davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14
Ladies' Nurse.

Ladies' needing the services al Mrs. j
Watkins will please address her through
the mail. Lewistown.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR.

Program for the Fall Meeting of the Fergus
County Agricultural, Mineral and
Stock Association.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
At Culver's Hall, Thursday and Friday Even
ings, June l4th and 18th.
PROGRAM, THURSDAY EVENING.

Songs Of Seven with Tableuux..---..School
Observation-Disclosures Birthday..-School
Curtain rises at $40. Admission each
evening, 81 cents; children free if accom-
panied by parents. No reserved seats.
Proceeds are to buy an organ for the
school. Both bands have generously
offered to furnish an abundance of good
music.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14
List of Jurors.

The following ia the list Of petit jurors
for the term of the district court convening
Monday June 18th:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14
OFFICIAL PAPER OF FERGUS COUNTY.

PUBLISHED wEEKLY BY
JOHN NJ. YR00MAN, q Editor and Proprietor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14

County for Quarter Ending May
81, 1894.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14

Sl1,353 % Sill > -
SCHOOL DIST. NO. 1, SPECIAL TAX.
Cash on nd Mch is 1899 Il
Cash from taxes. l3 l3
Cash on hand. 2,012 %
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14

$ - 50 s 500 80
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. II, SPECIAL TAX.
Cash ON hid Mchl.$ los IL
Cash ON hand. $ los IL
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-06-14

$ 2,OI2 % $ 2,O12 ~
SCHOOL DIsT. No. 6, SPECIAL TAX.
ash on hdMch. Is SOS 80
ash ON hand ....... 699 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
VIII Result in a bitter Contest.

St. Louis, March 19.-The seal of con-
domination put yesterday upon Rev. D.
IS. Phelan and his paper, the Western
Watchman, edited by Archbishop Kahn,
threatens to result in bitter contest
before Mgr. Satolli. The situation has
been complicated by claim set up by
H. S. Phelan, that he owns the paper
and that Rev Father Phelan writes
only as an employee. 1t has been learn
ed that Father Phelan, in anticipation
of the denunciation, sought last week
to obtain from Mgr. Satolli an order
in the nature of an injunction to pre-
vent the issuance of the public con-
domination. This order was not obtain
ed in time to prevent yesterdays an
nouncement, and hence an appeal has
been sent to Mgr. Satolli. In addition
Mr. Phelan has threatened the arch
bishop with civil prosecution.
Father Phelan, in an interview this
afternoon, said when asked if the de-
crees of the third plenary council Of
Baltimore could be so construed that
an archbishop could take action on
such case as his, or would all of them
act in council:
II don't care whether they act to-
gether or not, they can not do a thing
to me. l do not get my instructions
from the canon law of the church, but
from the constitution of the United
States, and the laws of this country.
told Archbishop Kahn Sc; would tell
Mgr. Satolli so, and 1 would tell the
pope himself so. If Archbishop Kahn
/ or Satolli tied me to a post and APP
piled the scourge to my back, 1 would
repeat the same sentiments and
would stand by them if the pope ap-
piled the Scourge.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

San Francisco, March 19.-The specu-
lative market for wheat was in a pc
culiar position this morning. The ques-
ton as to the margins on the 10000 tons
of May option which the McGlauf1in
pool bought on Friday last, was not
settled, yet it was evident that the
pool had complete control of the mar
ket outside of this call board dispute.
The great fear had been that the pool
did not possess the money to continue
the deal.
The directors of the call board, who
had fixed the value for marginal pur-
pose for seller May wheat at $1.05, have
been sustained in their action by the
attorneys of the board. The question
which arose this morning was whether
the check for 100000, which had been
rendered by McGlauf1in last Saturday,
was sufficient security for the mar
gins on Fridays purchases. This point
was raised today, and until the call
board directors have advice upon the
matter the wheat situation, as regards
May option, will be somewhat mixed.
The pool itself was not idle in sup
| porting it's position this morning. Soon
after the board met, and S1.091a and
/ $110 asked were given out as quota
tons for May option, without transac-
lions, some big buying orders came in
and, almost before the short interest
was aware of it, $1.141A was bid for al
the May wheat they cared to sell.
AT the p. m. session May wheat de-
clined to $11S Afterward the price
reacted to $1.13as, where it closed fol-
|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
COMFY ISLAND STAKES.
Suburban Handicap Will Be the
Great Feature.

New York, March 19.-The list of
stakes for the Coney Island Jockey
Club was made public today. The most
important feature of the list is the ap-
preparation made for the suburban
handicap. The guaranteed money will
be $4,000. The other stakes are all
valuable.
Closed stakes for 1894, spring meet
ing, the Realization for 3-year-olds,
probable value, $4,000; 200 entries.
The tidal. for 3-year-olds, $4,000 add
ed; 1853 entries, probable value, $4,000.
The Mermaid, for FLIES, 8 years old,
$500 added; 100 entries; probable value,
$500.
The double event, guaranteed 100000
The foam, for 3 years, $500 added; 107
entries; probable value, $4,700.
The surface, for 3-year-olds, 81, SOC
added; 1O7 entries; probable value, A.
50O
The great trial for 2-year-olds, sixty
five entries.
Suburban handicap, handicap sweep
stakes of 500 each, half forfeit and
only $40 if declared by April 2, $4,000
added; the second to receive $4,000 out
of the money added and 80 per cent. OF
the stakes; the third to receive 81 SOC
out of the money added, and 10 pei
cent. of the stakes.
The June handicap, $1,000.
The Coney Island handicap for year
year-olds and upwards, guaranteed
value $4,000, three-quarters of a mile.
The Sheepshead Bay handicap, $4,000
guaranteed cash value, $4,000; one mile
The Long Island handicap, $4,000.
A handicap for 3-year-olds and up.
wards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
TOLD IN A TRICE.
News Notes FLASHED from Far and
Near.

News Notes Flashed from Far and
New York, March 19.-The French
steamer La Bretagne, which went
aground near Fire island last night,
got off at a. m.
Kenosha, Wis, March 19-Word was
received this evening from San Fran
cisco of the death of Charles H. Balm,
of the Balm Wagon company. The de-
ceased was about 40 years old.
New York. March d9.-Commodore
William D. Whiting, retired, who was
run over by a cab some weeks ago,
died today of kidney trouble, aggra-
waited by the accident. He has been
totally blind for some years.
Philadelphia, March 19-The large
building owned by Grumps & Bro. and
occupied by manufacturers of knit
goods. was burned this morning. The
loss is about $125, 900. Four hundred
hands are thrown out of employment.
Denver, March 9.-Commodore Kirk
land, recalled from Honolulu, arrived
lin Denver today and left for the east
tonight He has been ordered to Rio
Janeiro to succeed Admiral Bennam in
command of the South Atlantic
squadron.
London. March ia sensation was
created in sporting circles today when
the Sportsman announced that it was
reported that the grand national IA
vorite, Cloister. had broken down.
Betting on Cloister had declined to 6
to 1 against.
New York, March 19.-Colonel Nc
Cook, one of the receivers Of the Santa
Fe system. said to an Associated Press
reporter today that there Is no truth in
the statement that Wagner cars are
to be substituted for Pullmans on the
railway named.
New York, March 19.-Justice Suth-
lerland, of Gravesend, one of John Y.
lAIcKane'S lieutenants. convicted of
lprostituting his office for political pur-
Iposes. did not appear for sentence this
morning. He was sentenced to one
wears imprisonment and a fine Of $500.
He is supposed to be in Canada
! San Francisco March 19.-Joseph
Leuvenmark, champion high diver Of
| the world, died this afternoon from the
bursting of blood vessel in the stom-
ach, which injury he received when
making a seventy-five foot dive sew
eral days ago. On one occasion Leu
venmark dove from the height Of 81
feet, when he gained the title OF CHAM
pion high diver of the world.
/ st. Louis. Mo, March 19.-Dr. Heine
Marks, superintendent of the city hos
pitaI, claims that cholera and typhoid
Ieven can be cured quickly and safely
by a, surgical operation. An incision is
made in the abdomen just above the
Iilio-caecal valve, then a tube is insert
led in the intestines at the point where
the bacili of these diseases work. and
these are flooded with an antiseptic
lsolution. killing the bacilh.
Cripple Greek, Col. March 19.-The
independence mine, one of the largest
here, started work again this morning
with a small force on the basis of nine
hours for a day shift and eight for the
might shift, the miners to receive SO. %
Iper shift. This offer was made the
Iday men several weeks ago, but they
refused and quit work. 1t was renewed
la few weeks ago and last night ac-
lcepted by the miners union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
A DISPUTED STRIP.
Serious Trouble Between Two East
ern Railways.

Bradford Pa, March 19-Early this
morning the Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburg and the Western New York
& Pennsylvania railroads engaged in
a preliminary sl1irmish for a strip of
land five feet wide and 500 feet long
abutting on the Western New York &
Pennsylvania tracks. During last
night the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burg, with a force of 500 men, laid a
side track over the strip. In doing so,
they undermined the track of the
Western New York & Pennsylvania
The invasion was discovered and the
Western New York & Pennsylvania
mustered the strength available and a
desperate fight was made to drive off
the Buffalo, Rochester e Pittsburg
forces. A heavily loaded train OF
Western New York & Pennsylvania
cars was rushed down to the point that
had weakened. 1t crashed through
and an all-round wreck resulted. Be
sides the smashup of cars a building
on Main street was torn from its foun-
dalton and piled upon the sidewalk a
complete wreck. The Buffalo, Roches-
ter & Pittsburg men gained possession
OF the strip and held it up to this writ
ing (midnighD.
But by daylight a battle is expected
which will involve serious consequent
ces. Local authorities will be unable
to cope with the railroaders when the
/ collision comes. 3r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

New York, March 10.
HOPS-Weak
PIG IRON-Dull; American, 11.5O915OO
COPPER-Quiet; lake. 95s
LEAD Firm domestic, $40.
SILVER-5915
TIN-Firmer; straits, 1910 asked
SPELTER-Steadier; domestic, $50 bid.
COFFEE-Options opened irregular and
generally weak under disappointing cables
and absence of speculative support, closed
dull at net 8 points advance to 10 points
decline. Sales, $500 bales. including:
June, 1850; July, ISIS; August, 1515; De-
cember, l465. Spot eoffee-!Rio, dull and
heavy; No. Z, 1712@118; mild, dull, un-
changed. Cordova, 19AG19ls Sales, late
Saturday, $500 bags, including Rio, fiat
and 400 bags Central American p. t. Stock
in New York today, 1859 bags. Stock
in United States, 1927 bags; af1oat for
United States, $4,000 bags. Total visible
against last year 522, $50 bags.
l1aVre-Steady; sales Il 900 bags.
London-Market quiet but tlTn; prices
30. (L6d. higher.
bags Prices nominally 4 pfg. higher.
Rio-Market quiet: No. Z, II; $3.50 ex-
| change 8 15-16. Receipts, $1,000 bags; stock
20G,0 400 bags.
santos-Market quiet. Good average
Santos nominS; no quotations recorded
Receipts, q % blgs; stock, 5000 bags
| cleared, 10000 bags.
sUGAR-7Raw,. quiet, fair refining, 27i
eentrifugals, 96-test, 31s; sales, rumored
for Nos. 13 and IA, and 4 lower for other
grades; No. 6, 3B; No. Z, 81: No. s, 7-16
! No. 8, $685.; No. 10, 80: No. IL, ga; No
Il, 37k; No. 10, 4; off A, Ills. mould A
crushed. 1905 11-16: powdered, 1904 GIG
| graduated, 1l-16Q5; cubes, 9-16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
THE HARBOR CLEAR.
FOREIGN MEN Of WAR HAVE
LEFT RIO.
But Two American Ships Remain
ing and They Have Been Ordered
to other Stations - yellow Fever
Still RageS.

Washington, March 19.-The Ameri-
can fleet at Rio, the largest assembled
in foreign port since the war, will
be a thing of the past in a few days
and the ships will go to different
points The San Francisco was the
first to go and went to the Bluefields
with Admiral Benham in charge. It
was the intention Of the navy depart
ment to keep the remainder of the YES
sells at Rio for week or two longer,
until it can be ascertained that no
further trouble will occurr, but this
programme was changed on the re-
ceipt of the following cablegram from
Captain Phillips, the commander of
the fleet after Admiral Benham's de-
parture.
Rio, March 19.-secretary of the
Navy, Washington-Rio harbor is clear
of foreign men-of-war, except the New
York and Charleston. The Detroit
will sail for Hampden Roads. The
Portuguese vessel was the last to
leave It is reported that Da Cana
was a passenger on board her. The
fever is increasing and has reached
the epidemic state, so that the British
steamers coming north will not touch
at Rio. 1t does not appear that there
is any further use for keeping an
American man-of-war here, as the in
surrection has been put down and a
longer stay of the vessels would be in
furious. PHILLIPS.
Immediately upon the receipt of this
dispatch Secretary Herbert sent orders
TO the New York to proceed north TO
the West Indies. She will probably
touch at some cable port and receive
further orders The Charleston was
directed to go to Montevideo, where
she will probably get orders to pro-
coed to the Pacific station.
The Newark no~ at Montevideo,
Will retu- in there as The 'agship of the
station. Sunnnrted by the Yantic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
PROGRESS REPORTED.
Some of the Probable Changes in
the Tariff Bill.


Washington, March 19.-The Demo-
cratic members of the Senate finance
committee have completed the work on
the tariff bill and will submit the
changes in the draft of the sub-com-
mittee at the meeting of the full COM
mittee this afternoon.
The principal changes are made in
the sugar schedule, which has been
modified so as to take into considera-
ton color as well as polarization. The
change made will add one-eighth of a
cent per pound on the color test so as
to insure the refiner this much protec-
ton.
This is in accordance with the orig
inal intention Of the committee, but it
has been claimed that the bill as at
first reported to the full committee
would discriminate against the refin-
ers.
It is understood the bill will be
amended so as to Nuke a positive
declaration for the abrogation of the
reciprocity treaties made under the
fears of the sugar men, though the
committee is satisfied the bill as it
stands would do so. 1t is also probable
that the clause abrogating the Hawai-
ian treaty will be stricken out.
There has been some contention
among the Democratic members on
this score and two or three votes have
i been taken upon the proposition to
strike it out, the majority at first op-
posing the change. The principal ar
gument for was based on the ground
Of eXpediency; it was urged that if
/ permitted to remain it would be the
means of introducing Hawaiian compIi-
cations into the tariff discussion All
agreed that this should be avoided if
possible without Surrendering too
much, and the latest reliable statement
is that this argument has Won
These, with the restoration of the
present law regarding the tax on do
nestle cigars, will be the principal
changes made. The lead ore duty,
with the tax on whisky and the duty
on coal and iron ores, remains as plac-
ed in the bill by the Democratic mem
bers. There will be a few changes in
the fruit schedule and a few minor ar
ticles which were taken from the free
list and made dutiable will be restored
to the free list
The bill, when it next sees the light
viii also show several changes in the
administrative part, and the amend
ment inserted by members of the COM
mittee providing for the repeal of the
entire Mckinley act, will be modified
to either specify what portions of that
act shall remain in force, or repeal the
parts in conflict with the pending act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
VIII BE a Racing Center.

Galesburg, ILL.,, March 19.-After
much delay and hard work, the COM
mittee appointed three weeks ago to
arrange for the location of c. W. Will
liams, the Independence horseman, in
this city, has completed all the ar
rangements and last night telegraphed
an acceptance of his proposition This
means that Galesburg will hereafter
be one of the largest race centers in
this country. A farm of $50 acres has
been purchased just at the edge of the
city and on this will be constructed a
first-class mile track. Arrangements
will also be made for the holding of a
big district fair this fall To bring
Mr.. Williams here will cost the city
about $4,000, but this has all been
arranged for by the sale of lots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
On Wall Street.

New York, March 19.-On the stock
exchange today, the week opened with
firm tone to the speculation and gen
orally higher prices, Chicago Gas,
which was 1 per cent. down, being the
only notable exception.
| Sugar showed more strength and ac-
tivity, the first sale being at an ad-
vance of / per cent In the early deal
lings a further improvement of IL per
cent. was made followed by reaction
/ of q. Washington advices coming for
ward to the effect that the refinerS
would be given increased protection, in
duced purchases of the shares, and ru-
more were circulated that the recent
bull pool on Sugar was again acquir-
ing stock for the purpose of another
upward movement The result was an
advance of rs, at which price there
was some realizing, which caused a
reaction of rs, but at the late dealings
there was a recovery of Is, leaving a
gain of 216 per cent. The grangers
kept inside a / per cent. limit on mod
crate transactions, and show an i'm
provement of "a to Is per cent.
National Lead made a squirt during
the morning of 219 per cent, but lost Il
of the Improvement in the late deal
ings The preferred rose 5s per cent
In distilling the speculation was re-
stored by reason of the unsettled con-
dition of affairs between the distribute
ing and the distilling companies, rep
iresentatives of which are still in con-
! ference with the hope of an agreement
being reached Wednesday. Missouri
Pacific lost a, then rose rs, closing at
a reaction of II per cent. In the rest OF
the list transactions were on small
scale, but few of the specialties made
material gains on the day. A fairly
steady tone characterized the market
at the close.
The bond market was strong all day
The leading changes are all below
IDer cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
The G. s n. P. Troubles.

Philadelphia, March ia member
of the Philadelphia committee of Chi
cago & Northern Pacific bondholders
upon being seen in reference to the adj
vertisement of the Simmons New York
committee to the effect that after
March q, the latter committee will
only receive further subscriptions of
bonds upon terms and penalties, states
that there is nothing in this that need
disturb any bondholders. There are
controlling reasons, he said, that will
prevent any effective action until a
very much larger proportion of out
standing bonds can be brought into the
concern than are now represented by
either committee, and this is unlikely
to be accomplished until a complete
plan has been arrived at and submit
ted, when, if it is meritorious, there is
no doubt it will command all the sup
port necessary for its execution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
THAT WAGE SCHEDULE.
An Agreement Apparently Out of
the Question.

All agreement Apparently Out of
the Question.
Omaha, March 19-The Union Pacific
wage schedule conference was resumed
this morning, the engineers presenting
their case to President Clark In the
meantime the telegraphers were con-
ferring with Superintendent of Tele-
graph Korty on the question of com
pensation for overtime. Little prog
resS was made by the engineers before
the noon adjournment. 1t is thought
they will occupy several days.
Immediately after assembling this
afternoon the operators proposed to Mr..
Korty that a stenographer be called in,
the differences existing be noted, and
the conference be dropped
To this Mr.. Korty demurred.
The operators pointed out the futiIity
of proceeding, showing that not a Sin
gle point had been agreed upon, but
Mr.. Korty insisted on going ahead.
Some discussion followed and the con-
ference agreed to abandon the rules
and regulations consideration for the
time and take up the wage schedule
They began the work, station by sta
ton, commencing at Council Bluffs, and
when an adjournment was taken this
evening they had gotten as far west as
Lexington, Neb. In this time the oper-
ators had made two concessions and
the company had made none. During
the afternoon the engineers entertained
Mr.. Dickinson in the presence of Mr.
Clark, putting the general manager OF
the Union Pacific in hole on the over
time question. Dickinson conceded that
the engineers of the fast mail We're en-
titled to extra pay. The engineers as
serted that men on slow trains who
were willing to make fast time an6
could not on account Of the company's
fault should also be allowed extra pay
This matter is still unsettled.
The afternoon closed with the cost OF
engine mileage on different roads un
der discussion. The engineers have ont
set of tables and Dickinson another
and each side insists it's tables are cor
rect.
After the adjournment the engineers
decided that an agreement was appar
emily out of the question. They do no
hope to come together on the rules ant
regulations at any point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
CRIPPLE CREEK TROUBLES.
Troops Withdrawn, But the End i
Not Yet.

Denver, March 19.-This morning
after a conference by telephone with
the acknowledgement in charge of the
militia at Cripple Greek, Governor
Waite issued an order dismissing the
militia there to their homes, their
further services not being needed.
Governor Waite looked greatly re-
lieved when General Tarsney informed
him his orders would be obeyed at
once. He explained that he had de-
cided to recall the troops on the state
ment of the acknowledgement that
there was no disordsr at the camp and
that no process of court had been vio-
Dated nor was there reason to believe
that any disorder. was contemplated
1t was the opinion of the governor and
his friends that Sheriff Bowers had
acted somewhat hastily in calling for
troops.
The militia will begin their parch
from Cripple Creek tomrrow MORNING
at Z o'clock and will reach here to-
morrow afternoon The order to dis
band will not be given until the men
are settled in their armory and a
strong guard will be left on duty until
the governor is convinced it will not
be necessary TO storm the city hal
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

San Francisco March 19-W. W. Bis
SELL agent of the Santa Fe, was asked
this afternoon if the news was correct
that the railroad war is practically
over and that in the course of ten days
overland passenger rates will go back
to the figures which prevailed before
March 1.
Yes" said he, that is substantially
true. The basis of the settlement is
that the Southern Pacific will with
draw its boycott on the interchange of
passenger business with US at Los An
geles. That is all we were fighting
for"