davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
MI.sIonarv and Convsrts Mas.acred.

[By Anglo-Amerlcau cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON. September IA special TO the
Times from Shanghai says that European
missionary and a number of native Chris
tians have been massacred In the Province
of Sbensi. The bodies of the victims were
mutilated by the mob.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
THE EUROPEAN REPORT.
An Increase of New Gases and Deaths I'm
Hamburg.

An Increase of New Cases and Deaths in
Hamburg.
tBy Anglo American cable 20 the Dispatch.l
HAMBURG. September 7.-Seven hundred
and two new cases yesterday. The deaths
numbered 333-an increase of % new cases
and 60 deaths.
INCREASE IN RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG. September THE
cholera returns for September 4th, for the
whole empire. place the number of new
cases at 4,779; OF deaths, at 2,073 showing
an increase of 403 new cases compared
with Saturday. The deaths were exactly
the same.
In st. Petersburg yesterday 1873 new
cases and 81 deaths were reported. This
is an increase of 35 pew cases and de-
crease of 5 deaths compared with Monday.
PARIS AND ITS SUBURBS.
PARIS. September THE Prefect of Po-
lice has begun to issue daily bulletins
giving the number Of new cases of cholera
in Paris and its suburbs and the number
of deaths. According % these bguF0s o'
new cases and AZ deaths occurred Mondsy
in Paris and the suburbs, and 80 new cases
and AZ deaths yesterday.
ABOUT AT A sTANDsTILL.
HAvRE. September 7.-Twenty-sever
new cases and deaths from cholera
Yesterday. The disease is at about stand
still.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
statesvIIIe,s Public Building.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. September Robert
Clark. of Peoria. Ill. was the lowest bid
der to-day at $4,000 for heating and yentl-
Statesvile, n. &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
Sam Small shot.

vscESsEs. IND. September Key. Sam
Small, the temperance evangelist. who has
been IN this neighborhood for several days
expoundiug the doctrines OF pzohihi6on,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
,rILIyAN DEFEATED
.o,r,,irornia Weight.
wv Champion Of America
.rv /. MAKES A SPEECH
,he opinion that lie Has
s, r'r'', oo,e Too Onsn in
'''' ,ao r,oe-rhe Combat

r,n,r,pa 20 the Di'p'''A'l -
" ~ Omr,Ns. Ia. Soptem-
EN = NJ ,l.pec,s ;o-nlehts hsht was
.r,- ~, ,hc three. In point OF
3 of men, IN point OF 'he
,.-.s '' .,.rt 81 excitement, IT ex-
Z ...... already gone into his
r, wonder, therefore, 'hat
d '.frat so, or would not go;
nl. and crowded arouna
..t arls eager for WORD oi
I. 49,. struggle OF the eladlators'
....>s or 1aE NsroH.
1 1rtLe match they meant
f' s.c-yc one IN us s.I,' IgsuleI, uasn
- -,. af money 10 back eaeh
ra people dlctated .he
.. ,L.,silo had 10 meet the
81. f.. ....I dollars side was
4. ..- The Corbett people
g o.. dcmur. That meant
.'.H ..-..- Ihon came the qucs-
IS che sullivan Of clubs
..t.r 20 an hazards. 1t
tr tfc mill. and the
....p'rd. 10 was agreed
-v.l.I have the Whoic OF
t. ....I tud no solace tor his
l.n. were briei. Ihey
81. 90. -. finish under queens
liant means that the men
RI .rr.y and box stripped
md 90 last three min
owed bv une-minute
.s &c.,. $50. sad about weights.
.-.,..I. -ti q carry Gs much
-f .... N.ugwiththepuIse TO
-f t-at goes the champion
e.. Zach of the gladiators
tIau ine con- 'nH' ii"N
r. .. tacfe-uit
.-..-.s FIRST oN HAND.
...... ..e.u.c came 10 the club
Irriage at the hotel
.r. drove leisurely down
fI..... The carriage was
.. OBJ. streets knew u con-
r.u Boston. Nnon It
.-.. ..H t.-a was an lhlInehse
-..urc their way INTO
..... cleared the sidewalks
.rl hs party went ID.
frank Moran, Jack
.. ..r. 4-l lesser light were
-. Iurk suit. his heavy
.-- through his hali-open
.....I -,-.ue and determined.
..,.. .unty ar and came IN
.... of lpOplc entering
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
ALLWOOL CARPETS,

the kind you call "Two.Ply" and the
manufacturer calls "eNtm super"
These we offer You are made on 1880
warp threads of best Double Twisted
Worsted Carpet Warp. Pull out warp
thread Of tho grades you see in most
stores and you will find it is single.
Pull out one of ours and you will find
il is two threads strong and firmly
wrapped in one. The weaving together
OF such fine, clean materials can give
but one result-a Carpet that will stand
a hard strain for years both color aud
wear.
The patterns are prettier than such
Carpets have been, as il is but natural
as years wear on designers are i'm
proving. The price of these are sixty
Ave cent yard. They are yard wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

II your Back Aches. or you are all worn out,
good for nothing, IL is general debility. Browns
Iron Bitters will cure you, make you strong,
cleanse your liver, and give good appetite
tones the nerves,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

Have your printing done at the Dispatch
Printing House, and you will be satisfied
with the work and save money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

Sixteenth round-Ths round com.
menced with a rally. Sullivan received
the left on his dial he attempted a left
lead for the head. and jim saved himself
by pulling away. The champions
head was pushed back once more.
Sullivan landed heavily on the nose and
stomach q moment later. Corbett looked
very fresh as he punched the champion IN
the head and stomach. Sullivan received
two good punches. and jim olinched.
During the lock Sullivan bit his opponent,
and the audience yelled foul" though
Corbett refused TO have the victory that
way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
CLEVELAND VISITS NEW YORK.
Is 1t to See Hnl ? the Question Generally
Asked.
[By telegraph to tho DIspatch.l

BUZzARD's BAY, September 7.-Mr. Cleve-
land surprised the reporters by going to
New York this afternoon. He said he
would be gone day and admitted that
the visit was political. He will make no
speeches. The query is. Is it to see Hill2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

Select Excursion 60 Old Point on Sunday,
september 11th-Only 81.
Special train will leave Richmond $3.50
A. NJ
Special train will leave Old Point p. NJ.
SPECIAL train will arrive at Richmond
$3.50 z. NJ.
Opportunity for three. hours sail to
the Capes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

81 20 Old Point and Return on Sunday
September liib.
Fast train without stops. Ample &C.
cOmmodation. Opportunity for three
hours sail TO the Capes: eight hours at
Old Point. Special train will leave Rich
mond at $50 A. NJ. Special train will
leave Old Point ut p. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
FATE OF ALL rIoHTERs.

TAIE
And yet what was Sullivan that he
should escape the fate that had oyertaken
nearly all prize-fghters. John Morrissey
being the most notable exception9 In
England. the nursery of pugilism, scores
who had been famous IN the ring hadidied
paupers, and few even of the lucky ones
had ended their days far above the reach
of want.
Sullivan, still strong and in his prime as
far as ANYTHING outside of pugilism is con-
cerned, will doubtless make his way in
the world; but If he would do so
he must devote his undivided atten-
tion to business and let intoxica-
tion alone. Otherwise. he can hardly hope
TO escape the melancholy fate that has
overtaken other fighters who have drawn
once too often upon their seemingly mex
haustible powers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
CHILDREN'S REFERS.

Here is something that will require
quick attention. About 100 Imported
Cloth Refers for children to IL years,
mostly navy blue, IN various styles Of
tailor trimmed. The choice can bo
bought for two dollars and ninety-nine
cents, while not q single one is worth
less than FIVE dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Al Chattanooga: y. b'h'
Cbattanoogas % 0O000o20 ca :
| Atlantis. 210l00 o. % y
Batteries Keenan, and Soumers; "aaS-
worth and Dixon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
REGULATION TRACK.
NANCY HANKS GOES A MILE IN 2:oI,
BREAKING THE RECORD.
Events Less Extraordinary on the Great
Race s-Courses-Ba baseball Results
North and south.
rnr ,.lnrrnph % the pIspatch.l

Sr. Paul, MINI. September NANCY
Hanks has again broken the worlds trot-
ting record. Calamity she shot around
the regular circular course under the
guidance of her owner, Budd Doble, aud
when she passed under the wire the
Judges waved their hats and proclaimed
that the pretty mare had covered the mile
in 2:O7 fat. The scene that followed was
indescribable. Turf men who recog-
nized the full significance Of the per,
a wonderful and very unexpected per-
formance. Previous to the event bets
were freely made that Nancy could
not do better than 2:10. II was, resula;;
tion track, like that on which she trotteo
at Chicago. There we're almost 6O,OOO peo-
pie present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

marred or ruined. for who would care tor
J. 4. Sullivan in new play when J. L..
Sullivan was no longer the champion Of
the world?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
sur1y's FAMOUS RUSH.

Fifteenth round-Corbett was first to the
centre. Sullivan made his famous rush and
forced his man all over the ring, though
he was nearly knocked down with a right.
The men olinched and separated. Sullivan
receiving a right on the ear. The latter
landed his left on Corbett's nose, but his
stomach was uncovered and he received q
heavy blow. COrbett landed the usual
left on the head. but be got the right on
the BODY IN return. Both men landed
lofts, Sullivan missed his vicious right for
the body. Both mon received light lefts,
though Corbett recorded heavy stomach
punch as the round ended.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02

This community was shocked n
sadien-.i on Thursday of last week 10y
the receipt Of the news that Col. Broad
water had died suddenly at his famous
resort near Helena. No death has ever
before occurred i'm Montana that has
ransed such general sorrow. Col.
Rroadwater was "A self-made nan
man OF the people. Neither wealth or
position scared his heart against those
who commenced the battle of life on
the frontier with him. While he had
great wealth he was always generous
and public-spirited. He was as proud Of
Helena and Montana as he was Of his
own child, and was always laboring for
the advancement Of the material inter
ests of the state When a great leader
falls in battle another steps forward to
take his place and is frequently equal to
the responsibilities thrust upon him.
But in civil affairs the promises of a glo-
rious place in history are seemingly not
as alluring. No one who has read the
many tender and heartfelt tributes to
the worth Of Charles A. Broadwater can
but feel hat he was richly rewarded for
the generous use of his wealth. His
deeds are worthy of emulation by other
wealthy men of the state who must
carry on the enterprises of the future.
All Montana mourn the loss Of Col.
Rroadwater.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY.

The observance of Memorial Day is
entered into with increased zeal AS the
years pass by. In every city and ham
let the old veterans assemble to recount
the exploits of thirty years ago. Not
only the veterans but their IONS and
the sons of those who laid down their
lives for their country and its flag par
ticipate in keeping afresh the valorous
deeds of their fathers. 1t is "A beautiful
and fitting custom. No animosities are
aroused, rs both the graves of friends
and foes are remembered alike in many
places. The impression made upon
the young will he most beneficial ever
though the dread scouIge of war" may
never come again to put the land in
mourning. Patriotism will become 50
strong and deep-rooted that internecine
war will be impossible, while foreign
foes will not dare I o invade a country
so strongly intrenched i'm all the vir-
tues of a high civilization. The chief
wars of this nation have been waged
for a principle, and the right has won
every time, because patriotism was the
incentive. Men have not followed am
bilious and heartless leaders for the
mere sake of conquest and personal
ambition. The cause has been alike
sacred to the high and the low in
the contests, and this should he the
chief glory of our republic. There is
little probability of war in the future.
The spirit Of arbitration Is growing and
the pen will soon i'm fact he "mightier
than the sword.'' But should the call
to arms again resound, the deeds Of the
veterans Of the civil war will prove an
inspiration before which no enemy can
stand.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
TRICKS OF A BEAVER.
How a Tame One Undertook to Dam the Ar
kansas River.

A tame beaver, kept some years
ago by the soldiers at Bent's fort, on
the Arkansas river, became quite ia
NOUS on account of his sagacity.
This animal was caught when young,
and became perfectly docile, being a
great favorite OF the families OF the
fort and of the trappers when they
returned from their trips TO the
mountains, says the Great Divide.
The little fellow could never be cured
of his instinct to build dams. He act
ually undertook to dam the Arkansas
river, and worked for months all night
long, returning TO thefort every morn
ing as the sun rose. He cut down
quite a number of large trees, but life
proved too short for the completion
OF his plans.
While around the fort he was con-
stantly turning over every kind of a
vessel that contained water and col
Letting sticks % head it of asit flowed
away. One night by oversight the
beaver was locked in the warehouse.
During the night in nosing about he
discovered a ten gallon tank OF mo-
Iasses that had been left uncovered.
That discovery proved Jacks doom.
The next day he was found gasping
for life, having been caught in the
sticky mass as the tank was n%pturned.
He never recovered from the shock,
and was tenderly buried in the pres
ence of a large circle OF his friends.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
Notice TO stockholders.

To the stockholders and directors 81 the
WISCONSIN * Montana Cattle Co.
Aspeeial meeting of the stockholders of
said company is hereby called Ia meet at
the Office Of said at Fiatwillow,
Fergus county. Montana, Monday. June
9Th, 1892. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of selecting a board of directors Of
said company for the current year, and
for taking action in regard to a disposition
of the property of said A meet
ing of the directors ii said will
he held at the same place IN the same day
at II o'clock \. NJ, for the purpose of
e%lertine officers of said company far the
current year and fixing their Slln rirs and
for auditing aud allowing accounts and
rlaimS against said rnmTauy. AlSn I"
take such action 49, may lee thought ad-
vi-ahlr Z" a%uth"r,zr - sale "f The property
II said company and disposition of the
pTn'rr'ls thereof.
Signed.
NJ. :. l..
Z-artaHr
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02

There is once in n while a Demo-
cratic editor who a tell the truth and
is not afraid to do so. Col. Cockerill,
formerly editorial writer on the New
York World, now editor and proprietor
Of the New York Advertiser, in a re-
cent editorial says: "What an unscru-
pulous lot of frauds these Democratic
leaders are After shouting about
economy all over the country, and
after condemning the billion dollar
congress, they put through the house
nf representatives n river and harbor
hill which for downright robbery has
not been -xcelled since the war.
What would happen if these bashiba-
lnuks had control of the executive, leg
i~Slalive and judicial branches Of the
government? Just pause and think"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
HARRISON CANNOT BE ELECTED.
At Least That Is the Opinion of Col. Robert
q. Ingersoll.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Col. Robert G..
lngersoll, who rs IN tins city on busi-
hess, stated in an interview tonight
that he is in favor Of the nomination
oil Gresham for president. He sup
posed Blaine Fan lie nominated il lie
wants to he, hut does not think he
wants the nomination himself. Inger-
soil thinks, however, he would take it
ii necessary to prevent the nomination
OF Harrison. When asked why this
desire to prevent Harrison's nomina-
ton, Ingersoll said he tskes it for
granted that Harrison and Blaine are
not very good friends. Blaine is mas
ter of the situation. He can have
Harrison nominated If he wants to,
and can defeat him if he wants to, and
Ingersoll thinks he wants to. Col.
Ingersoll said he considered Blaine the
strongest as a candidate for the nom-
nation and as nominee OF the party.
blaine has a good many enemies"
said he. Ingersoll thinks the strongest
man, the one who would cur the
strongest following, is Judge Gresham.
He thinks Gresham could get more
votes than any other man the Repub-
llcan party could put up, and that he
would, to a great extent, draw the
vote of the laaoring classes. lngersoll
added that President Harrison's ad-
ministration has been a good one, and
he is not objecting to him on personal
grounds, but because he doesn't be-
lieve in a second term for anybody,
and doesn't believe Harrison can be
elected. There is a good deal OF OPP
position to him i'm Colorado, Montana,
Washington and Nevada, and wecan't
afford to lose any states next Novem-
ber," said he.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02

When the Democrats passed the
Springer free wool bill in the house the
world was given TO understand that it
was done to meet the wishes of wooden
manufacturers in a great measure.
While there were Il few wealthy manu-
facturers OH the Atlantic coast who
wanted free wool to enable them to
get the Australian fine woods cheaper,
the great majority of manufacturers in
the United States did not approve Of
the bill. This is shown now by a pro-
test that has reached the senate from
nearly one thousand manufacturers in
various parts of the country. About
$500 sets of wooden machinery and $50
worsted combs are represented in the
protest. More than 80 per cent of the
productive force Of the vast wooden in
dustry is on record as opposed to the
Springer bill. This action has taken
the wind ont Of the free trad, RS sails,
and they are now drifting without a
compass and wondering where they
will land. The manufacturers know
that their interests are identical with
the wool growers. IL one goes down
the other must follow, and this M
try is not ready to surrender wooden
manufacturing to England or any
other country. Under the Mckinley
tariff American clothing has grown
cheaper, Notwithstanding the predic-
tons Of its opponents. With this in
famous bill opposed by nine-fenths of
the wooden manufacturers of the coun-
try there is very little show of its he
coming a law.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02

Fifty years ago. says Lord Sails
bury, Everybody believed hat free
trade had conquered the world and
prophesied hat every nation would
follow the example of England. The
results, however, are not what had
been expected. Despite the prophecies
Of the free trade advocates, foreign ma
tons are adopting protection. They
are excluding us from their markets
and are trying 10 kill our trade. And
Ibis state Of affairs appears to grow
worse. An important point is, that
while nations are negotiating to obtain
each others commercial favor, none is
anxious about The favor Of Great
Britain, because Great Britain has
stripped herself of the arnor and
weapons with which the battle is to be
fought. The attitude We AVE taken
in regarding it disloyal To the glorious
and sacred doctrines Of free trade to
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
Before Starting on a Journey

A person usually desires to- gain some in
formation ns to the most desirable route
to take, and will purchase tickets via the
one that will afford him the quickest and
hest service. Before starting on a trip to
Chicago or any point east, You should pro
vide Yourself with "a map and time tables
run an this route are yestihuled and are
equipped with Pullman'H latest drawing
room sl-ep-rs. elegant day coarhea and
dining ears of latest design, built expressly
for this service. and are exquisite ia fur
nishiugs and convenient and comfortable
ia arrangement and SO complete ia every
detail that tiey have no superior in r'm-
fnrt and elegance. The dining ear service
il pronounced 10y all the most elegant ever
inansurat-,I, aud IL operated ia the inter
+si "f its patrons.
Fast trains Ma the Wisconsin Contra
lines lea pc Minneapolis daily at I2IIp T..
IA. aud 60 -. ~. and 81. Paul AT 1850 p
IA. aud 1;1I y. M, making favorable con
neriion with all trains frnm the west aud
southwest.
For tickets, time Tables. berth r'-,'rNa-
tinnS, etc, apply Il" q. f.. Mcneil, e. y. u
T. A, Minneapolis, Mimi, or &" las {,
Pond. General Passenger and Tickrt AGENT,
Chicago. ~.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
One on Haskell.

Last week when the governor, secretary
Of state and attorney general were here,
they dined with Manager Kink-l "f the
Manhattan company. Al the outset Sec
rotary Rotwitt leaned toward the host aud
whispered: Don't offer Haskell any wine.
take n drink he will go on "a tear again"
Not for the world" replied the courteous
George, w%hereupon he qui. thy ordered the
waiter not to put "a glass before the attor-
ney general, who is still wondering why he
wal sighted, while his companions smacked
their lips over the amber liquid, which he
so much desired. When he reads this, IL lie
ever does, he will probably annihilate Rot
witt.-Chronicle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
Blaine the Strongest Man.

New YoMK, May 27.-Ex-Governor
Oliver Ames, of Massachusetts,, had a
talk with Blaine yesterday, but said
last night that politics we're not men.
toned. Ames added that Chauncey
NJ. Depew had told him yesterday that
Mrs. Blaine was anxious to have her
husband accept, and that he (Depew)
considered that evidence that she had
reported Blaine as strong enough to
endure a campaign. Depew and Ames
agreed that Blaine is the strongest
man in the party.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02
Notice for Bids.

Sealed bids will he received Icy the Board
al Trustees of School District No. IL. Fer
gus county, Montana, as follows; Up To
:: O'Clock p. M, June 18th, $50 for tho
building OF n school house in said district
according Ia plans aud specifications seen
at the office "f f.. A. Huson. chairman oI
board. Board reserves the right to reject
amy aud AL bids.
TrI~ &, lie addressed &" Clerk nf School
Board. nrrrtirlI, M"ntana.
l!y order nf the Board.
TuEo HuGEINND. Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02

IL does not take many words to sum-
marie the difference between protec-
ton and free trade. Protection trans
plants European industries to the
United States; free trade transplants
American industries To Europe. Fur
Mckinley bill is looked upon with dis
favor by European nations seems quite
unneceSSary.-American Economist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-02

levy duty on anybody for the sake Of
anything we get thereby may be noble,
but it il not b~usinesslike. On these
terms you will and do get nothing"
The above admission by one of Eng
lands greatest statesmen As to the
policy Of free trade will fall like a wet
blanket Oh the free trade party in
America. II the policy is not good for
England it is surely not good for any
other country beneath the sun.