davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

The Republican county convention
which assembled last Saturday was
composed of sturdy, representative
men. They accomplished what was
to be done in a business-like manner
without the least contention. The
delegation selected to attend the state
convention is a good one, and there is
every prospect o of the attendance
of a majority of those elected. The
resolutions adopted by the convention
are right tn the point and have no I'M
certain sound. The one favoring 5. ;.
Hobson as a delegate to the Minneapo-
lis convention is worthy Of special at
tention at this time, and III that
should be considered by the party
throughout the state. Fergus county
for q number Of years has been stead
fast and reliable in its Republicanism
and the party has not sought recogni-
ton in the way of representation on
the state ticket, or other honors. Ii
has no state candidate this year, but
the delegation to Missoula will ask
that ). ). Hobson be chosen one OF the
delegates t o represent Montana Re-
publicans at the Minneapolis conven-
ton. We believe the state convention
will concede the justice of our claim
and grant us the honor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28
Stock Growers Meeting.

At the meeting of the Montana Stock
Growers association, held at Miles City
last week, the following officers were elected:
President, Jas. Scott, Miles City; first vice
president, j. T. Murphy, Helena; second
vice president, John Holt, Miles City; sec
rotary and treasurer, W. G.. Preuitt, Hell
enn: executive committee: Choteau county
j. Harris, j. W. kingsbury, c. w. Tay-
Ior; Custer--F. e.. Robertson, c. ii. Loud,
r. y. Bryan, j. j. Thompson, VIM. Lefores;
Dawson-C. NJ. Jacobs, ii. II. Phillips;
Deer L~odge-John B~eilenburg, Conrad
Eohrs; Fergus-S. =. HobsoD, &. w. Bay
lies; Gallatin-C. r.. Aneeny; J~efierson-S.
s. Huntley; Lewis and Clarke. T. Muir
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

The McKinleyite organs make a
great splurge over the prohibitory tax
on the importation Of shoddy material.
The prohibitory duty simply plays into
the hands of the dishonest manufac-
turer, by permitting him to put his
inferior stuffs on the American con-
sumner at wool prices. 1t does not help
the wool grower. 1t is n positive in
jury to the honest manufactures and
1t Expresses the consumer.-Great
Falls Tribune.
Yet the textile free trade journals
tell us that there is less shoddy used
than ever before. But what is their
testimony compared To a Bourbon
sheet in its Campaign Of education"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

ply. d.. G. Floweree, w. r. Hundley; Mad
son-A. Metzell, 5. r. Buford, T. j. Farrell;
Meagher-David Fratt, Len Lewis; Park
w. j. Anderson, Alfred Myers; Yellowstone
5. Tut, T. McGirl; Cascade-R. ;.
Ford, Benz. Rummy; Wyoming-S. II. Har-
din; Northwest Territory-W. +. Coch-
rane, ID. McEachvan; North Dakota-M.
c. Conner. Conrad Kohrs was chosen
chairman of the COMMITTEES. Resolutions
were passed denouncing rustlers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

Inc code commissioners have come
In INTACT with the estray law, and as
a esult have omitted it entirely from
The code. They say hat the powers
conferred by this law must be given to
public officers. In short, they sit down
upon the estray law as a piece Of i'm
p%ertinence, and as a result the stock
commissioners will not sell any more
horses and have them shipped out Of
the Saskatchewan Chronicle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

The managers Of the Democratic
party in Montana are in doubt whether
to call a convention to elect delegates
to Chicago or have them appointed by
the state committee. Call a conven-
ton, gentlemen. The state militia can
lie held in readiness to quell any dis
turbance between the DAILY and Clark
factions.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

The goose hat laid the golden egg
was killed long ago, but a Montana
man who refused to be governed by
the old fable has secured 1887 worth Of
gold nuggets from the gizzards of thir-
fy-une chickens which scratched in a
gravel bauk.-Inter Ocean.
The above sounds better the farther
il gets from home.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

Congressman DiXon's ballots for free
coinage and free wool show that he has
been a loyal Montanian in Washington
as well as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wool growers will please make a
note Of the Independents idea of 10y
life
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

We in receipt of the Montana Her
old, the new German paper published
at Great Falls. The paper is Demo
cratic. and supposed to be hacked by
Tim Collins. 1t is well filled with read
ing matter and advertisements, We
fail to catch the drift of its editorial
utterances, however. Democracy in
plain English is bad enough.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

A comet with three tails each 10000
miles long has come into the view OF
the Lick observatory.-Ex.
That is nothing. The tail of David
Il. Hills boom is now said to be 90
100000 miles from the earth, and will
soon he Invisible to the strongest tele-
sr0npS-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

Let the wool growers of Montana re-
member that not one Republican of
the national house of representatives
voted for S~pringer's free wool bill,
which is now as dead as David b. Hills
presidential boom.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

From the present outlook it may be
predicted that Uncle Dana will take
his medicine rs in 1888, and support
Grover Cleveland for the presidency
Independent.
II was only a few days ago that Mr..
Dana called Grover n "sarcotic der
fat monk. He can never be conciliated
unless Growers check contains at least
five figures.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

Senator CALVIN ;. Brice, chairman of
the national Democratic committee,
will resign the Craftsmanship at the
time of the meeting of the national
convention in Chicago. One campaign
gave him all the rainbow-chasing he
desires.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

In sympathy with the decline in the
price of foreign woods, caused by owe
production, American wool is cheaper
than it was, but comparison shows that
the tariff has kept the price of domes-
tic wool above the level of foreign wool
by nearly the full amount of the duty.
-EN
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28
Pure Blood

Is absolutely necessary in order to have per-
feet health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great
blood purifier. quickly conquering scrofula,
salt rheum. and all other insidiOus enemies
which attack the blood and undermine the
health. 1t also builds up the whole system,
cures dyspepsia and sick headache, and
overcomes that tired feeling.
Scrofula Sores.
"My adopted boy, aged IA years, suffered
terribly from scrofula sores on his leg,
which spread till they at one time formed
one great sore from the calf of his leg up 10
his thigh, partially covered with scab, and
discharging matter continually. The muscles
became contracted so that his leg was drawn
upsand he could hardly walk. We tried
everything we could hear Of. without success
until We began giving him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. In just a month, after he had taken
two-thirds of a bottle. the sores entirely
healed. his leg is perfectly straight and he
Can Walk as Well as Ever.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medicine I
ever saw for scrofulous hUnor. 1t has done
its work more than satisfactorily" WILLIAM
SANDERS, Rockdale. Milan County, Texas.
Hoods ~SarsaparilIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by q. l. HOOD a o Apotheesries. Lowell. MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

The Butte Miner and the Great Falls
Tribune are still trying to make people
believe that the Democratic party Is
the friend of silver, and in favor of free
coinage. There is no way of judging
a party except by its platform-its dec
laration of principles. Keep your
coats on, gentlemen, until the great
~unwashed" holds its national conven-
ton.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

A communication to be found else
where on the fair association and its
management is right to the point.
The bushwhacking liars are shown up
in their true light.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28
Stations and Bull For Sale.

One thoroughbred Polled Angus bull.
One three-quarter breed Morgan stallion.
One half breed Clyde stallion.
Will be sold cheap for cash or approved
f. j. MORRISON,
apr ll-tf. Philbrook. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

Farmers will make a note of this:
Exports Of breadstutls for February OF
this year amount TO So, Sjo,990 As
against SS,af9,997 for the same time
last wear.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

If the chairman of the state Demo-
cratic committee does not get a move
on him soon some of the faithful will
lie clubbing him Tim the Tardy."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28
Will Visit America.
SIC SEMPER.

LONDON, April 21.-lt is announced
that Prince George, OF Wales, will
visit America in 1898, will attend the
Worlds fair and then return to Eng
land.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28
Notice.

Loans negotiated upon improved ranch
property. Address
EDWARD BRAssEY.
Real Estate Agent,
Oct. %. Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVF' GIoN

In accordance with usage and ,ho in,z.
Of the Republican national com nitt.. 4. s,,,a .
yenIion of delegated rcpres"H' ,tiv.s q, ~. pon,h-
licnn party oil Nohtsha ereby called to meet a,
tile city ot Nis9"uIA l O'Clock M, May ., Isg2.
for III" purpose "i On" sing six o. delegates and
tx /" alterhA''" eieE ties TO attend the Republican
National ''hN'"'V Il, TO be holden at Minneapolis
on Iue9day' 'uhe 9Th, 1sg2, and for the transac-
lion "i e"ch OIL ,er business as may properly come
before the cor %yention.
The sever al counties Of the state will be entitled
IL representation in state convention As follows:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-04-28

has .p.D
~ -
The sun., 1892-03-20
New Fork Markets,

SATURDAY. AArcsx 1o.-Floua AND MkAL-Ths market
rDduh, and -dP revised figures reflect an irregular
decline In rces. ouotsdi Flour. a bOl-Fine $500
$40; 81 pernne SSaSa.so; No. extra. ss.o5eS35o:
NJ 'stra s. SO0S<2 20; clears - 2o1S4 m atraiEhts
81 -sSi IS; patents spring Sxnoss ..,: winter - 10
.. &; city mills, sxtraa S475. Rye nour bbl-Su.
tor western and Ss.iosts Is FOR Brandywins.
,otro>-t utures opened higher. and nadr = further
advance until prices were sy points above tho closing
r.,rcs OF yesterday. when the market became quiet
renewed indications Of the operations Of a strong bull
parry in BROAD .,rss, whSss operations All the room
assist. The statistical position ~ showed no nav
U,iauds i31oc.: do. Gulis 3lGc. The foiiow ing
are the details of tho transactions In futures. with
AZ 4 hnle
The sun., 1892-03-20
IL II QuiGiey's Bodys

william Quicley. storage passenger on
tha steamship Ethiopia. which arrived here
last Wednesday. was reported missing to tho
police yesterday by his son. William Ouir,ey.
OF a43 Water street. Brooklyn. He came over
from Ireland to Join his two sons. who live in
Brooklyn. He left tho steamship at the foot OF
West Twenty-fourth street. and has not been
seen or heard from since. He is AZ years old
aud has sandy hair and red whiskers He
wore brown suit
coroner Boyer Of Jersey CITY notified Police
Heahauarters yesterday that the body OF a
man. aCpair,enptiiy i, pi sn cm:gS:pt, had been found
Iatrick's day. The dsscrinfiop ~ the bo3T
tnes With With that OF ouieley ouigley's son
The sun., 1892-03-20

WANTED-Two flrst.class steam shovel pit foremen
W towbon good wages will be paid. Apply in per-
son with references to A. McBEAS. Aetucfien. N. j.
XVANTED-City salesm an for wooden mats; estab.
w lshed busins 6. Apply 10
MANuFACrt REX. 800 I Ith av New York
e Sn TO SlUO WEEK can he earned by bright
pIV active, intelligent women act as
agents for the NEW YORK ENDOWMENT COMPANY
l0'rl5I Broadway
The sun., 1892-03-20

complete n this f,untry. Our Imported patterns have
lus, arriySd and see them. also the MCDOWELL
;h ShhMEMEDA - 3TlNu MACHINE. which Is the only
imgfoyement ~ the tailor's square. and is now the
Esad,nS Es1aS syss' q drsssoung In this country emd
pest tue one sscd and endorsed by nearly all the lead
Ss h1w a
never sonI kte with this wonderful Garme mt Drafting
Msshne f,uttng stylish. graceful and perect.htins
sssFs "a, on Ft Sosi.yey ~ reatsE ,he e;rs
sripesG ID paids We sell mois systems and furnish
peter shtkns than all others in the business. SEND
LOT tits rated circulars Evening classes Tuesday and
Thurs Thnrsn ~. BEwARE OF FRAUDS WHO CLAIM TO BE
THE l. fi6STORS OF FRENCH DRESSMAkISG.
The sun., 1892-03-20

Issl-9s. Is9o-sL
81 |:$Ss
~, ss.S 'sspts' Es'i spa Pss!s: :,:
f for M Nav sSsc Tor ja and ior
Anss spot lard was dull and weak; sale: 80 ,es
ss7' rSts morn ss scs@s sS 4 dss,hs sac:
;i!ss IT,, '!$; s.s; s s;ni!y a
s:sea
Quoted a. sss s.Ss. mes. .s:sS ssai
:i ns. n.. fss tr%y sS s1a ssss1s
No. at aST ss IN hhas ussd and e: Is
N.ls, at &C. butter du but nrm at 2Ss 3tc Tor new
chse au .. sn 70; ,s's sGs
9r's5 full s.s;s eggs duck eggs
TssWsss. futures WERE Rs' again depressed The
weather reports from The West favorable 70
stsad,sr closing was due 70 nrmei cables sale. S75
SS sSh &. 4g, 70! y .na nt Nix
sDSs S fSs As g. SsS vnI a
S'c asis The sale: were about $500 bush, inelud:
N"s SG S3ssan bed w,n.s5 ,n,;n, At Nd ds q s
indian corn futures We're again depressed BY the d;
s..s: Tor june and 45Ssisc for Juiy spes pot corn
% ] :Rs sa e.ss: ans
AM aHoat and steamer do. at @Ss946s4c. in ele.
e.. 81; ,SSos :
.n {. white at b. s1Ss aSssy; si.o No. SSits
''s,'GE %s Rsss a. ao$,ss
s,.,% a, s%s5se for two.owsd state eIs1sS for six
Alter 'ch.ns.-Shcat closed steady 10. red xin.ef
s aUF NItGH " s ~ Hp ss GafS GS1S' ss lyme S
mixed tor ss ynIch $40 April t,tc Nay. lyme
=! H'jsH "ss sss AGS so st 1S;. 1ey 10y Ssts S.sh
k.ti'n,r.ttis were duh, but value. made &.
Ssys hnsl rri,'s. Receipts at Rio. 5000 bags: at
syle. 100 hags, closing steady. with sellers at the
following prices;
s, 'I"ne i 1sc scp.smber13to
i3o,c An;,si -. Zoo. Bseember soS.
II s.e o an! Rio Quoted
tnn ao. p nr salsi 90 hae. Marscaibo
SSy ~ ls snr Hn'ssseo ssss iss:is s.ss3iis S:1
San S is.s22e; i.avuayra. lia23c.: Java. a2s3oc
mHIsn, for rs rg%, 9n, ,,s,a
Un S,t' =. - Refined was Giet hut steady Quoted:
q" 70. e." :rsss" snaas.d e@ss. s .ta1
~ sss% Of T,nAy ,n stnc copiec'onsrs , shs
flows ai' 1SJS Soass-s a,s Exit" uiinori @ ehsnss ss
9n9sd "ns d, rorto Rice @ @assac English Isanl
l,cs ,e.d! 1aotea: Dones,.s common % to far ~
%S !" R%Ss Bond dttsss sh9'fs .,na !" 'sRss
% 4, bond sI sasc Japan. 4te SO: Java. t'seSe
s"' isI Sne co''Rs ss for iss%l.; ssd
s@',i''ss' Il E.;
Tar q"e. Il .s5o .si'o % a r!sh =. Steady
r'r.ol,nn-NatonAl Transit certificates were quiet,
ss;"f 's.% $s st Ss c,tS.
In IBIS. 5.15c. buik s.ioc. Napntha. Soc
The sun., 1892-03-20

boone r'.s $. ss Herman More'zky and wife 20
ies' ida u jscob Friedman TO LOU: som. '''0'o
Spring s., n lot i sgo map ayara'. Ea..
nns pHssm; H., Louis Sachs ct al TO Henry Hirseh
ID s1sa' z; a! !issa Tsd;S s%ss 1000
.ohs,' ME- to wmG Martin and 2a6.ooo
y!d y!sd'.sn.,a, e, to to Dan,l cunningham 80. l2.ooo
, s,ss: ss's ,s sam. 10 ja,,. Tyi:, sESSSSSS sESSS
McLael,s {" sopiie ,;nm " "'' 'oNe'' "A''a'
,is,E iss,IE'.mHn to John Iivinrston 1900
j"..nE j,' i 'nd pther prop: Robert Hughes to
'i,i si,j, ~ 'i,..srs.r!. L;saxIonaya1s
~ Tc.s.sr0s =, ,;a 20 ,, "a ay; i5sZHiIi" John
and vito 10 % JOHN si 'fs" 1Ssn.hsad aas"a
i@.iah sss 1900
y ..i",ixH4!%' i H4%',i,s,i charlotte Lyon to
'ISn, rsln,si, !. al,iw rn!ton ay, $40 i3oth st;
'''"a"'' Wood ami wife 10 N!cUiai fedeier. 1880
RECoEprD NoirGAGys.
~GrAes frodeIicka. To Marcus II Iieiiner IS
Aln,lT,nl,". West ST, syn. sloIs7
\ s@s %,,f /" iAs s'stTRa
S.,D .uI,s zoe "''k I" Ella Marks. s.s7,n.t.w "
Bi,T Bs', a& ~. nos ,,,.;,-, ,,,...'.'.. 1000
S,onn. j.. ~, ,h".rs lots division OF Henry
'In.' Nni,Jr, TO Frank Ciul.a 8 la4tb 81,
Cor esSmsS,on sanSo ~; yr .:,,.,,:,'.' $4,000
"a. 'noNn'', anu ltsb To Matilda Michaclis
Hare ,,s,i, H. SimM"riam ay, ;..,.'.,.,. 10000
J,,u'ptlH." af " suburban St r yrs......,-.. ZOO
'sI ihngew 4 and wife o John " liaaren,
lrr FAM i -, 3h .,,:,;,.,,,....' $500
I'y.ns.,ag AVN. ilS'1 H. 4 10000
Sam. nm y 10 80 AM, az 1000
xnnth Mm y. aud wife to BerihA Goodman N
N"I 10 20 minus nv, n 8,th ~, yr........,,,, 1000
.nnisah James. ani wife to Robert Dixon w ~
Ertkns ST. Bayard st. yrs ....,.,'.,........ 100
t,,n. ,,h'li" ' AMI hIsCAnd 10 the Tycnty-
49, nAru Cooperative Building and Loan
s,a"s 'A'on' es FRANKLIN avs Locust aN. In.
1cEps,n,;,, ,;,Ef;; Env..;n,: -. $3.50
v.It.ssl lTf,nT H.nyp pt ayrs ..'..,.,' 10000
<y"'''.'.'''.,.,.,,... ,...,,, -. 1000
REcoRpvo LHAsKs.
yr, -, cara b. to Otto Wolf, 2os h2d st,s
o,ss, NIB Aired e 7 s.r, 10, 70 Cathnrins LL.ud. ""o
Gar. .L T. 81 Chrysus p. B yrs. pr yT'.,..',' pso
.sp .nS i5sdk. TO John P'Windolph cor aTth Al '"
"'a Av' 7ilayr pr yf........,,,.... aSOo
The sun., 1892-03-20
Mxnte6-3fn1aIeS.
TAKE YOUR ApvERTIsEW lENT

TAKE YOUR RloSERThsEN ~ lENT
Advertisements for TIL Sun may ks ieft al any
American District Messenger ohce in lts city where
WINTED-Ih The subscription lepai fvnent Of a pub.
w fishing house q young lady Senographer and
Ssw York or Brooklyn Is desired Address C. II. r.
1,25s broadway.
w WANTkD.Experiencei basters and nnshcrs on
w ohidren's and misses costnr hes and coats None
but those accustomed to the rncs trade need APP
pylo AIkEN. SON co. Br badssy and 1sth st
WANTED-Expcrenced nnish srs and rnepders ON
w Rause and Rnlbriggan und srwenr; steady work
and good pay. QUEEN kNlTTN II CO.. 2Ol y. 43d o..
WANTED.good presssrs or, ladics dresses; good
w wages Call ready for wor' iwfLSON'S 22i 90 av.
tVANTED- class trim, kers milliner, and i'm.
w provers 27o 1st av be ~een 18th and 10th st-.
IVANTED--Good hands for ine flowers Nine. VAN
w DE ZASD 53 West Sd L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

SHRIMP SALAp.-Wash the shrimps
when taken from the can and dry them
in a soft towel. Break them into
pieces, pour over them mayonnaise
dressing, mix well; place on lettuce
leaves and serve immedia tely.-Toledo
Blade
TOAST WATER.-Toast a crust Of
white bread very brown without burn
ing it and put it into pint of cold wa
ter. After an hour the water will be
found refreshing drink and grateful
to the stomach when no other can be
taken.-N. Y. Herald.
Potato SoUP.-Peel and slice half q
dozen potatoes Boil in small quantity
of salted water, to which has been
added generous slice of butter When
soft, mash and add sufficient rich,
sweet milk to form thin soup. Add
salt, pepper and rolled cracker crumbs.
-Housekeeper.
, TOMATO iSAtcs rokMEArs OR FISH
Boil and strain a quart of tomatoes,
either fresh or canned, thicken with
two teaspoonfuls flour and a ta-
blespoonful butter rubbed together;
season with salt and pepper or cayenne,
and serve hot. If the flavor of onions
is relished, small onion or part OF one
can be cooked with the tomato before it
is strained.-Prairie Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
GOVERNOR BOIES.

CARROLL, Ia, Sept. 15-Governor
Horace Boies opened the national CAM
paign in Iowa today III vigorous fashion
for Cleveland and Stevenson. The COVER
nor had an immense aIdience and his ap-
pearance was loudly cheered. Governor
Boies gave particular attention to a dis
cussion of the tariff. He said that the
most important question of the campaign
was whether or not the general govern
ment could legally, and rightfully tax
the residents OF Iowa to protect and there
by enrich some other person in some other
state. Ii that question should be decided
by the November election in the afiirlna-
tive, then the Ma jority might literally ap-
propriate the earnings of the minority.
When the Democratic administration went
out Of power it left a large surplus to its
Republican successor, which surplus had
been dIssipated for the sole purpose OF CIV
ing an excuse for the imposition of protec-
tive tariff xtaXeS. Governor BoieS argued
that from the standpoint of the farmer
aud wage-earner the protective tariff WAS
Il burden which the Democratic party was
def ermined 30 relieve them from.
Governor Boies denounced the force bill
and explained the Democratic position on
the state bank tax. All that the Demo
Gratis proposed to do in that direction was
to remove the prohibitory tax on state
bank issues, but at the same time it de-
manded provision that all paper money
be made redeemable in coin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
TIE GOATS HAIR CASE

Boston, Ssps. I5.-The United States
government has been sustained by the
United States court of appeals in the ceIe-
brated goats hair case. The decision is Of
vast Importance, involving many millions
of dollars and affecting the rights ofmanu-
facturers and importers all over the
country. The ruling reverses the decision
of Judge Cole or the circuit court, who de
cided in favor of L. c. Chase * Co, the
firm that brought the test case gaiusJ the
board OF general appraisers and Collector
Beard. The last mentioned official as
sessed dnty Of twelve cents per pound on
goats hair goods, which the importers
contended should be admitted duty free.
The collector claimed that he was author
lied TO assess the duty under the Mckinley
bill, and the board of general appraisers,
TO which the importers appealed, held the
same opinion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-16
THE CHOCTAW TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON, Sept l6-The Indian
bureau today received the following tele-
gram from Indian Agent Bennett, at
South McAlester. l. r.:
As per conference agreement of yester-
day fifteen were surrendered TODAY. The
armed bodies are disbanding, and there ia
every prospect OF a termination of hostili.
ties in the Choctaw nation
SOUTH MCALESTER, l. T., Sept. IL The
trouble in the Chuctaw nation has been
renewed. The agreement signed by prom
1nen' leaders oi both political parties has
been resclnded, and war is liable 10 follow
Both factions continue to receive reinforce
1nentS, and have again taken up arms and
ARE camped near here, within hailing dis
tance of each other.
The bone Of contention is the Question
as 10 what disposition shall be made of
the hfteen prisoners who are held for tn.
killing Of the four men on SATURDAY last
They are in the hands OF their friends
who propose TO hold them for trial hnf
who will not deliver them to the govern
prs officers. Il has been suggested n 70.
nove them to the federal court Al Forr
Smith until they can have a proner trial
Unless some arrangement is made soon
1T Is probable that the TWO parties viii
meet IN combat The situation has be-
come so serious that The United SrsTns
troops garrlsoned AT Fit. Reno. have hean
placec az the disposal OF Indian suepI
Bennett by Assistant AdjutauJ General
Mckeeyer.