davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-21
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Report
Re-! g! RBssiRs Bs%as7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

week ago to Billings he got away before the
officers could capture him. A few days
ago Deputy Sheriff John NJ. Ramsay OF
Yellowstone county arrived in town. He
kept a sharp outlook for White and yes
terday he was rewarded by seeing his man
walking up main street. Officer Casedy
happened to be near by and at Ramsey's
request White was arrested. He was taken
completely by surprise, but made no re-
sistance. He was prepared, however, for
trouble, because concealed in one sleeve
was a murderous looking knife and up the
other a big revolver. Mr.. Ramsey returned
with him to Billings yesterday afternoon.
-Independent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-21
cheapening Mem.

Leavenworth Times: 1t appears
that before we can get the cheap coats
that the Democrats have promised
us cheap men must be made to fit
them. The cheap coats have not
come yet, but the process of cheaper
ing the men of this country is going on
rapidly all the time. ..4
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-21
Montana Cattle Sales.
From Great Falls Tribune

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The following
sales of Montana cattle are reported
today by Rosenbaum. Bros:
Kohrs, l, 1858, S3.15.
Sieben, cows, 1, ,O5S, 1925.
Beach, cows, I, 100, S2.65.
Pioneer, $50, S3.15; cows, l,107,
$2.35; cows, LOSE, $2.15.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-21

zs=2- JAMES A. SHIELDS Posi- No 49, 6.
a. r., of LowistOwn, meets ON the 4ih
EsIu Saturday of each mouth, at =. M, in
Ih,il 6. A K. hall.
vi john MCCorRT,
ezd&ka Commander
" IL. C. BLOOM, Adj.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-09-21
What Cleveland sighs For.

Mr. Cleveland would be willing to
surrender half the remainder of his
political life for q congress at the
present time strongly Republican in
both branches.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03
V.-COSCLUgIOS,

Now, from the above facts and fig
ures, which 1 could much dilate if i
were necessary to adduce more evi
dence, l think l can authoritati7ely
deduce:
1. That 3 per cent. is now the nor.
nal interest required and obtained
IN Europe for State investments;
2. That all sound foreign govern
ments have been able to obtain, at
nearly any time. fair loan in Paris
at between 3 and 4 per cent. interest;
3. That q larger interest is only q
proof of q bad, unsafe investment, as
it is only required on that market for
unknown or hazardous enterprises;
4. That Hawaii, properly adver-
tised and recommended. and offering
good guarantees and evidence of
good faith for the payment of inter
ests, by allowing therefor the use of
such public revenues as the harbor
dues, the water works, or others,
ought certainly to be able to obtain
all the money she needs in Paris or
Germany at 81 or 4 per cent, or at
the utmost at A which would consti-
tute large annual saving for US;
5. That-and this in answer to a
special question: would certainly
be cheaper for Hawaii to apply for a
loan in continental Europe rather
than either IN London or in the Uni
ted States. this assertion being cor
roborsted by the example of Quebec,
which. in 1850, obtained in Paris a
lean at 4! per cent. which would not
have been procured for less than ) in
London and for less than 6 or in
America;
6. That a loan made in Europe
would be far less dangerous for the
future independence of this country
than any loan made In London OF
America, which, in case of any trouble,
as shown by so many precedents,
could 50 easily be used as e menace
against our autonomy, or as the
means OF exercising an undue pres
sure on our Government.
The above was specially written in
answer to specific questions, but any
other points connected with the sub
iect would be eheerfully answered by
Yours truly,
A. MAEeuEs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03
Mem advertisements.
What Can Cuticura Do
For Bays Skin, Scab, and Hair

Everything that cleansing purifying and identifying for the kn
scalp, and hair infants and children CutCura Rene
dies will do They afford instant relief and speedy the
most agonzng itching and burning They clear the skin
of the distressing of sc crud pmp and botchy humo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03
PURCHASING DRUGS AND
TOILETS ARTICLES BY MAIL.

How to reach our remote Island friends,
whom We have not had the pleasure of BUSH
ness dealings, has at last been solved, and
We have hit upon a novel plan.
Aware of the difficulties of travel between
the Islands, and expense of a journey to Ho-
nolulu to purchase goods, we have adopted
a new method that does not require any.
thing but writing to us. We attend to the
rest.
For the asking We mail you our
new four-page circular which i'm
parts full information about this
new idea. We make six offers, COM
prising in all thirty six articles, for
the toilet, household, medicine
chest, kitchen, and stable. Every
one of them useful, every day arti-
cles. The prices Of the assortments
range from S1.S0t to $3.50.
After receiving the goods you are not salts.
fed, return them at once and we will refund
your money and defray all freight charges
The goods We are offering are strictly first
class and will bear the closest inspection.
Our stock is kept constantly moving; we
have fresh goods arrive by every steamer;
We have no old stock to palm of, hence you
will receive fresh goods.
We do not ask that yon should assume
the least risk.
You will find it decidedly to your interests
to look into our proposition thouehtfulIy.
All inquiries will be cheerfully answered,
and prices quoted when desired.
a Drop Us line for the circular: your
order will come later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03

scopic insects which feed on the
hair, and supply the roots with
energy and nourishment. They
prevent inflammation and clog
ging Of the pores, the cause of
pilnples, blackheads, rashes,
red, rough, and oily skin. They
heal rough, chapped, and ifs
sured hands, with itching, burn
ing palms, painful finger-ends,
and remove the cause of shape
less nails.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03

prroR P. C. ADvEETrssR-Sii[i,;o :; =
her her Of the Legislature who II.I is
me officislly with a reques' a, 70 o
u I'M -l,E 5 of Europe and on the
a I'm nI"i there made. As my reply
- facts and figures not gener
n no here. I think that q re-
nonv of it will be interesting
Four readers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
TORNADO VICTIMS.

RACELANp, La, Sept. IA severe tor
nado, carrying with it death and destruc-
ton, struck the town of Lockport early
this morning aud left it Il mass of ruins.
A number of persons were killed. among
them being Sister Palcharie, Sister Lucie,
Miss Mabel Gauthreau, Oliver Revet, and
man named Barber. The following were
more or less seriously injured: Camille
Richard, Edward Barbious, Isidor lie
Blanc, Nettie Aver, Sister Anasthasie, and
Mrs. Gus Ahrital The property loss will
amount TO 500, 0C0.
SHREVEPORT. La, Sept. IA strong
gale, which had been blowing steadily
since late yesterday evening, late this after
noon increased 20 a tornado. Fences, out
houses and small dwellings were blown
down, and cane and rice cons Dsiderably dam
aged. Other places also suffered, but, rs
the wires are down, particulars are unob-
tainable. One man was killed near here.
LONG ISLAND CITY. \. Y, Sept. IA
! terrific wind storm, accompanied by rain.
swept over Long Island this evening, work
ing great destruction. Buildings tremb bled
and threatened to go to pieces, and boats
were broken from their mooring5 and
| driven ashore.
BUFFALO, \. Y, Sept. IA severe cleo
! trio storm passed over this section today,
| and numerous reports received from the
surrounding towns tell of much damage TO
! trees, buildings and stock. Port JerviS
was devastated, many houses being un-
| rooted. Nearly all the wires were blown
| down and the town is in darkness. No
| fatalities are reported. At Corning a ter
rife wind storm tore down trees and scat
tered everything movable in its way.
! Thousands of dollars worth of tobacco and
other c:ops were totally ruined IN the
Chemung valley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
BRAZILIAN REBELS.

BUENos ATREs, Sept. THE latest
news from Rio reports that II revolution
has broken out there under the leadership p
of Admiral Custodio de Mello. The in
surgents have seized the warship Aquidt-
ban. the cruisers Repuoica and Traj
and four torpedo boats. 1t is reported
that President Peixotto has proclaimed
himself dictator.
LoNDoN, Sept. 7.-The Bcazilian govern
uent has stopped all general ccr- -iunica
tion with Europe.
NEW YORK, Sept. Gable commun;ca'
ton with B,azil was suspended this mora
ing by order of the Brazilian government,
after having been resumed for few hours
Superintendent Walker of the Coffee
exchange SAID that the interruption must
tend to injure the coffee trade every day II
lasts, aud, if It continued any length oi
time, would iuflict serious damage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
PREHISTORIC AMERICA.
Evidences of High State of Civilization
Reached by an Ancient People.

Evidences OF a High State of Civilization
Reached by an Ancient People.
In Central America archeologists
have found very promising field for
exploration. 1t is not SO much the
temples and buildings which the peo-
pie of comparatively modern times
have erected that interest the student,
but the remains of towns and cities in
dicative of the existence in the remote
past of a people whose civilization was
of high order
The peninsu ar region of Yucatan,
which includes the states of Campeachy
and Yucatan, is especially rich in such
ruins.
Although the language and history
of the ancient inhabitants of Yucatan
have been lost to the world. they have
left behind them monuments by which
it is not difficult to determine the fact
that. in many respects, they were a
wond erful as well as warlike race pre-
vious to the discovery of the country in
1906. That they were warlike, the
early European adventurers found to
their cost; but, apart from that, all
ayng the low-lying coast OF Iucatan
and extending inland, are found small
watch-towers of stone, standing IN
terraced mounds, so arranged that It'd
ings of forays of enemies could easily be
conveyed,irom one TO the other.
In addition, the walls of the edifices
in many instances are covered with
paintings of warriors in battle array.
The wonderful character of the peo~
pie is amply demonstrated by the ruins
OF their cities, all of which display re-
markable architectural ability
Massive in structure, intricate, rich
and grotesque in carving, many Of
these buildings stand to-day almost in
their entirety, though nearly or quite
five hundred years have passed away
since their erection. And all this rich
carving and general stone-cutting was
done by chisels OF hard stone and NAL
. lets of wood
On immense terraces the temples OF
the people stood, while macadamlZed
roads. raised two or more feet above
the general level and surfaced with
! hard. smooth cement, led from terrace
to terrace, and from one community 70
another.
We are prone TO think OF the people
OF the past as having occupied plane
OF civilization far below that OF the
present Continued explanation and
the researches OF archeologists. how
ever, are bringing to light n any con-
elusive proofs OF the intelligence and
high intellectual development OF pre-
historic races OF course, we have no
written history of the races who hun
dzeds-yes, thousands-of years ago.
fsurished on the American continent
tUt the few remnants of their handi-
work that have withstoOd the ra7ages
Of time show them to have been very
superior people Days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
THE CHOcTAW MuRDERERS.

WISTER, l. T., Sept. Judge Holson,
he judge who presided at the trial of tn e
nine Choctaw Indian accused Of the
political assassinatous which resulted
from the Jones-Locke feud in the Choc-
law nation, declared this afternoon that
be would not interfere in the execution of
The sentence of death passed on Simon
Wade and Solomon Lewis The sheriff at
Wiiburrton has been ordered To arrange
to carry out the sentence on Friday be-
tween The hours OF noon and O'Clock D.
IN. Judge Holson left for his home IN the
country this AFTERNOON where he had a
cenfere nee with Inspector FaisSou. The
inspector was seen this evening, but de-
cliued to say what the result of the con-
terence Was. Ii is believed, however, that
he has secured respite for the two in
fisus. and that they will be granted new
trial, together with the other seven men,
who were respited for that purpose.
DALLAS, Tea, Sept. "A Wilburton
Il. T. special says that Judge Holson has
refused to interfere with he execution of
Wade and Lewis. the ChocIaw Indians,
and that they Will be shot tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
ALLOTMENT SCHEMERS,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Secretary Hoke
Smith of the interior department gave
hearing yesterday to those opposed to the
approval of the allotments taken by the
so-called Settlers association of the Chero-
kee strip. This association is supposed to
be in the interest of certain Cherokee citi-
gems, entitled TO locate aliotments on the
strip before it is thrown open to white
people. There are about seventy OF these
Cherokee sllotments Ii appears from the
charge which the secretary Is siuyestigatipg
that this Settlers association claimed the
right to locate no less than thirty five of
these alloIments. Elk Congressman
William A. Phillips of Kansas appeared
before the secretary and presented papers
TO show that eighi men living on q de-
tached locality called Jor,lan's Point
formed the organization These eight
men claim the thirfy-five allotments
They are. according 10 Colousl Phillips:
John ". Jordan and his three married
sons, Richard Wilkerson. David Hen
dricks. Richard Riley and John Riley. ard
married daughter of the aforesaid. With
these was finally associated Isaac Bert holf,
who never was bona iide resident west OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
AT CLEVELAND.
WORLD'S FAIR NOTES,

CHICAGO, Sept. 7-Pennsylvauia was
we'll represented at the far today. 1t was
known in the calendar of events ut the ex-
position as Pennsylvania Day." and from
the chief executive to the humbiest citi-
zens the great keystone state WAS repre-
sented. The varied program was carried
out to the letter, and the greatest good
humor and enthusiasm was evidenced by
the crowds.
The right of the national commission t.
delegate he powers Invested in 10 by con-
gress to John Boyd Thatcher, for the Sc
lection of jurors and the formation of n
system of awards, is questioned in a suit
brought in the United States court today
by Chase Bros, who have piano exhibit
at the fair Mr.. Thatcher and the mem
bers of the jury on awards on musical in
struments are made defendants. The
complainants secured temporary in
junction restraining Mr. Thatcher and
the jury from proceeding with the inspec-
,ion of musical instruments. The hearing
will be had Oh Sept. %, when the writ Is
returpable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08

purpose Every morning an army OF
several thousand men and women,
many OF the latter of German origin.
start with broom Nn shoulder. wooden
boots and clothes tucked up to waSf,
and brush Paris and complete its
toilet. and make it the eleanest and
most beautiful city in the world TheV
have an unlimited supply of water and
do their work thoroughly. setting our
own parish authorities a lesson by
which 1t is hoped they will not be long
in profting
Ifyou want TO see the slummicst o.
slums, visit the Rue St Marguerite
which runs from the Rue du Eau bours
Saint Antoine TO the Rue de Charonne.
You will there find a large shanty fre
quented chiefly by the lowest stratum
of g-piclsers You can there get q
cup of coffe with brandy for penny.
You will find many such Sums on all
sides of Paris as you leave the centre
and near the Notifications. but most
of them are in proximity To the extcr~
ior boulevards. which run conceutrid
with the fashiona BILE ones At ten
minutes walk from the Jardin des
Plantes, behind the Orleans railway
station. you have the villa des Chifo
niers or Rag-pickers' viiia, resem blinl
a collection of big rabbit hutches
which. however. are inhabited by hu
man beings II is = city within acity.
but no more like Paris than PslSin /.
like New York II is the metropolis Of
misery in the capital of luxury. Yet
all the people there are honest and
hard working, each one being tho
owner of his own home or cabin Tho
walls are built of all sorts of ru hbish.
and the roofs are formed Of old ssrdins
boxes, old tin cans of all kinds and cast
away sheet iron.
The worst of all the slums in the GEN.
tre of Paris was lately demolished; the
famous Quarter Mau bert on the Bou-
levard ST. German. opposite the College
dc France. It's most curious feature
was the horrid den kept by lie Pers
Lunette. and called the "Lapin Blsnc.s
or White Rabbit IL was not far from
the Palais de Justice so was natural
resort for criminals of ali sort a well
as for the honest poor. The market
for cigar and cigarette ends. and
thrown away tobacco is still held there
on the open space.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
IIiRE WINNERS.

CHICAGO, Sept. Washington park
results: In tie minute class, trottng.
purse 81 900, Axenite was first, Billy
Parks second and Cervus third. Best
time 2:24114. In the free-for-all for 3-year
olds, purse 81 ,200, Georgia Lee was first.
The Conoueror was second and Avena
third Best time 2:1S In the 2:2l Class,
trot,iup, purse 81, 800 Phoebe Wilkes won.
Harrietta was second and ReIna thlrd.
Best time 2ll In the 2:24 class, .rotting,
purse $1,000, Charles Z. won. Eiwin h.
was second and B!analco third. Best time
2:22
per.: Evanastus, Bassetlaw, Jack of
Spade, Victorious
GUTTENBURG, N j., Sept. Winners:
Marmosa WamDeZo, King Joseph, Sir
knight, Tartariau. Romeo.
CINCINNATI Sept. WINNERS: Pearl
n, Captain Reese, kln=em, Buckwa.
George Beck.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7-Winners; May Bird,
Miss kuott Satellite, German, Immiida,
Gender.
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. Sept. 7.-Winners:
Bill Barnes, John McGarrigle, Madden,
Drizzle, Cap ain Brown, American Lady.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, n. Y. Sept. 7.-An
immense crowd was present AT the open
ing sale of horses today. Interest cen
tered IN the sale of the great horse Lamp
lighter 1t was believed that the horse
would bring over So, 600, the price which
his owner paid for him, but the bidding
was slow, and the animal was hnaily
knocked down to Fred Walbaunl. one of
Guttenburg's big four, for $40 600.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. TN the 2:29
class, purse s., 900, Sleepy Ned won. Gray
Dawn was second and Jennie Bell third
Res. sime, 2::224. In the 2:l9 class, trot-
ting, purse $1,000, Orc Wilkes won. Myr-
tie r was second aud William Penn third e.
Best time. 2:l5A. The free-for all trot was
unfinished.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept I'm mile trot
against her own record of 2:04 Nancy
Hanks this afternoon went in 2:0f%.
Many horsemen were of the opinion that
the brilliant mare could have lowered her
mark TO 203 had Budd Doble Cared TO
urge her.
In the 2:11 class, pacing. purse $1,000,
Prima Donna was first, with j. ii. l.. Sec
ond and Paul third. Best time, 2:lOA.
la the 2:20 class trotting, purse 81. 900,
Allorita won. Raven Wilkes wds second,
and Pat My Boy third, Best time, 2:l654.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
APPROVED AlLOIMENIS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Secretary Hoke
Smith today approved sixty-two aliot-
ments to the Cherokee Indians, according
10 the terms of the agreement under which
The Cherokee outlet is to be opened to set
llement on the 10Th inst. The agreement
provides that citizens of the Cherokee
nation who, prior 10 Nov. l, 1891,
were bouafide residents upon and had
made permanent and valuable improve
ments upon the ceded portion OF this
Cherokee outlet might select eighty acres
zach, 10 embrace such improvements.
The numb Der who might so take allotments
, WAS limited to seventy. The secretary,
however. finds that only siXty-two have
proven this right TO allotments under the
agreement.
Three trustees each for the seven town
sites in the Cherokee outlet were APP
pointed by Secretary Smith today. OF
The twenty-one appointees fourteen are
Democrats, four are Republicans and
shree are populistS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
CCAPEO nNNMAKFRS.

LONDON. Sept. 7-Intthe house or COM
nous this afternoon, Mr.. Fowler, presi-
dent of the local government board, an
nounced that charwoman who had been
employed in the house bad died today
under very suspicious circumstances He
was not prepared hat it was case OF
cholera, but most careful examination
WAS being made OF the body. Mr.. towler-
announcement created amost a. panic
among be mem bers aud many OF them lea
the house fortGwi- h.
Il is learned that the doctors exa nina
lion leaves scarcely n doubt that the
woman died OF Asialic cholera.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
For that 'out o. sorts" feeling
Take BrOmo-Seltzer-t bottle 10 cents
THE UNITED PRESS SHUT OFF.

UNI CO STlO OET.
CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-The following COM
munication was sent yesterday TO the pres
ident of the United Press:
CHICAGO, Sept. 6, 1898
ITO Charles A. Dana President of the United Press:
'The relations which have existed be-
tween this association and your organiza-
tion haze been very unsatisfactory to our
people for long time. and, rs you doubt
less know. we have frequently threatened
TO break them of. The last temporary
truce which was sought in n letter from
your treasurer, and which was reluctantly
assented TO by our board of directors, has
not been kept in good faith by your
people. aud / am forced to notify you
that we viii end it, and stop serving your
company with news Of any kind. and viii!
decline to have any further business reia-
tions with it. l also say that we would he
glad TO terminate This connection a
speedily as possible, but have no wish TO
axe snap judgment" and II your neces-
stiles seem to require It, we will continue
the service Tor one week longer; bat we
must insist that before the expiration of
that time you make other arrangements.
''Bv order OF the board OF directors Of
the Associated Press,
fSigped MELVILLE E. STONE,
''GeHeral Manager"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
VIRGINIA POPUl!STS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. The populists
are making. every endeavor TO win =
gubernatorial victory in Virginia on II
free silver platform, thinking that they
cannot get justice now from either OF the
other parties on the financial question.
Messrs. Simpson, Pence. Harvey. Davis.
KEN. Allen, PETER Kyle and JuGge Kerr
of Colorado, very effective stump speak
ers, will thoroughly stump the state. and
proclaim the popuiist doctrines IN everS
portion OF il. They will use the create
efforts 10 defeat Colonel O'Ferral, tie
Democratic nominee for governor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-08
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Woman's work in
art and literature, the work of Catholic
societies. and the consideration of the fu-
ture.oflthe negroes and Indians were the
subjects before the Catholic congress to-
day.
Archbishop Ireland addressed two large
meetings of the Jewish Women's congress
He advocated religious liberty for all peo :
pie, whatever their race or color, and was
enthusiastically cheered.