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

the constructed with Special View to the Storing
Wool Judith and Wolf Creek county will find
this the point hau their wool, whether
desiring sell or ship.
and Others seeking will find the m
BED ROCK PRICES Also shop Landing
srORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-06
81 NDAY.
MARCH 6
GOOD COURAGE.

Hiss Willard has returned from ST.
Louis III thu CO dition of the Old
mill ter who sent out hi hat among
the congr gator for contributions,
an ~ ,.lvias it back empty, gave
thlers { ,at he was still permi ted to
re ai;i t . htt. Some weeks ago Miss
W.I.ard formed the pan of amalga
m4ting tie Prohibitionisis, the
Weur4n Sufraglsts, the Labor Union
lists, me Farmers Alliance aud all
the other ismi-ts who might be hang
ing around loose, in a grand party for
the purpose of electing the President
of the United States. She got her
various elements together in Chicago,
AMI although there was some d.scOrd,
an us' sensible agreement for harmony
was reached. Flu | of hope, there-
fore, she went with Lady Somerset
to the S. Louis convention, where
the organization of the aggregation
was to be compl ted They were
very kind to Miss Willard at St.
Louis-person1lly They made her
Vice~President and put her en- the
Platform Committee. Ac the end,
however, they adopted the idea of
ever theorist present except the idea
of Miss Willard and Lady Somerset
TIL y defeated prohibition and ig>
Dured woman suffrage There is
something glorious though il the way
in which Miss Willard is now initat
ing the genial Tapley- 81 am far
from discouraged, she says. What |
ever ventilates this question is like
9he ny fork which throws the mown
grass into the sir to get the sun
light Chicago Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-06
Ye Olde FoIkes Create Concete.

Grande entertainments of ye seas
one at ye create Playhouse buildyng
March We 9th. A large companie of
SINGERS comprising of abilitie at home
and from ye distance, songes olde
newe cemedey and showey, and at
tractive, and sparklynge and picture-
sque. Numerous costumes of we
oldene TYNE all of wonderous made
and fashions. Tableaux, artistic,
realistic, illustrative, historical, and
ridiculous. Illuminated by the
brilliant oxy-hydro-calcIum light.
Get seat early.
Admission so cents reserved seats
80 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Bill Nye says there is something
wrong with the fellow that takes a
newspaper and when he ia asked to
pay for 1t, puts it back in the office
marked refused When man
wants his paper stopped he ought TO
pay up and inform the editor that his
paper Is no longer wanted.
The San Francisco Press Club de-
cided to remain out of the Interna-
tional League after an animated dis
cussion. A resolution was adopted,
however declaring that the with>
dra al was not intended az a refec>
ton on Mr.. de Young, who is Presi-
dent of the league. The club, there
fore, still remains out of the league
1t is now ascertained that j. W.
Collins, the San Diego Bank Presi-
dent who suicided last week, and
was under suspicion of embezzle>
ment, has assigned his life insurance
of $4,000 for the benefit of ths
creditors of the bank. This was the
last dollars worth of property he
had to turn over. This was certainly
q most unusual and honorable act.
According to tho new railroad re-
guIations in Russia q surgeon is to
DO placed on every passenger train.
Every railroad line will have to keep
in its employ as many surge ons as it
has passenger trains running, and
two physicians at the principal sta
ton to provide for extra trains. To
every passenger train hospital car is
to be attached supplied with berths
and surgical instruments to be used
in accident on the road.
A young Grass Valley girl named |
Purdy has been arrested at Nevada |
City on serious charge. 1t seems
that she was given letter at the
Postoffice for Peter Purden, by mis-
take. On opening the epistle she
discovered that it was not for her or
any member of the family, but In
stead of writing on the envelope
"opened by mistake" and returning
the letter, as she was advised to do,
Miss Purdy tore the epistle into bits
and threw the fragments away. Ga
zette.
Wurtemburg's King almost got in
to trouble few days ago. He, like
the Kaiser is an Indifferent whip and
while entering the Stuttgart schloss
the King nearly drove over a young
American girl. She, however, with
that sanfroid characteristic of the fair
daughters of the West, caught the
horses heads and pushing them back
told the King in pretty strong Anglo
Saxon and German intermixed. what
she thought of him. His Majesty,
who was entirely a fault, jumped
down and rendered his most profuse
apologies. The young lady was un-
aware that she had had the gratii-
cation of bullying king until abe
the following day letter
from ons of his Magssty's chamoer-
aims, begging her acceptance of the
,oyal photograph as souvenir, he :
aid, of his clumsiness and her escape d
Brandon Buckshaw.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-06
Real Estate For Sale.

A Hard Finished Dwelling
House, corner lot (S5x85), good
location.
Building Lot. 85x85, $3.50.
Building Lot, 50x200, on North
Carson Street, frontage on three
streets, 800.
l have cash purchasers for i'm.
proved or unimproved Carson
street property.
J. D. KERsEY,
o22 Peal Estate Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-06
Dancing School,

Lindsay & Pierce have organized a
dancing school and have classified as
follows: Private class on Thursday
and Saturday nights from 7:30 till 8
o'clock. Soiree on Saturday nights
from 8 till II. For further particu-
lars and terms apply to either of the
gentlemen above named. do
Children's class Saturday from 2:30
to 4 p. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
OKLAHOMA.
Wild Rumors rs to Troubles Which Lack
Confirmation and Are Very Likely I'm

Wild RumOrs as to Troubles Which Lack
Confirmation and Are Very Likely I'm
true.
ELRESO, Ok, April 21.-From all
over the new country come rumors OF
warfare and violent deaths. Absolute
confirmation of these wild stories is
lacking, however, in every case and the
most of them are utterly groundless.
Most men in Elreno and those return
ing from the open lands are willing to
wager that the rush into the Cheyenne
and ArapahO lands has resulted in the
death of no man, but all manner of
stories come in none the less.
At noon yesterday these reports had
reached a total of twenty men killed.
There was a tale of fourteen men slain
in a pitched battle in county III. 1t was
to this county that the rival colonies of
allied Texans and Arkansans and the
men from Kansas went. War be-
tween these two was predicted from
the start. Late this afternoon the story
came in how the two opposing bands
fought viciOusly at Rossmore, the new
town site, with a result of fourteen
dead. 1t was a struggle for possession
of the town, the stories said.
Then it was declared that southwest
of this city sooners had fired on troops,
n battle had ensued and a sooner was
killed. No such affair, however, was
reported at Fort Reno, to which post
cOuriers are to be sent from all detach-
ments at every unusual occurrence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
NEBRASKA A NEWS.
Nebraska Democrats.

NeDr8Sk8 DenOcr3tSs
The democratic state convention tn
choose delegates to Chicago met at
Omaha on the 18th. The opening
scenes We're quite stormy, there being
two sets of delegates from Douglas,
Cheyenne, Cunning and Hitchcock cOun-
ties. After the convention assembled
Judge Batty was made temporary chair
a After the committee on creden-
tials had been appointed the contesting
delegations took their case before it
and the matter occupied b attention
of the committee nearly all night, pend
ing which the convention after hearing
several speeches adjourned until morn
ing. Upon reassembling the report of
the committee on credentials vas favor
able to the Boyd delegates and they
were seated. The delegates from the
various congressional districts selected
the following district delegates to the
Chicago conventions: Robert Clegg,
n. 5. HARDWOOD. John Creighton,
Charles Ogden, j.. p. Latt, I. Hale.
Matt Miller, c. f. Cook, Il. A. Batty, +.
II. Shearman, j. +. Croker and j. IL.
"a leut ~
land and i%nstructing the delegates to
the national convention to vote for him
was presented. An amendment was
nade eliminating the instructions of
the delegation. and the resolution was
then passed. The convention ratified
the district delegates chosen and Sc
lected Gov. Boyd, Tobias Carter, Judge
w. II. Thompson and Milton Doolittle
delegates at large. The resolutions de-
clare adherence to the national demo-
cratic platform of 1884 and the tariff
message sen to congress by President
Cleveland: denounce the Mckinley tar
iff bill: favor liberal pensions to dis
abled veterans and their widows and
orphans. and the regulation of railroads
and rates by the state. a free silver
resolution, offered by Congressman
Bryan, was defeated by $50 yeas to 2i1
nays.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Massachusetts, Republicans.

BosTOS, April 21.-The republican
state convention for the selection of
four delegates at large and four alter
mates to the national convention at Min
neapolis on June 81 was held in Ire
mont Temple to-day.
The platform indorses protection as
che greatest of blessings and commends
reciprocity treaties and commended the
administration of President Harrison in
the heartiest terms.
The committee on ballots reported
that Messrs. Crane, Grape. Cogswell and
Bracket had received the requisite
number of ballots and they were there
fore declared elected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

DcccWt SCCh uS SWS ObTn. !
the weak. v and ailing wo-
man. AS long as she suffers from ,
the aches, pains, and arrangements
peculiar to her Sex, she can't ex-
pcct to.
But there's only herself to blame.
With d.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, she's a different woman.
And it's q change that can he seen .
as well as felt. The system is in
vigorated, the blood enriched, di-
gestion improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispelled.
With the "Favorite Prescription
all the proper functions are restored
to healthy action. Periodical pains, .
weak back, bearing-down sensations,
nervous prostration, all "female
are cured by it. It's
tho only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
guaranteed to do what is claimed
for it. If it doesn't give satisfac-
ton, in every case for which it's rec
commended, the money is returned.
Can something else offered by
the dealer, though it may pay him
be "iust as good?
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
REALS CASE.

SipOle Sentenced to -Four Years Confine-
ment and Lizzie Dennis to Two Years In
the Penitentiary.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 21.-Hun-
dreds of men crowded the criminal
court room to see the ending of the
celebrated Beals abduction case. They
heard Melvin ID. Sipole, known as AL
bert King, tell the story of the
crime. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to confinement in
the p~enitentiary for four years.
lizzie Dennis, with sobs and suppressed
emotion, also told of her participation
in the abduction of the child. When
the woman's story was ended she was
sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary. She had to be supported by Mar
shall Stewart and a deputy while the
words were pronounced and then be-
came hysterical and was taken to the
marshal's office. She was taken to the
Jail in Independence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

Flower"

II have been afflicted with bilious
ness and constipation for fifteen years,
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira--
ton in which I hold it. Ithas given.
a new lease of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities.
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
and biliousness." JESSE
BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.G.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

A family now living at Helena. Mont,
possesses bones SO brittle that they are
broken by the most trivial accidents.
H. A. Nelson. at one time chief law
clerk of the general land Office at Wash
ington. d. c.. is the father of the family.
Harold, his thirteen-year-Old son. had
his arm broken in two places recently
by falling off a sled. and this is but the
latest of a number of such casualties
that have befallen him. He broke his
right forearm in two places by failing
on a sidewalk in Washington, and pre-
yious to that broke his right leg while
driving in New Orleans, and also his
shoulder-blade. Mr.. Nelson's first boy.
who died at the age of five. had six OF
his bones broken. His next child,
Argyle, had four bones broken, and
Harold has scored six breaks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

MR. GEORGE W.. CABLE, the American
author. was Mt time a book-keeper
in a counting house in New Orleans. He
had to work from early morning till late
at night for a miserably inadequate
wage. While he was there ~Scribner's
accepted his first story of Creole life.
His opportunities for writing were very
few, and it was eight years from the
time that Mr.. Cable first wrote for
Scribner's before he began his first
serial. He is in very different circum-
stances now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

DIR. LIVINGSTONE once said he had
walked for weeks through a region in
Africa where a lake ought to be, ac-
cording to the maps. Joseph Thomp-
Son reported when he returned to En-
gland awhile ago, that, if the maps
We're accurate, he had been sleeping in
the middle of Lake Eangweolo; and
now Mr.. Forth writes that there is
something wrong with the big island
mapped in the Gulf of Paria, On the
northeast coast of Venezuela, for he
has walked all over it, and is unable to
find where it is detached from the main
land
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

THE wind would have to be very
strong indeed if it We're to perceptibly
accelerate the speed of a fast train, for
even in the most violent gales it does
not blow at SO great a rate as fifty or
sixty miles an hour, except in brief
gusts. If 1t did, scarcely any buildings
could withstand its force. 1t stands, of
course, to reason that fo- a train to be
helped by the wind to any material ex-
ten it would be necessary for the wind
to proceed at a greater rate than the
trim
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

THE celebration of marriage, partly
in churches and partly outside them,
was first ordered by Pope Innocent III.
in 1899. All the ancient missals direct
that toward the conclusion of the serv-
ice the parties shall enter, the church as
far as the step of the altar. The great
err portion of the ceremony was thus
performed in the south porch, still often
called in country districts the wedding
door" It was only in the reign of
Edward vi. that the whole of the cere-
mony was allowed to be performed in
the middle of the church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

GEN. o. o. HOWARD is preparing to
write a life of President Zachary Tay-
lor and has been at work for nearly a
year gathering material therefor. Re-
Gently he was in Louisville, where he
went to consult Gen. Thomas Taylor re-
garding the disputcdd date of ''Old Rough
and Ready's" marriage. He found the
court record fixing the date of the cere-
mony June 10, 1910, and found also the
log house on the bank of Harrod's
creek, where the ceremony was per-
formed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

FUsHNAGEL, of Bochuln, has COM
menced a suit against Prince Bismarck,
asking damages for alleged libel. The
action arises from expressions used by
Prince Bismarck regarding the charges
Herr Fushnagel made in 1890 against
Banaar, director of the great iron and
steel association of Bochum. 1t was
proved that the charges were unfounded
and on June 10, 1891, Fushnagel was
imprisoned and sentenced to five months
imprisonment. The expressions then
and afterward used by Prince Bismarck
concerning Fushnagel afford the basis
for the present action.
THE counting Of the votes polled in
New Orleans at the general election
held on the 10th has been completed
and is IS follows: For governor-Mc-
Emery, Is, 7O1; Foster, 11,7s6; Leonard,
5,670; Breaux, 2,716; Tannehill, "A.
MCGUIRE, the murderer of Mrs Greg
DRY, at Newburg, N. Y, has been sen
fenced by Judge Bartlette to suffer
death by electricity in Sing Sing state
prison some time in the week begin
ming June6.
4 THE national silver committee has de-
1ided to call a national bimetallic con-
vention to meet in Washington on
Thursday, May 20.
eHARLEs d. SMITH, a wealthy resident
of.Eew York, was found dead in his
>odon in the Palace hotel, San Francisco,
having shot himself during the night.
rrvr Rpy.~ - N,h.~,ln
has asked the house committee on ap-
preparations to grant a hearing to a
eon,m3ttee of the Grand Army of the
ReIuH1c posts of Nebraska in opposi-
&on ao3he appropriation Of 500, 600 for
The e., attainment Of the Grand Army
<fths, H1public at the encan m at
t9esh. ton. Hearing will bd He'd.
fKINc HCABERr has accepted t6SsiE
n616o1 q Signor Colonies 1oezf Of
finance, nd has tsaporariiy filed the
p1See Of hence rinister by the ap-
poffiE1nwEcg oignor Luzatti, the minis
ter of the treasury.
OxE of the Wyoming cattlemen held
as a prisoner wrote a letter to a friend
and which was found on his person, in
which he said that it cost over s., 900 to
kill Champion and Ray, and that hired
.assassins were to receive So a day and
$50 for every man killed.
In the senate on the ed the urgency
deficiency bill with amendments was
passed. The pension of veterans of the
war with Mexico, totally disabled for
manual labor, was increased from s. to
SO per month. TIE Chinese exclusion
bill was discussed by Mr.. Chandler. In
the house the Noyes-R Rockwell election
contest was ended in favor of Rockwell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE board of trade of San Francisco
has rendered a banquet and reception to
c. p. Huntington, 10 take place at IN
early date.
EIGHT squares of the town of KenOsha,
Wis, were destroyed by fire on the 18th.
MUNOZ. the dynamite maker, has con-
fessed to the magistrate at Madrid,
Spain. that at a secret meeting of an
archists lots were drawn to decide
which member should kill the boy king
of Spain.
The heavies. earthquake experienced
in California since 1865. was felt in the
central portion of the state on the 10Th.
The towns of Vacaville, Dixon and
Winters suffered losses estimated at
$3.50. 600. There was TO loss of life.
The collections OF the internal
revenue during the first nine months Of
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1892,
were sI13, 3O2, 600, an increase of S4.s71,-
CSC compared with the receipts during
the corresponding period of the present
fiscal year. tSk 60
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

A sEvERE blizzard passed over Great
Britain on the 10th. Snow and sleet in
terfered with railroad and telegraph
service.
The pension payments from the list to
the Goth of April amounted to SO. 500, OO(
and that of the refund of the direct tax
to I'VE 81, 900. 600. The consequence
was hat the treasury balance fell to
s29, 500, 900.
GREAT restitution is reported in the
counties of Starr, Hidalgo. Encinal
Zapata and Duval in southwest Texas,
owing to severe drought.
THE treasury department is informed
that $40 Cinnamon We're landed at Vic
toria, b. c., on the Goth. the majority OF
whom are presumably bound for the
United States. Orders We're according
ly issued to immigrant inspectors and
customs officials along the Canadian
border to look out for these people to
prevent thsir entering this country in
violation oftie law.
By the fl ding of a colliery seven
miles from Ninersville, Pa, eight men
lost their lives.
THREE morn shocks of earthquake
were experienee d in California on the
Goth.
The Indiana allegation to the demo-
cratic national 3~nvention will vote for
Cleveland for president.
The American rovernment has re-
fused to reduce& he transportation
charges on New ealand mail by the
way of San FrancA 20. on the ground
that it already paysbat more than it re-
ceives. a
CALIFORNIA experienced three earth
quake shocks within Mvreek.
JAMES COCHRAN, of Les Moines. Ia.
shot and killed his dilcrced wife and
W. I. Davis, her lover. He then COM
mitted suicide. Il
JAMES PALMER has been arrested
in New York by a Central office
detective, charged with the larceny
of $4,000 from the finn of Tiff
any & Co. On Union squaN.. Palmer
was captured at his warero61ps,l IL West
Seventeenth street, and whenne learned
that his misdeeds had been Aund out
he exclaimed, 20, my God, I Wish ] had
shot myself" He Acknowledges his
guilt to Inspector Steers at police head
quarters.
JOHN HARTNUP, the ASTRONOMERS the
Mersey harbor observatory, was killed
by falling from the observatory.
EUGENE KAUFMAN, postmaster at
Reisel, Tex, was assassinated byitvo
negroes. He was investigating a nolse
near his store when he was confronted
by two negroes, who shot him dead and
then fled.
A DELEGATION of colored men waited
on the president the other day in regard
to lynchings in the south. I
THE house Judiciary committee have
discussed at some length the resolution
offered by Representative Watson, Of
Georgia. for an inquiry as to the methods
followed by the Pinkerton detective
agency. The resolution WIS recon-
mitted to the subcommittee, consisting
Of Messrs. Oates, Broderick and VOL
verton.
Dr.. ALBERT H. CABLE, q physician of
Dayton, o., who has been addicted to
the opium habit, committed suicide by
shooting, the other day. He was un-
married and a protege of the late Mrs.
Thomas Ster, sister of the late Gen.
George Crook.
JUDGE CLAIBORNE, of St. Louis, says
suit clubs are lotteries.
The government lot sale at Hot
Springs, Ark, is over. The sale real
lied $74, 30.
CINCINNATIca carpenters and bosses have
their difficulties for the coming
two years.
A I in a three-story tenement at
St Petersburg caused the death Of
persons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

EXPERIMENTS in instantaneous pho
Biography have proved hat the shots
not only spread out, comst-like. as they
fly, but they string out one behind the
other to a greater distance than they
spread. Thus, with a cylinder gun,
when the first shot of a charge reaches
a target that is forty yards away the
last shot is tagging along ten yards be-
hind. Even with the choke-bore gun
som of the shot will lag behind eight
yards in forty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

THE wife of Emil Holub, the Austrian
explorer in Africa, has received a gold
medal from Emperor Francis joseph in
recognition of her braverypn her wed
ding tour in Africa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

An eminent physician is reported Is
~saying-and if true it ought to be gen
orally known-'the best remedy fdr
bleeding at the nose is a vigoruus mo-
ton of the jaws as ii in the act Of ma:ti.
cation. In the case of a child a wad of
paper should be placed in its mouth,
and the child instructed to chew ithard.
1t is the motion of the jaws hat stops
the flow of blood"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

THE only town in Africa that has the
honor of being named from an American
president is MOnrovia of Liberia 1t
was founded in 1922 during the presi-
dency of James Monroe and vas ranned
in his honor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

On an average there are 100 boys
born to every 100 girls; but more boys
die in infancy than girls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Sua@&nhosSnsSr&


you can't find q SUITABLE SUIT for
your boy at your HOME STORE, senGs
$500 to us and VIC will express to you,
CHARGES PREPAID, n Of our ceie-
brated 80. X. S." KNEE PANT SUITS,
ages ) to IA years; made single ande
double breasted WITHOUT PLEATS Of
STYLISH ALL WOOL fabrics. Pants.
made with DOUBLE SEATS and KNEES.
with PATENTELASTIC WAISTBANDS;
perfect in fit and would cost you 500
at your HOME STORE. This offer to-
PREPAY CHARGES applies to THIS
SUIT ONLY in order to Introduce Il te,
our ont Of town patrons. Find out your
boys size; mention color preferred (no-
solid eolOrs) and send us $500 and We
will do the rest
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

AMONG English people dark-brown
hair is more than twioH as common as
hair of any other shade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29

The quantity of air a man breathes
in twenty-four hours would fill seven
hogsheads.