davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
colorado's Peoples Party

DENVER, Col, July 27.-The Peoples
party state convention met here to-day. A
conference was held with committeee from
the silver convention and list of names
made up. which will be presented TO the
convention tomorrow, from which to
choose a state ticket and presidential elect"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
Ran Amuck With a sword.

CONT c'oS July 27.-At belmont, Stirling
Jama3 p scotland, a bank clerk named
With IaHer became insane, and armed
strests sword, ran amuok through the
tbrsa anu alu houses Of the village He killed
P'Op!e before he could be captured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
Watson Renominated.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 27-The delegates
to the third party convention Of the Tenth
congressional district met hero to-day and
renominated Thomas z. Watson, the present
incumbent He had no opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
RUSSIA'S EPIDEMIC.

All Schools Controlled by the Holy
Synod Closed.
ST.. PETERSBURG. July 27.-In view o.
the cholera in certain parts of Russia al
the schools under control of the holy synod
have been closed and will not be reopened
until October.
THE DEATH RECORD.
LONDON, July 27.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says that the
official cholera reports for July 23, "a and
25 for all Russia shows 1858 new cases and
1,465 deaths.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
says that there were four cholera deaths
in Aubsrvilliers and in st. Denis yester-
daV
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-28

tan? linen await plus. Etpourtant
ce marriage Gtait impossible, tout a fait
impossible. Ii lui semblait quill
serait maudit du ciel. Une tache
sanglante stparait les deuN families.
La file de rassas,in avcc le fills de
l'assassinG Non, non, il ny fallait
pas songer. Mas comment Tempe
cher ? II faudrait done tout dire
avouer?
lie vieiIlard accabl6, perdu, souhai-
tant Ia mort revenait vers l'hotel de
Serves du pas lie plus lent quill pou-
vait. L'entreyue quill allait avoir
ayec Clare rGpouvantait d'avance
Qualle douIeur il allait lui causer,
quelles larmes il allait lui voir r6pan
Dire, douleur quill n'avait pas lie droit
d'apaiser, les larmes quill ne pourrait
pas essuyer lui-m6me. Jamais situa-
ton plus tponyantahle peut-9tre he
s6tait produite
Lui, lie p6re, lui qui aurait voulu
faire ses enfants 81 hcureux, il allait
METRE lie dGsespoir dams lie ceur de sa
file quill anrait youlu voir la plus
aimee, Ia plus heureuse de toutes les
femme Car il ne pouvait plus
chercher !, la tromper maintenant
II he pouvait plus ui farcir la tGte de
mensonges. II ne pouvait plus lui
dire que Georges de Fresnieres n'etait
pas coupab.e, gull Iui etait arrive
malheur
II croyaj lui-m6me maintenant, a
la culpabil,tG de Georges. Comment
eut-il pa en- 6tre au,remont? ? Apres
les renseignements qu'i await eus de
cette femme, qui await aucun interet
a mentir, avait-il lie droit de douter
encore? Georges 6taio jeune. Ii
await succomb6 a ln moment dentrai
nement.
II d6sesp6rait peut-6tre d'obtenil
Claire, quill savait courtisee aussi pal
Andre Routan. &c dernier Gtait plus
richie que lui: il Gtait lami du frere
tous les atou's paraissaient etre dams
sa main. II await ell un acces d'
encouragement Ct s'ttait livr6 a uI
autre amour Eour ddraciner de sol
cpur son amour pour Claire.
Pourquoi lie vieillard n'avait-il pa
81 celia plus tot ?
II raurait soutenu, lui; il aurai
ramenG dams son cpur Ia confiance
Mais, maintenant, il Gtait trop tard
Tout 6iai fni, oonsomme. +
songeant ainsi, sans sen rendr
: compte, il await fait du chemin.
| leva les yeux. la srille de i'hotel d
5 Serves Gtait devant lui. II frissonn;
Claire Gtait Ia. Ellie lattendait ave
impatience. Qu'allait-il lui dire
? tn moment, il cut lintention {
e sGl6igner, de FUR, de lui laisser encol
ses Illusions mais pouvait-il :
e rGsoudre ne plus la reyoir? /
rautre marriage II fit un effort ST
) lui-mtme, leva les yeux au ciel
sembIa l'implorer ct lui demander {
quill devait aire.
a La mt tombais.
i.e vieillard restat Ia, immobil
Il n'o,ant pas faige an pas en- avant.
u fut arrach6 Il ses refexions par
bruit que fit la grille en- .s'onvra-
is Quelqu'un allait sortir.
5. Qui?
II cut un moment respoir que
II serait Claire, mais il yit Charl
II descendre seul, 3auter dams sa voitul
il II n'eut que lie temps de Sc jeter
/, cote pour tviter d'9tre tcras6, conn
it lie premier jour OH nous favo
le prtsent6 nos lecteurs, plaque cont
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-28

la vue de linconnu, les sensations
mysterieuses de sa spur C'ttait par
condescendance pour ce quill appelait
les manies charitables de celle-ci quill
await laissG soigner ct quill conservai-
encore chez lui lhomme quill cont
nuait 4 considerer CONNIE TN vieux
mendiant quelconque. II ne Sen
prGoccupait pas ct faisait peine
attention 4 lui
Quand Ia voiture fut disparue, notre
heros prit enfn son courage a deux
mains. Claire etait seulc C'Gtait lie
moment Ii fallait en- fnir II sc
dirigea vers II petite porte, Soma ct
entra. II traversa Ia cour Sc diug,a
yers le peTon ct aplrcut la femme de
chambre de Claire dams Ia sale a
manger, OH ellie aidait les autres
domestiques a desservir. lie diner
venait de finir. II lui fit un signe.
Ellie sapprocha.
.-Je voudrais parler Mile Claire,
dit-il dune voix tremotante?
La servante lie regarda tres surprise
&c soir
&c soir, ST c'est possible. Veuil-
lez ayoir l'obligeance de la preyenir
La domestique secoua la t6te
-Je Grains bien que ce ne st
inutile dit-el!e Mademoiselle est un
peu fati u &c &c soir. I.l.e Went &c
remonter dams 81 chambre.
-Dites-lui, e vouo en- prie, que
j'ai le plus grant besoin de la yoir.
Il ,emma de chambre es4uissa un
geste indlH6ten,.
-Je vais ;oujours laire Ia commits
sion, dit-elle, ct ellie dsparut.
lie vicilIard resta deVant e perron
dtUcil,it1iit ~ > dutiGc NOHIColiei ite
contiauaient desseryir Il les vo5 ali
aller ct yenr par la fenGtre ouverte
r dams la piece dclairte Il saisissai
+ de, cxclamations, des Gclats de rle
5 qui lui sembIaient 6tran ,vs dams cett'
; maison triste.
, La porte SQUIRT enfin. La sou
2 brette parut.
l -Montcz, monsieur, dit-elle.
4 II Ia suivit. j.a chambre de Clair
etait ouverte ct Ia jcune file ratten
S DAFT sur lie seul. Des qu'elle lapel
cut, ellie fit 81 9ne a Ia domestique d
t Ia laisser puis,, quand celle-ci Sc FL
, eloignee, ellie 'interro ca du regard
DUN re5ard 81 eloquent, 81 triste, qu
n sentait dcs larmes m0nter 4 ses pau
c pieres.
Il Plus d'espoir, mademol-ell'
e b6gaya-t-il.
Et 81 voix trembla;t tellement.
.c Gtait ST emu, 81 malheureux lui-m6m
que Ia jeune file fit un mouvemer
lie pour Sc pr6cipiter vers lui. Ell
re await craint quill ne Sc trouvat NAL.
90 Eue await eu de son cote un c
It d'angoisse, ct ses yeux s'6taient voile
II Ellie rentra vivement dams sa chambl
eft ct lie fit entrer' derri6re ellie. La, el
.e lui indiqua un siege, ct i. s'y laiss
tomber, Gpuise, sans force El
rinterrogea aussitot.
q -Vous ravez vu2
II II secoua n6gatiyement Ia tGte
le -Nous avez eu de ses nouvelles
It. II balbutia.
-Oui!
Dun air triste, 81 d6courag6 qu'el
CO leva les bras au ciel, dams un mouy
es ment dangoisse.
. -Et il ma trahie abandonnee
lie ne maine plus.
no II fit vivement
rs -Je ne puis pas dire celia, mac
re moiselle, je mai pas de raison pour
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-28
No44

reste de mes jour5 seule, dams Ia
retralte, ma douleur serait moins viye.
la vie me para1trat moins affreuse
Et je ne puis plus 6chapper mainte-
nant q ce dernier sacrifice.
Ii iecoutait, lc cnur d6chire. II
tressaillit brusquement.
&c dernier chagrin, tlu moins. ie
puis vous Pewter.
-Vous
Oh. pourquoi n'Gtait-elle pas
morte ? Pourquoi n'avait-elle pas eu
le courage de mourir C6tait les
poir dGpos6 dams son cmur par
Iinconna qui l,avait arret6e dams ses
projects Mas celui-ci s'Gtait iouG
dele sans doute, puisqu'il ravait
abandonnee au moment critique.
Ellie ne deyait done plus croire rien,
ne plus compter sur rien
Six heures un premier roulement
de yoiture Sc fit entendre.
Eile frissonna ct alta regarder a la
fenetre
Ellie await reconnu r6quipage.
C'etait lui
Ellie Sc renfonca viyement pour ne
lie plus tard possible, pour ne pas
faira fur dele Ia douce vision de
| Georges. Ellie serait assez tot 4 Get
homme, ct pour assez longtemps
C'etait Andre Roustan, en- effet. oui
montait lie preron
L etait pale anssi, bien quill Sc
redressat dun air triumphant
On e6t VI TN frGmissement imper-
ceptible agiter ses nerfs, ct son regard,
fxe, brilliant, await une expression
satanique
Charles s6tait pr6cipit& pour lie
recevoir
Les deux amis Sc serrerent cordiale-
ment la main.
Andre s'empressa de demandcr des
nouveles de Claire.
Ellie nest pas descendue encore,
r6pondit lie frere, mais je vais la faire
demander.
On passa dams lc salon.
Coup sur coup d'autres voitures
entrerent, les premers invites Sc
pr6senterent Claire descendit enfn,
; pure ct virginale dams sa toilette
claire, Fair mourant dune victime que
lon meme au supplice.
II cut pourtant sa vue dies cris
d'admiration
On ne lavait jamais trouv6e 81
belle malgr6 sa paleur que ron
attribuait une emotion bien natu-
. relle
Roustan s'etait precipite pour lui
baiser la main
Leurs deuy regards Sc croiserent
regard effarouch6 du passereau qui
sent l'oiseau de proie ct lie regard faux
! du vautour qui tient sa victime dams
- ses serres
Personne ny prit garde
On causait maintenant, les laissant,
a eux-memes.
Andre essaya de peindre a sa
fiancen lie bonheur qui l'inondait, qui
" lie troublait
Avec quelle impatience il await
attendu ce jourl
II await cruellement souffert autre-
fois de son indifference, de son
hostilite meme.
Ellie ne r6coutait pas.
La porte s'ouvrit a deux battants.
'e lie maItre d'h0tel annonea que lon
etait servi, ct tout lie monde passa
le dams la sale a manger.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-28

| N abandonment i mon triste sort.
-Toutes les apparences lie dissent,
| ma lemoiselle.
Ellie murmura faiblement
Mon Dieu
Puis ellie porta Ia main a son cpur,
! ct notre hGros Wit sa tGte vaciller sur
ses epaules. Il cut un geste d'Gpou
vante horrible. Il Ia crut morte. II
! Sc jeta q genouX, lui prit les mains,
les serra dams les siennes Et il
poussait des cris inarticules, des cris
quill ne comprenait pas lui-m6me, qui
sortaient de sa bouche au hasard.
Claire, Claire, ma file, .revien
a toi Je ne veux pas que tu lleures
Je te sauyerai, moi, je tie sauverai
Il fut surpris dams cette posture ct
dams Get Gmoi par les domestiques
accourus au bruit II les regardait
dun air effare, ct ceux-ci etaient pas
moins stupefaits que lui
IL Sc reieva.
-Mademoselle, b5aaya-t-il. Made
moisele Went de sc trouyer NAL.
II ne savait plus ce quill faisait, nj
&c gull disait. II lisait sur'le yisage
des serviteurs toute Ia stupeur gu q
vaient du leur causer sas sngulieres
allures. Glare Gtait toujours sans
connaissance, blanche CONNIE les
dente!les qui rentouraient Il era,
hors de lui.
II faut la sauver Aidez-moi !
: La femme de chamhre await deia
couru chercher DIES sels, du vinaigre
Et ellie s'etait assisc pres de mademoi-
selie, Iui donA. mt dies soins. Lui
setait recule. Ii restait a quelque
, pas, h6bet6, stupide, regardant, asee
DIES priGres machinaIes dams la gorge.
LIE vent s'etait leye brusquement
!, Une brise fralche entrait dams |;
t piece. An loin on entendalt de:
e roulements sourds de tonnerre. III
e Gclair entra rapide, ilumina tout
faisant paraltre lie visage de Clair,
/ plus l.vide.
Notre ami he savait plus que faire
que dire. II souffrait tellemen
e que la sueur ruisselait par tou
! son corps. Il ne yoyait plus rien
+ n'entendait plus rien. Ii await oubli
e que les domestiques le regardaient
1t robservalent. Ii ny await plus /
!, pour lui que Claire, Claire inanim6t
il Quand ellie remua enfin, quand sc
+ yeux ouvrirent, il poussa un cri d
joie ct tendit les bras vers son enfan
G, Ma file ma file balbutia-t-i
viyante E.
Ii Puis, remarquant l'etonlement dc
le seryitears qui lentouraient, il ler
ut dit
le Ellie etc 81 bonnie pour mo
Je l'aime CONNIE mon enfant
ri Claire Gtait restee un momel
$. CONNIE etourdie, puis la pensee Il
re etait revenue Ellie s'Gtait rappel
lie Ellie con96dia les domestiques.
"a .-Laissez-n nous, dit-elle
lie Tous 'eloienerent, interloques. ]
vieillard vint reprendre sa place
ses pieds.
-Pardonnez-noi, b6gaya-t-elle,
5? peur que je vous al causee. Cest
terrible Et je souffre tant
-Vous raimiez done bien
lie de lui ayais donnG mon cpl
Ie- depuis longtemps
II cut un 9este de fureur inyolo
il tairc
lie miserable .
IL ny aura plus pour moi
lie bonheur sur terre maintenant.
le Notre ami caressa So main que
H.; .Jn ~ donna
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-28


I'm ami. Oui.
-Vous lui porter de linttr4t?
lie plus 9 aud inttret
-Je vais vous dire &c que je mai
rev6ld encore Il p,rsonne, Eous me
paraissez IN honme sage reasonable,
lie vieillard Sc rapprocha.
-Parlcz, madame, dit-il tout fl6-
missant.
-Je connais Ia femme avec Ia
quelle NJ. de Ffesnier,s est part. Je
rai vue Je lui III parl6.
All murmura lie vieillard
-Je Iai yuo d'aussi pres que je
vous ~ois. Tine femme saperbe.
Toute jeune La premiere fois quelie
sest prtsentte, ellie MT a dem lad6 des
renseignements sur NJ. de Fresnieres,
sur ses affaires. Eile venait, disait-
ellie, pour un process, ml's, en- me
quittant, ellie IN i 5isaG n louis dams
la main. Ii rs que.les hommes on
les femmes qui aiment qui s6ment les
pieces dor de cette facon. Je ne N y
suis pas tromp6e. D'ailleurs ellie
await Fair trop 6mue. 81 Ga await
etc une simple cliente.
Et cette femme? demanda l,iacon-
nu qui souftait toutes les angoisses,
vous Ia connais sez? d vous q dj,
son nom ?
-Je me suis pas p,rmis d ie III
demandcr
-Et ellie jeane, lelle, dites-vous !
oh monsieur, belle CONNIE j
men al pas WI encore 1t un'
toilette
Chaque detail donut rar Ia poltier'
faisait a notre hGros refiet dun coul
de poignara qu'oa lui aurait enfone'
dams lie ceur. il voyait Claire aban
donn6e, d6laiss6e. Plus d'espoir d
lui ramener Georges Georges ttai
loin, ne songeait pas a ellie.
Une haine montait en- lui contle !
ieune homme, contre ce mis6r: ble qu
await pu petrG i 81 Glie il II
savait quell3 courluse de gran
chemln. Il dtfa.llait. Ses trait
6taient tellement alt6r6s gus Ia COZ
cierge en- iit la remarque.
-Mais qu'avez-vous, monsieur
-Rien, rien, s'emplessa-s-i Z
repondre.
-Vous Gtes ptu.-ttIe un pareat {
NJ. de Fresnieres ?
II murmura sourdem mt, macninal
ment
-Oui.
Son pere, peut-etre, storia
portiere. Ah mon Dieu
Ce crl rappela a lui linconnu,
Sc seeoua, retrouva ses forces, 81
energie
Non, madame, dit-il, je ne su
pas le perc de NJ. dc Fresnier'
rassurez-Sous.
Puts incapable de souteEir Ia &C
versation plus lonstemps, il salua
femue II a'Gloigna. En- chemln,
r6ftchl'. La malheur de Claire ct
comp.tt ans remede. II ne pouv'
rien poar ellie, rien, rien! Conn
ellie ai,ais soufIrir !
Qualait-n lui dire Lu appre
Dire Joa,. c'dtait Ia faire sonifrir,
tuer poatttre. Lui mentlr' eet
laisec aaus son crur le germe q
amoa ~ ny pouvait plus heu
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-28
FeuiIletOn NO.1S
PAR JULES DE GASTYNE.
DECAIaAlf. PARTIE.

La concierge lie regarda.
-Vous 6tes I'm ami de NJ de
Fresnieres, vous
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-28

Fin aa prochqia nanaero.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-18
ANOTHER BLAZE.
Mrs. Hozeman's Residence on Watson Street
Burned to the Ground. Loss
Placed at SO, 500.

About half past eight last Friday even.
ing our citizens were startled by the cry OF
fire, which sent a thrill over them as the
cry echoed and reechoed from many voices.
4 large crowd soon gathered, but were help.
less to stay the flames and Mrs. Hoseman's
residence at the head OF Watson street was
entirely consumed with all its contents.
Mrs. Hoseman had retired early in a rear
bed room and was awakened by the smnke.
Running out the back door she raised the
alarm and returned for her clothes, bud
the smoke was so dense and sitting she
could not go through the house and could
see no blaze. Flames were first seen
through a window in an unoccupied bed
room in which there never had been a stove.
From this fact and that the smoke poured
from the caves it is the thought the fire
must have originated from a defective
chimney and burned some time between the
floors before discovered. Water being
scarce and the smoke so heavy it was i'm
possible to stay the dread destroyer, but
by heroic efforts Mr.. Cars house and barn
on the adjoining lot were saved.
Mrs. Hoseman places her loss including
furniture and household effects at So, 300.
Of which 81, 400 is covered by insurance in
the Union, of San Francisco. 1t is uncer-
tain at present whether she will rebuild OF
not, but probably will in the spring.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-18
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE.
A Fergus County Boy the Winner in tn
Cadet Examination.

HELENA. Feb. 13.-Henry o. Willard, of
L~ewistown, Fergus county, stands highest
in the examination for the West Point
cadetsbip. His average was 50 l5-1S.
The next highest candidate is Maurice
Deering, of Marysville, this county, with
an average of so us. Willard is a son OF
DIR. Willard, of Lewistown, and was born
in Ohio. He is a little over 81 years Of age.
Deering was born in Hancock, Mich, and is
-. Willard will next appear for exami-
nation at Fl. Keogh OH March LIST, before
a board OF army officers. Deering being Sec
ond in the examination is Williard's al
ternate aud will also go to keogh. In case
Willard should fail either at Keogh or
West Point Deering will take his place.
\ Butte boy took third place. He is
Carol j. Dolman, whose average was ~.
Lewis Davis, a son of Hon. Joseph Davis,
Of Helena, was not eligible on account oil
his age, being 16. He entered the competi
ton as a test for himself and made a very
creditable showing. His average was 7C
Ills. He is one OF the five boys out o'
thirteen who passed the 40 per cent mark,
The lowest general average was IS l2-1S
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-18
OF Interest to Settlers.

The register and receiver of this land
office are in receipt Of the following i~nstruc-
tions from the interior department:
'Under date of January Ii, 1899, the
Hon. Secretary of the Interior, in consider
ing the question of the price of desert lands
under the act of March 3, 1891, sums up
as follows: After IA careful consideration
of this matter. l have concluded that the
amount of money to be paid in acquiring
title to desert lands under aid act OF
March 3, 1877, as amended by the act OF
| March 3, 1891. is one dollar and twenty
| five cents per acre without regard to the
situation of the land in relation to the
limits of railroad grants In all desert
| the act of March 3. 1891, the price of lands
included therein is one dollar and twenty
five cents per acre, without regard to rail-
| road limits. and consequently will ~necessi-
tate an initial payment of twenty-five
| cents per acre only Where parties have
| initiated a claim since that date and have
made an initial payment OF fifty cents per
acre, you are authorized to accept a bal
ance of seventy-five cents per acre upon
their submitting final proof. Entries init
ated prior to March 3, 1881 will be gov.
erned by the regulations then in force, and
il within railroad limits must be paid for
at the rate Of two dollars and fifty cents
per acre
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-18
The Masquerade Ball.

The masquerade ball at Lewistown Hall
last Friday evening was attended by about
fifty couples, OF which a good proportion
were masked. The fire delayed the open
ing of the ball somewhat, but all returned
to enjoy themselves until late in the morn
ing. The supper was an especial feature, it
being one of the best ever given in the hall,
and patrons were not slow in showing their
appreciation.
VIM. Newton in the character OF Me-
phisto was universally acknowledged to
be the best in the hall. The dress was
handsome and the part well sustained.
Miss Lettie Noble as "A Flower Girl was
perhaps the most attractive OF the ladies,
her costume being admired by all. Richard
Roberts, dressed as a girl, was also worthy
of remark. He played his part well and
was not recognized. Percy Derking's High
land costume also won especial praise.
Among the Others were; w. c. Waldorf
as Baby Mine or a burlegque on the baby;
John Lyon and Chas. Roberts as Indians;
Edw. Brassey, priest; Miss Libby Lewis,
W~attau; Miss May Gregory and Miss Linn
Cook, Queen of Hearts; Mrs. Van Spald.
ing, Topsy; Miss Lizzie Cook, Spinning
Girl; VIII Shea, E~sIuimaux; Walter Smith
and VIM. Weaver. School Boys; Mrs.
Brassey, Folly; Lille Brassey, Spanish
Girl; and Others.
Besides these there were many very
pretty fancy dresses, but which did not
represent any particular character. All
present will remember the event with much
| pleasure.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-18

. :: :: !: !. !: !: 6: :: $50: :: g: !: :: :: :. :.
James A. Shields Post. No. 10 Of
1SmP Lewistown, meets the 18th of each
Mill month, mt 2 p. m
VH Il. W. NOBLE,
~ III. c. BLOOM. Commander.
80 Adi't.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-18
MAIDEN LOCALS.

DIR. L.apalme was in town last week to
visit Mr.. Saunders.
Mr.. J. +. Fisher has accepted "a position
at the Spotted Horse.
Johnnie Vert has been suffering from a
severe attack OF la grippe.
Geo. Cunningham of the Spotted Horse,
is wrestling with la grippe.
VIM. Denner. of the Spotted Horse, had
a light attack Of Ia grippe last week.
DIED-Feb. 9Th, lS92, John Oysti. only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike oysti. aged two
years.
Mr.. Vannest and Mr.. Crowles accompan-
led by their families, attended the mas
querade ball last Friday evening at the In.
ternational.
Jim Forster, the genial knight of the
lariat, is soiourning among his many
friends OF this vicinity. There seems to be
some attraction here for Jim outside OF his
male acquaintance. Come again, old boy,
The bal masque given at the Interna.
tional Hotel last Friday evening was n de-
cided success. Owing to much sickness the
attendance was not very large. only about
twenty-five couple being present.
We are happy to state that at the pres
ent writing our county commissioner, Phi
Saunders, who has been suffering from a
severe case of pneumonia, is recovering as
fast as could be expected and W. hope to
see him around in a few days.
We have almost a parallel to the case ot
John White, of ~Flatwillow, at the Spotted
Horse with the exception hat the young
man is laboring under the imaginary hal
l~ucination that not only was he the origi
nal ~discoverer of the world but also owns
the same, and insists on making some peo.
pie believe it.
The social circle of the camp has added
| one more attraction in the person of Miss
Maryfield, lately arrived from Nebraska,
and now visiting her brother Thomas
Maryfield. The unmarried portion o
| Toms male friends that have been in tht
habit OF addressing him thusly How, Ton
old boy now say How do you do Mr.
Maryfield.''
Quite a little excitement was created il
our vicinity last week over the arrest o
j. Malin for operating a steam engine ano
boiler without first procuring license FOL
the same. The complaint was made 10y
Newton Cowan and,the defendant arraigned
before Judge j. f. WATSON, and fined SIC
and costs OF suit. 1t would be well enough
for owners and operators OF steam engine;
and boilers to look the law over and govern
themselves accordingly, as the men in thu