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

WhTElAW REID,
OF New York.

John w. Foster, of Indiana, has been
chosen Ia succeed James G.. Blaine as
secretary Of state.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-07

During the past year final entry was
made on 3,OOS, sol acres. and the receipts
of the office during that time were S44
9SS.oS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-07
Notice.

Loan negotiated upon improved ranch
property Address
EDWARD BRAssEY.
Real Estate Agent,
Oct %. Lewi-town Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-07
House for Sale.

Five room house. nearly new, in first
class order, Il. stories high, three lots.
fenced, with fruit trees, small frnits and
s~hrubhery. Splendid location. Will be
sold very cheap.
MALI J.. a.. Gu.KRRsoS-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-07

PAPER OF FERGUS COUNTY
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-07

S532,S23 80
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-07-07
Eerpua County ARGUE.

LEwIsTowN, THURSDAY. July I. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

WISE prudent and bcncfcent legislation such an
aliSicOus condition Of affairs has been brought soou.
do not believe the voters of the United States pcl
to have the Republican party 20 down IN ueleat 80
long as II continues to conduct the affairs OF Tue Nalo
with the and success that mas characterlIcu
the present Administration. ,, 80.
The party ought to go ino the approaching con,
test with fixed and unalteElbc determination 10
sustain the principles of protection ana rcclProciH
and 10 oppose the free and unlimited /lnage vi s,'.t
and paIlpcr immigration. II IT takes inns couis' IL
can and will win the battle. The republican p;rts
The unlimited coinage OF silver, and IN favor OF the
passage Of such laws and the enforcement OF e9en
mea >IreS - may become necessary W pr'Nc,o VIZ
landing Of class Of foreigners who because OF their
ignorance shifcSs habits and general woifhiessness
would compel our wOrSmcn to work al SUN '.'p i
wages If the campaign is conducted upon these Vthi
and patriotic ISSUES, ably ned by Inc Irluuc am
other Republican ncwSp papers. ana leairrs'N an H.
faithfully discussed the hustings througuou. W..
country, with honest ballot and far COUNT inc
party will win IN assured victory 1870, ~
II may be added that the Republican leaoers hs NJ.
hard AT work in Connecticut. and II IN" state Is NJ.
carried for She Republican ticket THIS laI IL VIII ho'
he through Lack OF effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
r,rrrs rrByrD on An ADVENTURES.

Justice Kelly at the Harlem Police Court YESTERDAY
gave no crednce the charge OF Mrs Fteda hur'on'
No 172O Secondaye.. against Edgar Il. hunting me
.,udsnt who she said had drugged and robbed her OF
TWO gold brooches and s3O the Morton House Oh Jano
arv 49, and who was arrested saturday evening on e
after having chased out Of the house by nor
repucd husband armed with ioaoea psoo'' i ' .
- ha.,nc tho evidence dismissed the charge against
Hunting and ordered him make complaint OF oiack'
mail against Freda Burton and her repued husband who
denied that relationship the Judge saying that ne was
simply her boarder and that his name was A'eu MESS
On this charge they were held 30 sl'ooo oa io'
,lon on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
crrFBRATIyG AN 4yyIVERSIRY.

Special services held yesterday mornIns az ns
Roman Catholic Church OF the Epiphany In eeieoianon OF
,h, nh anniversary u conservation OF the churcn
Tho Rev T. j. Pendergast onfciacd at the solemn high
mass which was halfpast 10, and was ass'sted
~ the Rev Daniei c. Crlmmins and the Rev. j. Z.
o'Relly The sermon was delivered oy the rev james
noucbcrtv pastor and manager Of the Mission OF the
,,uI,,c Virgin who for his subject the 'Saneti.
,a q, the House Of God" choir Of twenty-six, under
,h6 leadership Of Frederick Davis organ!s and supple
meo,ed by fun orchestra furnished the music and gave
Haydn's Third Mass and Moaarts Iwefth Mass ihee
o an unusually large attendance and the services lasted
for nearly three hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
co,rvRrA EXTENDING HER BENEFITS.

No authority OF the trustees and the consent OF rres'
aud the professors OF Columbia College course Vi
instruction open to properly qualified persons
not regularly nstreulaed students VIII be give" ~ ,ns
.s,nn beginning February 8. Admission 10 '"o
' ,,u, hc given only 10 those Icrsons VINO p"se''
o",,,n ,pecsl qualifications, TO be passed upon py
,.so,s concerned The lectures Will dc given III
ton Hall the subjects being those which rea.e 70 Of e
p.~o,., psychology; OF Greek. Latin. Enghsh'
womsnce sndScnitic languages. and "i o'nnn,~
ss a.. Tor each is calculated at the ra
.ns February TO MW-ior eaen n'u' '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
HE FlISrFIFD The PAY ROLL.

w. H. T. Hughes the secretary and treasurer OF the
New.York and C,La Mail steamship Company at No Il3
,yast wa, the complainant In the Tombs Police Court
Yesterday against Frank Field. thrtyseven years old
living at No 1875 Perry-st, who Is employed by the
conn any a. rurser steamer Saratoga Mr. Hughes
rstnrd that r.i a, pur.e made the December pay
rou M tho sa,.too,'s crew. and December 80 last
presented for audit pay roll calling for slap 49, which
va, duv audited subsequently, Field altered figures
making the total amount sl'2 49, ana appropriated the
difference to his personal Field pleaded guilty. and
Justice smith held Linn In 81. 500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
LIE lrsrnr LIVES 10 MGHI AXOTHER DAY.

II. Gain-borough. real estate spcc"''or' h'g an
oncc Pulitzer Building, In this Guy ana c>fohce
Justice \. Hyatt. white Plains had "a lively tilt In
White Plain. hotel last cvcrns ''ihshofough accuses
the cXolcc justice of trying b. influence "ounbe real
estate purchaser, from buying property recently laid out
by him. In the DISPUTE ,ansborough lifted his cane to
strike HYATT who He'd lie preferred charges OF assault.
against Gan,boough before Police Justice Wright and
when Chief Of Polc, Bogt "ent to arrest the NewYork
man he had boarded "A train for this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
FOR THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL DINNER.

The members OF the Republican Club OF the City q
Newly are looking forward with pleasure to the Lin
colin dinner TO be given at Demoaicos February H.
number weilknown SPEAKERS will be present TO pay
tribute to the character Of Abraham Lincoln An etching
IL being prepared Of the martyr President. which viii b
distributed among the guests souvenir. The GAnes
will b. an occasion Of unusual htesssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
WHY THEY LOVE THE TRIBUNE
SOME EXPREssIONs FROM ITS ADMIRERS.

RrGTuAr VISITOR THAT IS EAGEfIIf
WATCHED FOR AND WELCOMED.
From The Anlst rlam II. " Democrat.
Thi, +, cmphatically an age Of news Inc paper
that convey, IL 10 reading public comes u DC on"
of the essential features Of the household us cohinP
il watched and waited for l. the ringing OF the
hell that summons the daily bread There Is almoan
nothing not absolutely indispensable To th1 existence
uf me family that would sooner be gwen up. IN
addition Ia the local paper which every body feels IN:
need Of and pretty much everybody takes. th;re Is "
felt necessity for on" Of the larger Ne" lorh P"p
nns The hnu.e IN which IL does not enter Il bur
partially equipped In the way Of general lht'hgehce
one Of the best of the York paprs' OH sony
rcount tho hest l. the long abolished. everreiabl;
and entertaining Tribune. IL, general character T.
so merorou, that nothing needs be sald aooit IL I'D
the WAY % commentator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
PRACTICAL POLITICIANS.
H..
SAMUEL FEssENDEN, OF CONNECTICUT.
THE CAREER OF Az ENERGETIC AND POPULAR
WORKER FoR TIE EErUBMCAN PART

WORKER FOR THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
II is wellesablshed fact that the best politicians
are found In close pivotal states This Is TO be cx
pected. Where the margin between defeat and victory
Is narrow and be vip out first by one side ana
then by the other the opposing forces sure to
be well organized Good organization means able
generalshlp, skful management, vigorous effort care
full attention to details Difference to sound public seni
ment and all the other elements that 60 TO make up
a well conducted campaign such as the Republicans
have TO make TO achieve success In states like New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

At thc head II the largccaibr' newspaper ~
,bi. cnuniry sta d. The New York Tribune. There IS
mighty sight Of brain power devoted 10 ne"spapcr
work i'm th, country at the present Time ana aIons
,hcn ali Tie Tribune l. not Outrankcd In BRAIN worh
rnupcd with financial backing and size OF Shcet una.
enable II To put promptly before the public the largest
document, from the STATE National Government, or
trc,,c. with forcgl Powers. In current illcIatul.
agriculture new, tar and near when " ea,her' ilo,
IN ri,jll.d countries. IL Is unsurpassed me tribune
Gn. a proic,~or. 40 10 speak, for every department
of n, numerous themes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
rpENTIFlFp WITH NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT

From The laSued ~. ~ hrP"""'""'
The Tribune, history Is part OF inc reco'u a. ~
mi c,,utry and IL has undoubtedly dDlc more thal
any other single human agency To bring thc svr
.hip America upon the full ocean oil pi9'e. uo,
-, n.ri1,,, Idu,trv II Is now giving special at,en
lion 60 the tariff. and IT. effect upon the prc''u
winners Of this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
IT hEAI)> TIE WAY.

from Tie ~honangO NnTIeY NrW''
II lui, been leader In the maIth OF i>'l'.3'l az"
mn, f,nr the first and II sin occupies the sam"
ruV,l. place with the added strength Ol a,t Z,
,iccc 5. The Tribune !, Natlonai kePuoh'dh I"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
TIE Great oRGAN OF PROTECTION

rrIm 1Io -OUtNIOId IT.. n TrV'TVT'
The paprr founded by Horace greeley IS "'tn"us
doul IN. lhlc, aud most Aggressive kepuoiWam pap
i.su.d The Tribune /, the greatest 'hampon VI
nrot.tion ~ American agriculture ana industries pup
H. Lcd Nnt one inch does 1t lower H. >tahuhIu ~
,dyocacy II the great fundamental principles ol 'hc
Republican parry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
TIE TYPICAL MODERN

:,
.r, u,,r .i editorial table The New-lOrk TRIBUNE
easily maintains il, claim To- hrNt ANN; 10 ,,in.
W W ,h nrnciue. IL ~ ,turdily supports. lis new,
column, are always accurate plcturs OF the events o.
the dav and it, special features are wen cho, N.
,.,J a. Weakening with agr Tho Tribune constantly
INN owes and /, today 1t has been for many years
= the old reliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25


Listen TO them again:
4. What the wOolen manufacturers of the United
States now needs, before all else, IL period OF
entire rest from tariff agitation aiming at radl-
cal departure from the conditions upon which
the industry is now organized, and TO which II
has been fully adjusted. TIE wOollen industry
is subject TO unusual and unavoidable difficulties,
impossible 70 foresee or provide against, owing
10 constant and arbitrary changes in the fashions
and the popular taste When 70 these diG.cal tiles
are added tho doubt and uncertainty arising from
continual tariff agitation. stability is destroyed
and prosperity becomes impossible.
So say we Let these men have little rest.
Give them chance to see what they can d. for
this industry What they have already den" Is
wonderful Let them state in their own words
what has been done for this industry here III
the United States during the last thirty years
%. We beg TO direct attention 10 the eA-
ua0rdinary development Of the wool manufacture
IN Inc United States during the thirty years III
winch the compound system OF adjusting the
wool and woollens tariff has been IN existence;
with variations i'm classiicatons and rates of
duty, as Offering "A conclusive reason why mat
system should not now be OyertIrOwn: IN 1901
our woollen manufactures consumed s1,554,ooo
pounds Of greasy wool tof which 3o4 per cent
was imported, "A per capita consumption OF '-lo
pounds In $50 their consumption had grown
10 about 400.00O.000 pounds tof which 20 per
cent imported IA per capita consumption
l,2 pounds The proportion Of domestic 10
while the per capita value Of woollcn goods I'M
ported has decreased from 81 81 10 30 cents IN
the ordinary wear of our people the domes>9
manufacture can now easily supply their entire
wants. and with fabrics which for durability and
general excellence are nowhere surpassed. In
1850 the British manufacture was consuming
Soo,00O,O00 pounds Of wool annually, nearly Tour
times as much as our own. In 1890 the British
Manufacture consumed less than 47O,OOO,OQO
pounds, or but IL per cent more than our own In
These thirty years our manufacturing consiimRtoh
OF wool has increased 375 per cent while that OF
Great Britain has grown but 81 per cent NO
record OF growth equal to our own has ever bfen
witnessed Marvellous as this development has
been, il will be surpassed by the growth Of the
next decade if the tariff of 800 remains I'M
disturbed
Is not this showing simply superb? No wonder
hese men are proud Of such results. After such
an exhibit Of what they have accomplished in tho
past. they close this important memorial in these
words
The manufacturers for whom this association
0eaks and who are believed to comprise large
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
MRS. BLAINE FREE.
Size Secures Her Divorce, the Custody Of the Child,
$1,000 for Lawyers Fees and 500 Per
Month Permanent Alimony-The Min
ton Divorce Case on Trial.

DEADwooD, S. d., February co.
Judge Thomas has granted decree Of
divorce to Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr.,
with custody OF her child and $1,000 to
pay expenses OF suit, and 500 month
as permanent alimony. Mrs. Blaine
will leave DeadwOod for Sioux Falls to-
morrow.
In her testimony she said her chief
object was 70 have the custody OF her
child James q. Blaine, Jr., Judge
Thomas to-day grand her asked-for de-
cree Of absolute divorce from James e.
Blaine, Jr., and awarded her the Gus
tody OF the child, $1,000 suit money,
and 500 per month as permanent ali
mony.
Mrs. Blaine is apparently very happy
over the result, and accompanied by her
attorney, her son and her maid will
leave DeadwoOd for Sioux Falls to-mor-
row. Practically there was no defense,
the defendants attorney simply watch
ing the case under Instructions to fight
only in case cruelty and adultery should
be alleged.
Speaking Of young Mrs. Blaine's sick
ness, Judge Thomas said: "1t is hard to
find language to describe the Conrt's
feeling against young man who would
do as he had done. All the testimony
shows the plaintiff did everything in
her power TO make her husband return
TO her while he seemed to be estranged
from her by his mother"
He decided in the view Of the unjusti-
fable deSertiOn of the plaintiff and the
failure to support her, the decree Of the
court should issue as stated above.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
THE ICE GORGE BROKEN.
No Very Serious Nor Extensive Dams age
Done-The Dynamite not Needed.

No Very Serious Nor Extensive Damage
Done-The Dynamite not Needed.
PARKER, Pa, February 2O.-The
great ice gorge which has caused feel
ings of apprehension along the Allie
gheny river from East Brady TO Emlen-
ton, a distance OF twenty-nine miles, for
nearly a week, broke here at 9 o'clock
this morning and by daylight all the ice
had passed out. The water rose rapidly
inundating the upper end of Parker ana
several houses on the banks were wash
ed away but the occupants had desert
ed them before the flood came. Beyond
this no damage was done.
The Allegheny River Is now compare
lively clear OF ice, but the Clarion Is
still gorged and the people will not rest
easy until is is also clear. The water Is
nineteen feet and rising every minute,
and grave fears are entertained that
with the breaking Of the Clarion gorge,
the flats, in the lower portion OF town,
will be flooded.
Last night was an anxious one TO the
residents OF Parker.
At TWO o'clock the watches notified
the authorities that the ice was break
ing and the town bell rang out the
alarm. In short time the banks OF
the river were crowded with people
anxiously watching the moving ice. The
rushing waters and mountains OF ice
presented picturesque scene, and
when the break came 1t was simply In
describabe.
The 1000 pounds OF dynamite ordered
last night arrived this morning, but
was not needed and will be returned TO
Pittsburg. Dispatches from Brady's
Bend report that the gorge at that
point broke at 11:O5 o'clock this morn
Ing and all the ice in the Allegheny Is
now moving. The ice will reach Pitts
burg this afternoon, but no serious dam.
age is expected as the rivermen and
others having property on the banks OF
the stream are prepared TO meet IL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
RAUM'S MANNER
OF Conducting the Pension Office Will Be lnvesti-
gated in Thorough and bipartisan Manner.
The Main Object is to Find if the Office
Has Been Used for Political Purposes.
spsaay telegram to the Sunday Register.


WASHINGTON, d. c., February co.
1t will be some days yet before the
committee appointed to investigate the
Pension Office will be organized and
ready for work.
At their meeting this week the
Republican members were. not pres
ent and their organization was
not perfected. There is no
disposition on the part Of the Demo
Gratis to take any action either toward
investigation or outlining the scope of
the investigation, until they have had
thorough understanding with the
minority of the committee.
The chairman OF the committee is not
disposed 10 make the investigation any
more partisan In its character than can
be helped. Matters which have been
brought to his attention informally
thus far relate chiefly to the conduct OF
General Raum and his son, the charges
being that the Commissioner used his
official position to promote his business
interests.
While this may properly form part
OF the investigation, IL is not the dispo-
chief subject Of inquiry. The desire Is
to direct the investigation toward the
discovery Of whether or not there
is mismanagement OF the
Office itself. 1t has been complained Of
that old soldiers, as to whose disability
there is no question and whose cases
have been perfected as to proof, and
where all necessary formaities have
been complied with, have been unable
to get their pensions, but have TO wait
for many years without satisfactory ex-
planatlon for the delay, while the more
recent applications, and those applying
under the new law, have had their cases
disposed Of very speedily.
1t is charged also that the awarding
OF pensions has been influenced by
political considerations, a large num-
ber of pensions being granted in doubt
full States. apparently for the pur-
pose of affecting elections, while
in other sections the applicants
have been compelled to wait
indefinitely. 1t is not charged
that these pensions have been improper
ly granted as far as regards the merits
of the cases, but that they have,been
given the preference in point OF time
on account of the political advantage
to be derived from speedy action.
Thus, an injustice is alleged to be
done these soldiers, who, having as good
claims and as we'll presented, but who
are unfortunate enough to live in States
where it is unnecessary to use the PEN
sion office for political purposes, the
States being either safely Republican
or hopelessly Democratic. 1t will be
this matter rather than the personal
and business character OF General Raum
which the committee will investigate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
THE CAUCUS IS CALLED
And 1t Will Decide the Legislative
Policy Of the Present House.
BLAND STILL STICKS TO SILVER
And viii Not Allow II to be Side-Tracked for the
Tariff Bills Nor Anything ElSe-He Viii
Hitch It to Tariff and Apprcpria-
ton Bills if Necessary.
Special Ts,esram to the Sunday REGISTER.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February co.
Silver men are greatly disappointed at
the prospect of long delay before an
opportunity is afforded for them to call
up their free coinage bills. They are
making threats and showing a general
disposition to be very ugly, II, pending
this delay, they are left in doubt as to
the time they are to receive after the
tariff and appropriation bills are out OF
the way.
II is not at all probable that anything
material will result from the caucus on
the silver question which, il is expected,
will be held next week, but it is likely
that in order to avoid a perpetual
struggle with the silver question, eter-
nally bobbing up during the discussion
OF the tariff and other subjects, the
Committee will be given assurance OF
date when their bill may be taken up II
they have sufficient votes, after the
tariff bills and the appropriation bills
are disposed OF.
They will probably be satisfied with
this, but it will throw the question over
until very late in the session and there
is considerable doubt as to what may be
the outcome Of the matter at that time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-21
GORMAN IS LYING Low
But Some Think He Has His PreSi
Dental Lightning Rod Up.
HILL WANTED THE DELEGATION
From Marylsnd Turned Over TO Him, But Il is In
tma.ed that Mr.. Cleveland May be the Favor
ie in tha, Sate-GOrman is No, Can
didais But May be Dark Horse. \
speeial 7a,Oram to As Sunday RsO.tr.

cprctdt IeSprdW 70 ne SsHddb hrcbfr.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 20.-It
has beea whispered In political circles
for several days that Mr.. Hill is not
quite satisfied with Mr.. Germans atti-
tude with relation to his, Hills candi-
dacy Tor the Democratic nomination.
There appears TO be very good reason
for the belief that Mr.. Hill is dis
appointed In not being able
TO get from Mr.. German
any encouragament for the hope
that the Maryland delegation will be
handed over 10 him. On the contrary.
Mr.. Hill has been given to under
stand that in all probabilities, the Mary
land delegation will be for Mr. Cleve-
land.
Should Mr.. German himself be an
avowed candidate, 10 Is assumed, OF
course, that the Maryland delegation
would go 10 the Convention In his inter
est, but il Is not regarded as likely
that German will be an avowed candl-
date from the start. and II he is candi-
date at all, IL will be because OF circum-
stances shaping themselves so as TO
bring about his candidacy after the
meeting OF the convention.
Hill men with whom your correspond
cnt has talked, appear to have some
reason for assuming that, at this time,
Mr. German is not candidete. But
by expressions which indicate clearly
that they are not succeeding In COM
mitting the Maryland Senator TO their
candidate, they show a suspicion that
the Senator may have personal object
In keeping out Of the Hill camp at this
time