davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Cleveland-One of the greatest games of ball ever played here was seen this afternoon. It was see-saw contest, in which first one side and then the other was ahead, but Cleveland fin-
 shed the stronger.
 Cleveland ...1 0 3 0 0 0 1 l. g Boston .......0 0 3 o 2 0 l. 8
 Hits-Cleveland 4, Boston 15 Errors Cleveland 2, Boston 2. Batteries-Sul- livan, Young and Zimmer: Hodson: Stivetts and Ganzel.
 At Louisville-To-day's game was a pitchers battle, in which errors by the home team assisted Carsey and allowed Philadelphia to w.n. Louisville ....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ca
 Hits-Louisville 4, Philadelphia 6. Errors-Louisville 5, Philadelphia 0. Batteries-Knell and Grim; Carsey and Buckley.
 had no trouble in defeating Comiskey's cripples to-day.
 Cincinnati ...1 % 0 0 1 0 o t-2 Baltimore ...3 0 2 2 s 0 0 a16
 Hits-Cincinnati 2, Baltimore 17. Err rors-Cincinnati 2. Baltimore 4. Bat teries-Dwyer, Fournier and Merritt; Gleason and Robinson.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg reached the 800 mark to-day by defeating the sena- tors. -t.z Pittsburg ....0 0 00.2 l s-s Washington o o 2 0 0,3 o N-6
 Hits-Pittsburg IA, Washington 10. Errors-Pittsburg 3. Washington 4. Batteries-Gumbert and Sugden; Had dock and Mcclure. , At Chicago-McGill' wild pitching, complicated with errors by Decker and Parrot, cost Chicago the game to- day.
 Chicago ....2 % 0 Q 402 as Brooklyn ....4 Q oz2 1O l4 A-a2
 Chicago il, Brooklyn Ii. Er- rors-Chicago 6, Brooklyn i. Batteries -McGill and schriver; Stein and Kins- low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
INCREASING THE FORCES.
A Second Chinese Army Has Started f,
 Corep

A Second Chinese Army Has Started for
 COrea.
 London, Sept. PA dispatch to the Central News from Shanghai says the Corea have telegraphed for supplies of winter clothing, evidently expecting that the war will last long time. A second Chinese army, 10000 strong, composed entirely of Huanese, under command of Governor Wei, is now starting for Corea.
 The king of Corea has sent special mission to Pekin with valuable presents to the dowager empress on the occasion of her birthday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
HER BROTHER OFFICIATED.
Marriage of Miss Annie Toolsn of Bridesd port to MT. Timothy Lafiln of This City.

Marriage of Miss Annie Toolan of BridnsS
 port to MT. Timothy LafiIn of This City.
 Miss Annie Toolan of Booth street. Bridgeport, and MT. Timothy Laftin o1 this city were yesterday morning mar. ried at St. Mary's church. The cers- mony was characterized by a solemn nuptial. mass, taken part in by these clergymen: Rev. Father Toolan of Al. bany, brother of the bride, celehrantl Father Lawlor of Mechanicsville, dea. con; Father Crowley, sub-deacon, and Father Carroll, master of ceremonies. Father Rogers, pastor of St. Mary's. occupied the seat of honor in the sano. tuary.
 The bride was becomingly attired in dark brown and carried a ouquet of orange blossoms. Miss Maggie Mo. Padden, cousin of the bride, was bridep- maid, and James A. Laf1in, the groom's brother, was best man. After the cere- mony the party repaired to the home of the brides mother, where wedding din- ner was served. MT. Louis Eckel was caterer. The full choir of St. Mary'a church was present, and their singing was most excellent.
 The newly married couple departed on the 2:57 express for New York, Wash. ington and other points. On their return they will reside in New Haven. whers the groom holds responsible position in the dry goods house of Malley, Nicely & Go. Guests were present from this city, New Haven, Collinsville, Albany and Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
OPENS NEXTMONDAY,

The New Manual Training SohOo1-Pro- gram of Studies-An Unknown Donor.
 This school will formally open Mon- day morning at o'clock. Anyone who has not yet visited this school should do so at the first opportunity. Although not yet finished the different rooms are fast assuming completed appearance. The final schedule has not been finished, but summing up of the studies is as follows:
 FRESHMAN YEAR.
 Algebra, plane geometry, English composition and analysis, physical geo. graphy and physics, drawing and mechanical, two periods in shop bench work and wood turning.
 SECOND YEAR.
 Geometry, trigonometry, applied me- chanics, continuation of English and drawing, physics, chemestry. In me chanical drawing, machine designing. Shop work, foundry and blacksmith.
 THIRD YEAR.
 Applied mechanics, machine design ing continued, art designing. Shop work, machine construction, and a good deal of time will be spent in electricity.
 The electrical outfit will be the best to had,and will be presented to the school by someone who refuses to make himself known. It is said he instructed tho fa crItv to cnaro no axnanse in of- taining the equipment. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
The Edlson-We estinghOuse Suit.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-In the United States circuit court of appeals to-day the decision of the United States circuit court of New Jersey, in the Edison Westinghouse infringement case, in fa- vor of the Edison company, was revers- ed and the case remanded, with direc- tions to enter decree dismissing the bill of complaint. The costs are put on the Edison company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
TOOK PARIS GREEN

But Did Not Succeed in Taking His Life.
 Bristol, Sept. 12.-James Glassan, who took tablespoonful of Paris green yesterday with suicidal intent was re- ported to be out of danger this evening. Dr. Brennan worked on the patient for two hours and succeeded in getting the poison out of his stomach. This is the third attempt made by Glassan to kill himself He first threw himself into river, and the second time shot himself, though not seriously. Glassan has been on prolonged spree, and it is said he took the poison yesterday while de- spondent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
OBITUARY.
The Late Mrs. Caroline M. Peaso.

The Late Mrs. Caroline M. Peaso.
 Caroline M. Pease, daughter of th4 late Thomas H. Pease, died at Kiilsm'a Point, Short Beach, Conn.,, Wednesday morning. She had been i'll with typhoid fever about month.
 She was a member of the United church and one of the secretaries of the United Workers. She was an accom- plished and highly estimable lady and many will sincerely mourn her death and cherish her memory. k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
Prohibition Nominations.

Hartford, Sept. 12.-Prohibitionists in convention this afternoon nominated F. G. Pratt of Meriden for congress from the first district, W. J. Rawlings of New Britain for sheriff of Hartford county, w. B. Martin of Berlin for sheriff of Holland county, and the fol- lowing for senators: Second senatorial district, D. B. Carries of Glastonbury: third, Edward Killam of Enfield fourth. A. W. Clark of Plainville; twenty-third, F. H. Presbry of Rockville; twenty fourth, Jared H. stearns Qf Mansdeld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
SARTO IS GREATLY PLEASED,
Impossible for the Vatican to Lean Toward
 Austria and Spain.

Impossible for the Vatican to Lean Toward Austria and Spain.
 Rome, Sept. 12.-The Vienna Gazette prints a report of an alleged interview with Cardinal Sarto in which that pre- late is represented as expressing him. self as greatly pleased that the re- conciliation of the vatican and quirinal is an accomplished fact. The cardinal adds that it is now impossible for the vatican to lean toward Austria and Spain and still less toward France.
 The church can only be happy in be- ing reconciled with Italy in view of the latter's resolve to act in concert with the church in solving the social problem. The change in Premier Crispi's attitude toward the vatican, concludes the cardinal will produce an immense impression abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
BBLLLLAxT WEDDING.
Rev. William Hanson Sage is Welded
 Miss Jane Csvanaugh,

Rev. William Hanson Sage is Welded to
 Miss Jane Osvanaugh.
 Hartford, Sept. 12.-A brilliant we'd ding occurred this evening at the South Park Methodist church, the parties united being Miss Jane cavanaugh of Denver, Col, and the Rev. William Hanson Sage, the pastor of the Metho- dist church in Parkviile. Miss Cava- naugh was the daughter of a former pastor of the church where the cere- mony was performed. After the cere- mony . reception was held at the res idence of the brides mother, which was attended by many guests. They win re- side in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
Both Doors Found Open.

Springfield. Mass, Sept. 12.-The house of T. M. Brown on Pearl street was entered this morning and goods valued at several hundred dollars were stolen. The family did not hear any noise during the night. but found the front and back doors open in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
INJURED AT 4 FIRE.

A Woman Jumped from the Third Story
 of a Building.
 Holyoke, Mass, Sept. 13.-A general alarm was sounded about 1 o'clock for e fierce fire in an alley off Hampden street. Houses belonging to H. J.Whit- taker and MT. Coakley were burned and three barns, two belonging to Whit taker and one to N. Hafer.
 When Whittaker's house caught fire Catharine Lucey jumped from the third story and was probably fatally injured. Five horses were burned in one of Whit takers barns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
Considerable Talk Caused.

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 12.-The proposed conference between The mill managers and strikers has caused con- siderable talk in this city among mill men and operatives to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
Biz Glasses at Dartmouth,

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 12.-The 12eth year of Dartmouth college opens to-, morrow. The entering class numbers over one hundred and there arc acces- sions to each of the other classeAf .si
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
DELEGATES FAVOR MARIGOLD.
Republican Town Convention at Bridge
 port.

port.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 12.-The republi- can town convention was held at the republican headquarters tonight and these delegates were elected for the state conventions: Judge A. B. Beers, Allan W. Paige, w. w. Walker and John w Barnes. Allan w. Paige was as member of the state central committee. The delegates are pledged for the support of Mayor VIII. Marigold for governor. No other dele gates were elected at the convention to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
Now Britain Girl rakes L.ud..u,n.

New Britain. Sept. 12.--Miss Hattie Tubbs. aged twenty years. took half an ounce of laudanum tonight with suici- dal intent. The cause is attributed to jealousy. She may recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
FIGHF DECLARED OFF.
Peter Jackson withdraws His Forfeit and
 Leaves for New York.

Chicago. Sept. t2.-Peter Jackson left this afternoon for New York. He with drew his slo.00O forfeit. thus declaring the fight with Corbett of.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-26
Wing Feathers.

Take a goose quill, or a feather of
the wing of any bird that may be at
hand, and look at it carefully. You
will see that these separate filaments
of which the vane is composed, tech
nically called barbs, although really
distinct from each other and only at
tached to the common stem at their
base, have a curious tendency to cling
together, SO as to form a continuous
structure, and that it takes a slight
but distinct amount of force to sepa-
rate them, and that after they have
been pulled or forced apart, if they
are brought in contact again by gen
tly stroking the feather in the right
direction, or by waving it briskly
through the air, they will join again
as firmly us before. You will also find
that this operation may be repeated
an indefinite number of times.
OF all the marvellous mechanical
adaptations we meet with i'll nature,
there is nothing more wonderful than
that which is seen in every feather
of a birds wing. The object is evi
IDENTIFY to produce III expanded sur
face, light, strong and practically in.
destructible, one capable of resisting
the pressure brought to bear upon il
in b~uffeting the strongest winds with.
out permanently splitting OF being
torn i'll tatters.-Good Words.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-26

doubted argument for the rmmorrai-
ity of the soul and proof of the con-
tinued existence of the spirit after
death. Everything ~conspired to pro-
duce this impression. The earnest
way in which the good beetles devot-
ed their lives to the pious task OF
rolling their balls of manure to the
chosen burying place was a lesson,
as it we're, to careless humanity to
look to the end-a perpetual coleop-
ferrous memento mort
All sorts of strange fables roSe up
accordingly about the sacred insect.
1t seems that for 2S days the balls re-
manned under ground, through a
whole lunar revolution. During that
mystic time the beetles grew within
by spontaneous generation. On the
twenty-ninth day, which the insect
knew as the moment of the conJunc-
ton of the sun with the moon, the
ball opened of itself and forth sailed
in full divinity a new born scarab.
Later ON, when the cult of Ra, the sun
god, became the chief element in the
worship of Egypt, eclipsing and abb
sorbing into itself the earlier ances-
trail worship of Osiris, yet another
point of sanctity was discovered in
the scarab.
The balls he rolled behind him so
assiduously, being round and revivi-
fed, were considered as emblematical
of the suns disk, and the beetle him
self was almost regarded as an avatar
of the solar deity. To such apitch of
dignity may honest industry and
sterling earnestness of purpose lead
in the end even a despised carrion
beetle. -Cornhlll Magazine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-26
A VOICE FROM THE TOMB.
1t Spoke In "a Dream and Told n Tale oi
CHASTITY Horror.

It Spoke In u Dream and Told n Tale of
CHASTITY Horror.
The Rev. Mr.. Partridge was once
the vicar of a parish in the suburbs
of London. He had the misfortune
to lose a favorite son, whose body
was inferred in a vault in the church.
Two nights after the interment Mr.
Partridge dreamed that he saw his
son, habited in a shroud spotted with
blood, the expression of his counte-
nance being that of a person endur-
ing some paroxysm of acute pain.
Father, father he cried, come
and defend me They will not let me
rest quiet in my coffin"
The apparition was so vivid that
the dreamer awoke, trembling from
excitement. He argued with him
self that it was the result of the grief
he felt on account of his sons death,
and after awhile managed to e
come his agitation and go to sleep
again. But it seemed to him that he
scarcely lost consciousness when the
vision reappeared, beseeching more
piteously than before that his father
would come to his aid, as they We're
managing his body at that instant"
The tortured man slept no more that
night, and at the break of day re
paired to the clerks house, where the
keys of the vault were kept. Here
he was informed that the key to the
main door had been broken and the
clerks SON had gone 10 the smiths to
have Il new Ii made. $mpelled by
the worst m~isgivings, the vicar pro
cured a crowbar, by can of which
the hinges of the door were wrenched
off.
The sight that greeted him caused
the father TO fall fainting to the
floor. His sons coffin had been lift
ed from the recess and placed on the
brick pavement. The lid lay loose
on the top. The body, enveloped in
its shroud, ON which We're several
spots of blood below the chin, was
exposed to view. The broad ribbon
had been removed from below the
jaw. which hung down with a most
ghastly horror of expression, and ev
cry tooth in the head had been
drawn. The youth while living had
possessed a beautiful set of teeth.
barber and a dentist, had obtained
possession of the vault keys for the
purpose of extracting the teeth fol
use in his business. New YorE
Times.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-26
The NIinisIer,s Diary.

The following are extracts from a
diary kept by the Rev. Mr.. Emerson
of the town of Conway i'll 1879 and
$500:
Jan. l, 1SO0-Had much company.
In the evening married a couple.
Fee, SIPS. Had a cheese given me.
Value about 81. Deacon Ware a
present of beef, value about 20 cents.
Jan. ATTENDED to study. Bottle
rum, 80 cents.
Jan. 23-MarIied three couple.
Fee, SG,25.
Feb. Paid a woman tailor foT
one day % cents.
July bot. rum at Bardwell's
store, so cents.
Aug. 1.-TWO quarts rum Will
liams' store, $3.50. Paid for killing
hog, II cents.
Oct. 2O-Put III the cellar for win.
ter use IS barrels of cider. Value, S32.
Dec. 29-Lord's day. Preached
from Samuel i, ~, How are the
mighty fallen" y North Adams
(Nass.) Democrat.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-26
Chess.

1t is no easy task to convince the
modern school chess crank that his
pet theories and openings We're
known and played centuries ago, and
yet such is the case. The further we
probe into ancient history the more
modern becomes the style of the
games of chess which are unearthed,
until it looks as if the old masters
were well up III all the wrinkles of
the most favorite openings. The Ruy
Lopez, invented by a priest of that
name, has been played for centuries
and continues to be the most pop
ular opening with the chess masters
of today. The Ginoco piano has re
ceived the attention of modern ana
lysts, and yet we find that the same
10Y We're played centuries ago.
New York Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-26
administrators Notice of Sale Of
Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of an order oi the district court OF the
Tenth Judicial district of the state OF Mon
tana, in and for the county OF Fergus,
made on the 26th day oil March, 1891. IN
the matter of the estate OF GeorgeJackson,
deceased, the undersigned, the admins
traitor of the said estate, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, and
subject To confirmation by said district
court, IN Friday, the fourth day OF May,
lS9I, at ten O'Clock al. IN. al said day, ut
the front door Of the court house oil said
Fergus county, ia Lewistowu, Montana, all
the right, title, interest and estate al the
said George jackson, deceased, mt the time
III his death, and all the right, title and in
terrst that the said estate has by opera
ton OF law or otherwise acquired, other
than or in addition to that of the said
George Jackson at the time oil his death IN
and to all those certain lots. pieces or par
els of land, being in the said county al
Fergus, state of Montana. and bounded
and described ns follows, to-wit:
The south half OF the southeast quarter
and the south half of the southwest quar-
ter of section one %; the south hali oil the
southeast quarter. the northwest quarter
Of the southeast quarter, the east nan oil
he southwest quarter Of section two (2)i
he northeast quarter and the southeast
quarter Of section ten flo); the north hall
II the northeast quarter. the southwest
uuarter of the northeast quarter, the east
hall of the northwest quarter, the north
hall Of the southwest quarter, the south
west quarter of the southwest quarter
and tine north half OF the southeast quar-
ter of section eleven (1l); the north hall oil
The northeast quarter, the north hall oil
the northwest quarter, and the north nan
Of the southwest quarter OF section twelve
(12D; the northeast quarter, the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter and the
south half of the southeast quarter OF sec
ton fifteen 90: and the east hall oil the
northeast quarter Of section twenty-five
(22l, all in township twelve (12) north. of
range fourteen (14) east; also the north
nall of the northeast quarter, the south
west quarter of the northeast quarter, the
east hall of the northwest quarter. lots
numbered one az and two (2) and the
/ northw est quarter Of the southeast quarter
Of section seven () in township twelve
12) north, Of range fifteen ID east; to-
| .ether with al water water-rights, bitches.
dams. bikes, fumes, appropriations and
franchises belonging to said lands or any
part thereof. and particularly all water
rights located or appropriated and re-
| corded by the said George Jackson, de-
| ceased, or his grantors of the said land, or
any of them
Terms and conditions of sale, cash; ten
| per cent to he paid to the undersigned on
the day nj sale, balance on OF
! sale by said court. Deed at the expense OF
purchaser.
Dated at Lew~istown, Montana, April 3,
1894.
FRED r. WARREN.
administrator of the Estate of George
Jackson, Decreased.
Won ToBEL * CHEADLE,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-26
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

U. s. Land Office. Lewistown, Mont,
March %, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
uanIed settlers have filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof in support of
their claims, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver of
the U. 5. l.. o., at Lewistown, Montana
on May 9Th, 1894, viz:
John Camastrol.
who made homestead application No. 1886,
for the NJ NWa. sec. 81. and 81 SWt, sec.
%, tip. 10 n, +. 16 e., and
Adolf O~denwald,
who made homestead application No. 400,
for the E1 SW1 and E3 NW4, sec. 80, tip. Is
n, r. IL e.
They name the following witnesses to
prove their continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF, said land, viz:
Christ King, Frank Yeager. Robert Kel-
Ter. Peter Martinolli, Adolf Odenwald and
John Camastrol, all of Lewistown, Mont.
CHARLES A BURe, Register.
First publication March %, 1894.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-26
THEY osIFIEo THE BEETLE.
How the Egyptians Came to Regard ths
Despised Insects as Gods.

How the Egyptians Came to Regard the
Despised Insects rs Gods.
Primitive observers never suspect
ed anything so commonplace as the
presence of eggs i'll the middle of the
ball the beetle has made. That sort
of explanation belongs only to the
age of science. The Egyptians saw
the beetle bury the pellet, and they
saw a new beetle emerge from it in
due time, and they leaped straight
to the not unnatural conclusion that
here was a case of spontaneous gen
Grafton. The pIous scarab. they imag-
ined, buried the balls of dirt as they
themselves buried their mummled
dead, and new scarabs sprang from
1t under the v~ivifyins rays of the SUI
preme sun god. as the glorified body
would spring in the end from the
dried and withered dust of the hui
man mummy.
1t was as an emblem of the resur-
rection then that the scarab attained
such immense vogue in the Nile val
ley. Nothing could be more natural
than that a mummy making race
shnnld saa in its proceedings an un-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-26
Bumnhrnkers' Methods.

Have You eve noticed" said De
Broke, that pawnbrokers will never
answer the question, What can l get
on this?' They always make one tell
what he wants TO borrow, and then
no matter how low one places the
amount, the broker will always go
him 81 or 81 lower. l knew of a fell
low in an office who was pretty green
for a pawnbroker. but who had
learned this first principle.
Il had IA beautiful solitaire ring.
and l needed just a flyer. So ]
thought, for fun, l would see if this
fellow would actually try to go me
one lower ON the ring.
Il asked for Sc, and as he looked
at the ring he smiled sarcastically
and said CURLY, So But l was OBJ
stinate. and slipping the ring on my
finger went out.
Il easily got 10 plunkers on it from
another money lender. "-Philadel-
phia Call.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-26
The Wisconsin Central Lines Run

Two fast trains daily between st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee and all
points in Wisconsin, making connection in
Chicago with all lines running east and
south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
to all points in the United States and
Canadian provinces.
For full Information regarding routes,
rates, maps, folders, etc, address your
nearest ticket agent or
JAS. C. PoSD. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.