths have come with crush
ing force, q wife and two children. They
are deserving Of hearty sympathy in their
amiction.
The young girl will be buried this morn
ing. The house will then be fumigated
and precautions taken against the spread
Ing Of the disease 10 the other members Of
tho family.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-01

Now is the time to look

Now is the time to look
for Bargains in Summer
Clothing. We want to
make room for Fall Goods
and will show some Extra
Bargains. Every Suit in
Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing marked
down So, So, 81 and SIS
each. If you want to fit
yourself or children, come
to the Hub. One hundred
styles Of the best New
York and Boston houses
to select from at this
Great Markdown Sale at
the Hub. We are making
prices that are bound to
sell them. We shall be
glad to see you at any
time and will use you
right. These goods will
not last long, SO do not
delay.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-01
rnE NATIONAL ENoAmpmENr.


Interest In the Great |
ton-Admiral Foote Post to 60 MS a
Regiment - Active Preparations
Upon all Sides.
In their recent trip to Washington, As
sistant Quartermaster General William E.
Morgan and Commander A. D. Sanborn
settled the final arrangements for tie visit
of Admiral Foote post to the national
encampment, September 10. As at pres
emit understood the post will form In the
Second regiment armory, and after making
q short street parade will leave by special
train at 3:15 p. m. At Harlem river they
board the mammoth transfer steamer for
delightful sail around New York to
Jersey City. Here the B. and o. railroad
takes them to Washington by one of its
fastest trains. Arriving at the capital
they form and march direct to the spacious
armory on Pennsylvania avenue, which Is
held for the exclusive use of Admiral
Foote post during the stay in Warrington.
In the morning each captain will form his
company and march to breakfast, already
provided by the committee. By the pub
lished program at Washington it is learned
that the Sixth division, comprising the
Connecticut contingent will form on First
street, with instructions to be ready to
move at 9:45 a. m.
Commander Sanborn has issued orders
for full drill of the post at the armory
on Meadow street, Tuesday evening. Sep
TENDER 13. In the matter of military
l ny,% lros~
resemble an infantry regiment than the
twelve companies will each have q cap
tain and lieutenant, right and left guides,
file closers, guidons, etc. Its pioneer
| corps consists of twenty four colored com.
rades under command of Captain Wilkins.
The band numbers thirty-one pieces. The
total membership ia nearly 900, only ex
| ceeded by the Lynn post of Massachusetts
and the George d. Thomas post of Chi
cago. It is not improbable that it may
be the largest post in Washington, q con
dition that would be highly gratifying t.
the thousands of Connecticut mon ant
women who will throng Pennsylvania ave
is looked for by Grand Army men, ant
especially if the Naval Veteran
association, who are also member
of Admiral Foote post, consen
to join with their comrades and the pos
for this occasion. 1t is not unlikely tina
they will do this, as the Naval association
is assigned to the extreme left of the line
which is not expected to move before
p. m.
Excursion tickets are to be ready fo
issue September 13. and can be used to g
to Washington up to and including th
. Goth inst. 1t is suggested that it will b
to the advantage of members of the Gran
, Army to secure tickets from Past Con
, mander William E Morgan, treasurer {
the Washington committee. Commando
= Sanborn will soon issue his official orde
to be accompanied bya report from Il
. Washington committee concerning detsi
1 | of arrangements made at the capital fl
! the care and accommodation of the con
| rades,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-01
THE OUTING SEASON.

Another Pleasant Event at Salton-
stall.
Quite large party spent an enjoyable
day yesterday at Lake Saltonstall. The
party left New Haven at 9:25 a. M, re-
turning at s p. m. Games of all kinds
were enjoyed. Mrs. G. N. Woodruff
created considerable merriment in playing
see-saw with the children. One of the
features of the day was the singing of the
party. On the trip down the lake Cap
tain Baldwin sailed the party around the
lower end of the lake as he said he wanted
to enjoy the singing. Among those who
went were j. A. Rodgson and family, Mrs.
G. N. Woodruff, Miss M. E. Woodruff, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Willis, Mrs. Van Linda,
Mrs. William Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
1: Benton, Mr.: and Mrs. Eugene
Willis. Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Bates,
Mrs. F. E. Baldwin, Clarence Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. M. Willis, Mr.. Charles
Warren, Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Miss Jennie Lincoln, Miss Anna
johnson.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-01
Court Notes.

Suit has been brought against the Stand
ard Electrical company by Attorney P. W.
Chase, representing the Consolidated Elec-
trical Manufacturing company of Boston,
to recover bill of $500 for supplies pur-
chased. The property of the Standard
tached in the sum of 81 900 to cover the
amount of the claim. The case is return
able to the court of common pleas on the
third Monday of September. The papers
were served by Deputy Sheriff Sperry.
Thomas F. Fitzpatrick of Custom
House square has brought a suit against J.
J. McGrath to recover the value of a pair
of scales and bag which tho plaintiff had
loaned the defendant, and which the de-
PENDANT had never returned or paid for.
The goods were borrowed on June 20. The
case is to be tried before @. d. Hayden, as
Justice of the peace, to-day.
John P. Jones of Market street, who was
fined 81 in the city court Last Saturday for
stealing CLAIMS from George Belcher, was
released from jail yesterday by order of
are almost destitute and the theft was COM
AAAASSSA 49, SAN0A " Soe LILO 5AA ohAAuAoA
something to eat. His wife made an sp-
peal for him and as he could get q job II
released the commissioners decided to give
him chance to support his family.
Priscilla Herman Of South Norwalk was
yesterday afternoon held in $500 by United
States Commissioner Wright on q charge
of selling liquor without government
tax. She could not secure bonds and had
to go to jail.
THAT QUO wARRANTo SUIT.
A special session of the supreme court
of errors will be held in this city to-day
when arguments in the Phelan- Walsh quo
wsrranto suit will be made. Judge Stod-
dard opening and Judge Harrison closing
for Phelan. It is expected that the argu-
ments will occupy two days at least.
HUGH DAILEY's WILL PRoBATRD.
By the will of the late Hugh Daley,
which was admitted to probate yesterday,
the bulk of his estate is bequesthed to his
two oldest sisters, Misses Emily and Kate,
who are also made executors of the estate.
A portion of the estate is also left to his
brother Henry and sister Mrs. Carver. The
estate win foot up about go, 900.
WILL PRosASLY IN nRoPPSD.
nv more thaR probable: thst ths lbsl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-01
gew garen @ailg sEpraiag Sunrnal aud Gpnrier

suit brought by Frederick 81. Waldron
against the late Hugh Daley, claiming $5,-
600 damages, will be dropped in conse.
quence Of the death of the latter. Mr..
Waldron, in speaking of the matter yester-
day, said he presumed, however, that the
case would be dropped owing to Mr..
Dailey's death, as he had no wish to pro-
still in the hands of his attorney, and just
what would be done with the case he
could not say for sure until he had con-
suited his attorney.