davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
THE STORMS WORK.
Caldwell, Ohio, is Devastated by a
Tornado.
CHURCH LEYELLED TO THE GROUND,

Buildings UnFOOfed, Trees Torn Up
by tho Roots and Destruction on all
sides-No Loss of Life But Fears
that Reports from the Surrounding
Country VIII Tell OF FatalItiss-A
Disastrous Storm After Many
Weeks OF Dry Weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01

For wCst Virginia, local showers to.nishl,
nOrtherly, slightly warmer Tuesday evening
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. local
showers tonight will bo followed By generally
fair weather Tuesday, and n0rlh0fly NlndiI
cooler In southwestern Ohio.
TIE TENrEhkruhE YESTEADkY,
a. iutnlshCd by O. sgHNGPF, druggist corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01

RrMrMReR that Prof shuH, tho opti.
clan, Inns removed from Lash's, aud 10
now at his new quartOrs, 11lO Main
street, and ls botter prepared than over
before for examining cyps aud fitting
glasses, Eyes examined for glasses
without charge, wBaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01

the corresponding period Of last year
$440,065. The shipment Of fractional
silver coin from the fiFst to the S0th
instant amounted TO $725.47S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01

PrrTsDuRaH, Pa, July Sl.-Asslatant
Secretary Of the Interior John NJ. Rey'
nolds sent a letter to Judge slagle, oi
the county courts, on the pension ques'
tion, which reached the city to-day.
The letter touches on a question Of
more than ordinary public interest at
this time, and explains the policy Of
the administration regarding the sus-
pension Of pensions. After some per-
suasion Judge slagle was induced to
furnish it for publication, The letter
ia as follows:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22
A Fatal Accident.

Hugh Green came in from his ranch Tues
day morning bringing the sad news Of tht
accidental death of his daughter, Ella
aged twelve years. which occurred on Mon
day evening. The little girl had taken her
pony, which she had beer accustomed to
riding. and gone after the cows. Soon after
and just as the rest of the family were sit.
ting down to supper, the horse was seen
coming down the lane toward the house
riderless. Mr.. Green rushed out and saw
that the horse was dragging an object. He
ran across n field and headed off the horse
and found the corpse of his child with the
rope attached to the left wrist. 1t is pre-
sumed the horse tool fright at something
and threw the little girl, who had the rope
wound about her arm. She was dragged
nearly a mile and when picked up there
was no sign of life, while there were severe
wounds on the child's head. The loss is "a
severe one to the parents and they have
the sympathy of all in their sudden be-
rea vement.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22

DR.. NJ. j. Davis is a prominent physician
of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been
actively engaged in the practice of medi-
at that place for the past thirty-five
years. On the 26th of May, while in Dies
Moines en- route to Chicago, he was sud
denly taken with an attack of diarrhea.
Having sold Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy for the past seven
teen years, and knowing it's reliability, he
procured "A 25 cent bottle, two doses Of
which completely cured him. The excite
ment and change of water and diet incident
to ira yelling often produce diarrhea. Every
one should procure a bottle Of this remedy
before leaving home. For sale by w. w.
Dewitt. druggist
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22
Money, And How to Get 1t.

There is no word in the English language
more often used and universally admired
thai money. In fact, it is considered the
thing altogether desired, and men to OBJ
tain it will go through all kinds of toll and
hardships imaginable.
They will even purchase their supplies
sometimes elsewhere than at DeWitt's.
Everybody is after money and the great
desire to gain it hastily often ends in a to-
tai failure to accomplish the desired end.
About the first question a youth asks when
he gets old enough to think about provid-
ing for the future is, where can | get the
greatest value for the least money" With
a thousand voices as if one, the answer is
at DeWitt's, first, last and all the time, if
you want to get money, if you want to get
rich. One is by industry and economy,
and the other is by saving little by little in
your purchases by doing your trading at
DEWITT instead of elsewhere. Riches ac-
cummulated by industry and economy and
the judicious purchase OF supplies at where
the greatest value is given for the least
money never detracts from IA mans dig
nifty and self respect, but carry with them
happiness, contentment and a clear con-
science, and leaves no regrets that they
have bought their supplies at DeWitt's.
The true secret is make haste slowly, when
you are about to purchase elsewhere con-
suit prices and quality and save money by
buying at DeWitt's.
In getting money it does not make SO
much difference as to What kind OF bust
ness a man engages in, for any business will
pay If attended to properly. Hearing is
not seeing, investigate for yourself, where
you can get the greatest value for the
least money, and you will join the ever in
creasing number that do their trading at
DeWitt's. But no man should embark in
any business to which he is not adapted;
but when he does make his selection he
should go in with a steady and deter
mined purpose to win, and succeed by con-
slant and persistent labor, remembering
that the 'little by little" that he is saw
ing by making his purchases at DeWitt's,
is the sure way to succeed, and out of
that little a little should be saved. Re-
membering also that it is by what we
ave that we get rich and not by what We
make. A man may make a million a year,
but il he spends it all he will be no better
of at the end of the year than he was at
the beginning; WHINE the man who makes
five hundred a year and saves ten per
cent of this by doing his trading at De-
Wits and investing it in real estate is
getting rich. The man at twenty-five h
saves fifty dollars II year and invests the
same in real estate is in a fair way Go be
in easy circumstances when he reaches the
age of thirty-five. No man has yet lived
who saved his money and invested it in
real estate, that did not make money.
Therefore, the true and only certain way
of getting money is by industry. economy
and trading at De Wits, where the best
values are given for the least money, and
saving and investing the same in real
estate; and the man who follows this rule
is sure to win.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22
Base Ball Challenge.

WHEREAS, a celebration OF the Declara-
alton OF Independence OF the United States
is proposed, to be held at Maiden, Mont,
on the Fourth day OF July, 1898, we, the
Spotted Horse nine hereby challenge the
Lewistown base ball nine to a game OF base
ball to be played on grounds in the vicinity
of Maiden, Montana, on said Fourth day
of July, 1893, for the sum of one hundre
dollars, or such greater sums as to the
Lewistown nine may he agreeable.
Ed. j. LAvEI.L, Captain.
A forfeit OF $50 has been placed in our
hands in behalf OF the Spotted Horse nine
as a guarantee of good faith. Our home
team should see that this is covered with
out delay.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22
WV. w. de WITT.
80 to 81 MAIN STREET.
Lewistown, Montana.

x
Dry Goods,
Domestics,
Bleached &Brown
Cotton,
Cotton Flannels,
Drills,
Ducks,
De''''''s'
Cheviots,
Osnaburg's
ohech9'
''i'pe''
iicNs'
ria'
anu
nun
oorse1 oeans'
baos anu "arPs'
aooiiie'
'ri'i's'
Z
iiiu'so D'"es'
'''' '79'
ho'ee'
"ou''i'i's''
DolieS'''
D'es'
No'N'
"i''sn''i'''
0n"'"''""
feie'''e''
Dfess H''''''ee'
Linehs'
Nasii'iieie''
'eu
oah'ii'eie''
ih'poi &c"
''0 "'''''
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22

county attorney OF Johnson county, Wy
rather expensive information, Mr.. Middle
ton refused to receive the same and ad-
dressed a collect" message to the Wyoming
official notifying him that he had no money
to throw off in that manner and to guide
himself accordingly. There is no doubt
Wickham has sought security in a remote
quarter OF the earth. and Johnson county
courts will never nave the satisfaction Of
having his evidence. But it is equally GER
tain that hereafter the relations between
Wyoming and Montana rega riding extra
ton Of criminals will be hat strained
and Wyoming will become a harbor of
refuge for many a Montana criminal"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22
For Sale.

On account OF other business | will sell
either a half interest in my sheep ranches
located on the Shonkin river, or the entire
property. These ranches are located ten
miles from FIT. Benton, with unexcelled
range privileges and with water and hay in
Has nearly five miles of water
front. Well fenced and with substantial
improvements. Would prefer to sell n half
interest. giving purchaser full charge of
plant. For particulars and terms address,
j. H. RICE,
Great Falls, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22

Are you insured? II not, now is the time
to provide yourself and family with a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
any serious results from an attack of bowel
complaint during the summer months. 1t
is almost certain to be needed and should
be procured at once. No other remedy can
take it's place or do it's work. % and 80
cent bottles for sale by w. w. Dewitt,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22
NOTE TO

We have just sent out our regular
quarterly notices OF the standing of sub
seribcrs on our subscription book and
ask for as prompt remittance as possible.
W have purchased a mailing machine
90 facilitate our work, which will Mt the
same time keep subscribers posted as TO
their on our books. should
any errors occur they will be corrected
on notification
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22

Fifty cents is a small doctors bill, but
that is all it will cost you to cure any or
binary case of rheumatism if you use
Chamberlain Pain Balm. Try it and you
will be surprised at the prompt relief it
affords. The first application will quiet
the pain. so cent bottles for sale by w.
w, Dewitt, druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
described lots are the property of the de-
ceased Edwin DeFrate's heirs and widow.
and | forbid any person tresspassing on
said lots, viz:
Lot 6 in block r 81.
South-westerly one-fourth of lot > in
block c 8. Mrs. ELLA DEFRATE.
Lewistown. Mont.
Dated June 18th, 1898.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22

Dated June 18th, 1893.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
rREsaYrEKIAN CHURCH.

LEwIsrowS Regular services are held every
Sunday morning at ll:O0 o'clock. Sabbath school
every Sunday at 800 p. IN.
Christian Endeavor Society meets every Thurs
day evening at 1880.
GEO. EDWARDS, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
every Sunday morning at
II O'clock. and evening at 7:30. sunday School be-
fore morning service Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening. u.f. HAWK fastor'
PuILRRooK.-Monthly ppOintmebts-ls Sun
day. tibet, at II n. IN. and . p. M; Beaver Creek,
3ri sunday. II A. IN. and ! p. m; Phiibrook, 2nd
sunday, II a. m. and : y. m; Willow creek, 4tb
Sunday, IL a. M.
PASTORS residences. Philbrook.
K. VI. CRAVEN. Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22

4
Silks,
Satins,
Silk Pushes,
Velvets,
Velveteens,
SHAWLS.
Cashmere,
Broche,
Shoulder.
CLOAKS.
listers,
Sacques.
Linen and Mohair
busters,
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear,
HOLSTER
Nottingham Nets,
Lambrequins,
Lace Curtains,
Bed Sets,
Pillow Shams,
Tapestries,
Portiers,
C~retonnes,
Fringes,
Trimmings,
Mohair and Silk
Plush.
Curtain Poles.
Holland Window
Shades,
Opaques,
Curtain Fixtures,
Carpets,
Serges,
Table, Stair and
Shelf Oil Cloth.
Hammocks
Mosquito Nets,
Feathers,
Hair,
Wool, Moss,
Woven Wire and
Spiral Spring
Mattresses.
Linoleum,
Mattings,
Rubber and Oil
Cloth Mats.
Rugs, &C., &c.
4
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-22
Scrofas'a
In It's Worst Form" White S,reii-
ing" Cured.

In It's Worst Form-"H White Sirei;.
ting" Cured.
The remarkable effect of Hoods Sarsnra
rilla ia the following case, illustrates lie
power Of this medicine over I'll L,ood diseases:
"My son. ! years old. had a white swelling
come on his right leg below the knee. witch
contracted The muscles so that his leg VS.
drawn up 1T right angles. Physicians I1..cci
the swelling, which discharged freely. Iui did
not help him materially. considered lin
A Confirmed Cripple.
i was about to take him to Cincinnati for an
operation, expecting his leg would hive to
be taken of. AID began living LiH l.Ccd's
S~arsaTaTIlla in order 10 2 I up his strength.
Tho medicine woke up his appetite and sGnn
pieces Of bone were discharged froIa Tie
sore. We continued with Hoods SIrsaya-
rilla, as it seemed 70 he q IHg HIN 50 H.rrli
good, and the discharge from the sore de
creased, the swelling weat duwU, Tie i.g
Strengthened out, and ia a ley. months IL
had perfect use of his leg. He Is now arnar-
emily rs wei IS ever" .Jot;S J.. -.r,--E-
RAY. Notary Public, Raverswood. W. Va.
HOODS ~SaYsagsri'!a
Sold by druggists. 81; six for =. p pared only
b, CT HOOD CO., A9o.aeelries lowe 4. Mas
ioc Dosss Gre Solar
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-09
A Chastity Execution.

One of the most ghastly executions
of the French revolution was that OF
the marquis dc Marville. While
standing on the scaffold awaiting
the completion of the preliminary
arrangements, the marquis addressed
a few wo:ds to the assemblage of
people. He was proceeding to say
that before he died he wished to
open their eyes to the truth, when
he was seized by the executioner and
forced under the knife. With the
utmost sang-froid the marquis con-
tinued: Educated as was among
a privileged class voluntarily aban-
doned my friends to live among you,
to earn my daily bread side by side
with you, and I have always acted
like gool patriot" At this mo-
ment the knife fell. Tho guillotine
was. however, in such constant
requisition that it was frequently
out of order. Upon this occasion
the knife fell but did not sever the
vertebre. although the flesh was hor-
ribly mangled. The execut1oner and
his assistants raised the knife anew.
As soon as they had done so the
marc quis, still lying face downward,
continued: LAS I was saying. fellow
citizens, when | was Interrupted"
And again the knife fell, this time
accomplishing its CHASTITY work.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-09

had cared for his mother lin tn, way
his brother, younger than himself,
Jared for a woman. Over his pipe he
had often dreamed dreams where one
woman ruled: but he concluded that
he was welded to his art, and all that
sort of thing, and women believed in
him. .ts's;f' :
There was one wosnan who did not
believe in him. This was Charles
ClaySon's widow. She disbelieved in
him more than ever, after Mrs. Nor
daunt told her he had forestalled
Frederick in the matter of the picture.
She took down the picture.
<Whis must be returned,'' she said
Dhus. when Mordaunt and Ives
reached the studio, there was the
picture. Ives regarded il blanlxly,
Mordaunt almost as blankly. -,
'sWhy," said Mordaunt, ~ thought
you said you had sent this to Nellie
Clayton?'
'*Did you?'' returned Ives. ."You
see it is here" and began stufing to-
'bacco into his pipe.
Somehow ,or other, Mordaunt grew
cheerful.
"By the way" he said, ''I saw Kate
Thorn last night. How handsome she
sis-quite goddess-like!''
Ives looked at him, as 'though about
ito say something; then, apparently
changing his mind, lighted his pipe,
and made "a volcano of himself.
would you call Kate Thorn very
sweet 'tempered?" persisted Mordaunt,
more and more cheerful.
"Confoundedly," laconically re-
~sponded lives.
Mordaunt looked up.
''Every woman is able ITO take her
own part nowadays" explained Ives.
just then the postman tthundered
on the door, ;and lin futtered a square
envelope through the slit in the panel.
Mordaunt was nearer the door, and
picked 'qp the missive. 1t was his turn
to start, for upon the envelope he
recognized the tall chirography OF
Kate Thorn. But Ives itossed the let.
ter aside, and Mordaunt frightened
again.
"Fred,,'' said Ives, all at: once, you
can have that picture-a present." and
laughed.
Mordaunt smoothed his moustache.
'"Why don't you read your letter?'
he; asked, genially. Don't mind me. y
Ives tore open the letter, only to
send itBpinning into the CRATE.
Mordaunt, on the instant, felt
'good." Then he fet'not so 'sgood":
1T might be that both these women
dislike lives, but that was no answer
to'the question that agitatei his mind;
w'hi III did he like best-he. himself,
Mordaunt.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-09

NM SON rs IN LOVE WITH Two WOMEN.
stDom," he said, I'm going to tell a
story"
~'Mahe it Short said Tom, his man.
ner shorter than any story on record.
"a like two fine women,' began
Moctaunt, sheepishly, '''and''-
you don't know which one likes
you,' finished ives.
'Gome, i like that" sharply said
Mordaunt. '*Look here: women seem
to rega d you differently from the
way they regard other men-sort ,of
brotherly, you KNOW"
Ives g gtaned ;att him.
Il thought" pursued Mordannt, -
that you might he able ITO help me-"
ITO "a wifee' demanded Ives I've
helped more than ONE man that way"
"Charles 'Clayton,s for instance"
Mordaunt said, as under the circum-
stances he WAS justified lin saying.
"No wonder she hates me- mildly
murmured lives, as though he COM
muned with himself, utterly .oblivious
to his surroundings.
Mordaunt felt better and better.
''Tom," he said, 44it's like this: a fell
low knows that two CERTAIN ladies
think the world of him, but he can't
decide which he likes the better. Sup
pose he wants to get out of such a
quandary, what do you. who know
women SO we'll, advise him to do?''
Hang hiinse!f," Ives answered.
Mordaunt shrugged his shoulders
;nnd laughed, AS though he could un-
herstand the vagarfes of his friend
to-day.
mo" said Ives, picking up his pal
ette, don't come to nae with love
matters. Go to a woman-any woman:
saed like it. Go to your mother. even.p
At which Mordaunt cooled. He WAS
still in difficulty. Suppose he went to
Nell sClavton, when he did not know
if it were she he loved? Before him
rose her beautiful face. her tender,
half-sad eyes, and his. heart beat un-
,comfoz1ta bly,. Then came the face of
Kate Thorn. Kate! None Of your
GATHERINGS Or Kathryns; but Kate
Kate, suggestive of hazel eyes, wind
back of the small head blowing over
the fair broad brow little wisps of
brown hair. holding in it an inexplica-
BILE sheen Of gold. Suppose he went
to Nell, only to find that it was KatA
he loved? On the other hand he might
go to Kate and become entangled in
her eyes, to discover that Nell O wned
his heart: 81. Ies s.. Is
4 1.-THE unexpected always happens. 9,
he said irrita bly,. The way out may
come Of itself,'' and took himself of.
''l wonder, . unused Ives, IF he's in
loye With two women at the same
time? it.s hard enough to take them
sipgly.' Then he saw Kate Thorn's
=i>.ster pickering on the cooler Goals in
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-09
Cycling in Frsnce.

Cycling is reported to be growing
rapidly in popularity with the French
women of all classes. They were
much slower in taking to it than
their English sisters, who have long
ago adopted the tricycle. as ladies'
machine. The French women, how
ever, have gone beyond them. They
scorn the tricycle. and take to the
bicycle at once. Moreover, they
usually wear some sort of a suitable
gymnastic costume for riding, an in
novation which. the English and
American women have not ventured
to adopt to any great extent
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-09
Tlle TIN Wedding.

The tenth anniversary of a mar
riage is called the tin wedding. Tho
Invitations for this anniversary may
be made upon cards covered with
tinfoil, or upon ordinary weddiny
note paper. with q small tin card in
closed. The guests generally pre-
sent any product Of the timers art
their taste may suggest. althoug b
the presentation is not obligatory.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-09

liners, which do an almost exclusively
passenger trade, the sailing ship is
to-day making more money than the
steamer, and this simply because her
expenses are infnitesimaI in com.
parison with that of the steamer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-09
TEXT AND slTUArIoN.t
The Pew Wasn't Big Enough for Uncle
Lemmie and the Grass Widow. 3,

The Pew Wasn't Big Enough for Uncle
Lemmie and the Grass Widow.
Two clergymen were riding on the
New York elevated. Said one of
them: "What is the funniest expert
ence you ever had in church,"
"Well, answered the other,
twinkle coming into his eye, .'if you
mean with queer people, I think it
was during the vacation | have Just
finished. This year / spent my holi-
days in a quaint little town up North.
| preached for them one Sunday.
The town is full of queer charac-
ters' Among others there was an
old man, Uncle ,Lemmie.' =
when he was young fellow he
had been disappointed in love, and
from that time he had been sour
You should have seen him. His ears
stuck out like those of Mother Hub
bard's dog.
SWELL down on them he wore a
disreputable silk hat. His chin
rested on the two prominent points
of his collar, and in his hand he
always carried great, thick green
cotton umbrella tied with rustic
shoestrlng.
''Uncle Lemmie's particular thorn
in the flesh was a grass widow, ag-
gressive from her head to her feet.
''Her nose stuck straight out
threateningly, her hair bristled up
from her forehead, she walked like q
steam engine, and when she walked
every loop of her bonnet ribbon
shook. The very sight of her to
Uncle Le.nmie was like the waving of
6 red flag to bull.
''It happened that they went to the
same church, but the ushers knew
the situation well enough to have
goodly portion of the sanctuary be-
tween them.
unfortunately the Sunday I
preached there was a new usher.
The opening services were we'll under
way. Uncle Lemmie was there in a
pew by himself. He was leaning on
the umbrella and was looking at me
with complacence. l was just about
to announce my text when down the
aisle came the new usher, and in his
wake the grass widow, to Uncle Lem
mics pew.
Uncle Lemmie gave one look as
the figure rustled into the pew,
gathered up his um brella. his hat
and his prayerbook and cleared the
back of the pew in the front of him
with the agility of a boy. | never
had such difficulty in announcing a
text. for when Uncle Lemmie landed
in the front pew my wo, ds rang out
across the church:
There hath no evil befallen YOU
but such as is common to man, but
God will with the temptation also
make way of escape.'"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-09
som.t,,ngs l,ec.n,t;v.,

Dodd-You can't always judge q
man BY his looks. For instance, taka
Whisker]y Todd 49, He's shabby
=enoug Dodd-I know it. But I
succeeded in borrowing IS from him
yesterday. 81 lothier AM Furnish
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-09

0RDAUNT could
not see his way
out of the diff
c u l t y. TIL e
w o m en- w er e
Charles CEayton's
widow and Kate
T h o r n. H is
mother, charm.
ing. lady, with a
gentle :penchant
for knitting use
less articles, SVm-