davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-12

a lOS dllldseulS. de reception en- la sec
ci6n correspondence, los acertijos, charadas
rompecabezas en- general que nos envfen de la
Isla. Han de ser precisamente cortos traer
al pie sus soluciones respectivas. Publicare-
mos tamb6n los nombres de los tres primeros
que nos envfen las soluciones. ID
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-12
NOTICIAS

"a Sc han escapado algunas omisiones en-
la relacion de los sefiores miembros de la Real
Sociedad Econ6mica de Amigos del Pals, que
publicamos en- estos dias Entire estas omi-
stones fguran los nombres del doctor don Fran
cisco Garcia Molinas, como soco de merito, y
don Octaviano Herrera como socio residente.
~. Ell comite local autonomista de Isabe-
Ia, ha nombrado como delegados ante la asam-
blea,a los Sres. d. Jose L. Rafols, don Placido
Noel, don Jose Casuela Geigel don Antonio
Geigel Paredes.
~ Anoche tuvimos ell gusto de saludar
nuestro antique querido amigo don Felipe
Cuevas, delegado autonomista por Cabo rojo,
que lego en- ell tren general de Ia tarde. lie
reiteramos ruestras palabras de bienvenida.
~ En- la de don Francisco Gino
Molina, Mayagiiez, fue sorprendido un indi-
viduo que pegaba fuego. Logro huir sin que
fuera conocido. La policfa ocupo algunos ira
pos montones de paja empapadas en- petroeo.
Tras penosa enfermedad pago esta ma
i mana tribute la naturaleza, el que en-
vida fue estimado amigo nuestro. seflor
don Federico Caro-. Descanse eli la paz
del Sefor reciba distinguida famiia nues-
tro mas sentido pesame.
iAseguros! e e 5Es4nanss, Han5HE5
y LA BALOISE aseguros contra Incendio, LA
NORTE GERMAMICA aseguros marftimos.
AGENTE GENERAL,
A RAIISGHFNPIhT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-12

Quona nnac;nn Por ausentarse su dueho sc
pu6l'o uooS'Vh yende una magnffca estancia
radicada en- jurisdiction de Rio-grande com
puesta de mil cuerdas de terreno, de elias mas
de doscientas sembradas de cafe ell resto de
pastos malezas. Contiene, ademas, dos ex-
celentes edifcios; ell uno destinado casa vi
vienda tienda, ell otro dep6sito de frutos
con tahona en- la planta baja. Informara en- es-
ia Capital don Juan de Arruza. 3o-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-12

Deseando informar & nuestros lectores
acerca de los trabajo de la Comisi6n autono-
mista en- Madrid, tuvimos el gusto de yer hoy
al senor Mui1oz Rivera, que respondi6 las pre-
gantas que lie dirigi6ramos con su habitual
franqueza afable cortesanfa.
He aquf, con la mayor fdelidad reproduci-
do ell dialogo entire ell director de LA CORES
PoNDENc1A el de La Democracia:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-12
Coll, Perez y Comp. Luna, MA,n 80, fs.n@ bajo':

C0l1, PeTBz J Comp. H0Nss Nssn ~ Jaan@ Dz7'7'
Deseamos comprar sellos de Puerto-Rico en-
grandes cantidades selos del Centenario, nue.
vos usados. Vendemos albums de todas
classes idiomas desde SO centavos & Is pesos.
Complete variado surtido de todos titles pa
ra coleccionistas, como pinzas de varias classes,
tarjetas fotografcas de todos los soberanos
para ell album; cuadros de banderas de todas
las naciones; escudos; escalas de dentados para
medir los picados de los sellos; catalogos uni
versales provineiales; hojas para pegar sellos;
cuadernos con bonitas portadas. La primera Ca
sa de PuertoRico. Giran sobre poblaciones
de esta Isla Espafia algunas del extranje-
70. 15-10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-12
EM pI0 pIE1Rk0 HabiGndose hecho cargo
Nv tIlO-i a@OtiHOI los sefores Magadan V

d." ''so '@S's7o' los senores Magadan
Valledor del antique establecmiento cafe de
la estacion del senor Ubarri, despues de in,
troducidas importantes mejoras tienen ell gusto
de ofrecer esmerado servicio sus numerosos
parroquianos. Tambien venden muy barato
un nuevo y excelente aparador, de vidriera
parte; un mostrador buen estado. Infor-
maran: Capital en- casa de don Julian Matienzo
y sus duefos este pueblo. Rio Piedras Fe.
brero de 1897. I5-4
Liberia de Sanu0. Mr TtTas Rmi,s o9Ees za. as ae
castellano; Lourdes, tomos de $50 paginas ca
da uno, $1-5O ctvs.-Roma, tomos de $50
paginas cada uno $3.50 ctvs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

was made tho unit OF value by the law
OF 1909. AZ the law OF 1897 altered IT'S
stsndard weight 10 4lsik gruins, 1t IL DIFF
ficut 10 understand why the 1873 EDITION
of Webster did not contain the dehnition
In the same form as given In tho 1850 edi-
ton The last definition Is the correct
one. and was applicable any time after
THE year 1877. The gold dollar, mentioned
m she 1880 edition. was authorized by the
act OF March 3 1912. and 1t could likewise
have been included In the 1873 Webster.
What was the longest session Of con-
gross ever held L,t.h
The Fiftieth congress. OF 1887 AID 1855
Is entitled to the pennant for the greatest
number CT working days, for during It's
two years lease of lie. 1t was In session
32l days, or nearly half the time. There
have been other congresses which disttn-
g,,,shed themselves by the length OF thetr
sessions. The Thirty-iirst congress. IN the
years of 1919 and 1850, remained in session
s02 days, while The Forty-fourth congress,
in 1875 and 1876 lasted 2i days. ana q
nt.r Der Of congresses have numbered
more than go days of work Several OF
the Philadelphia senates during the roVo-
lutionary war held sessions OF only day
or two, in 1901 there was a senate speciai
session OF two days, in 1909 one OF four
days, in 1917 one OF three days. Whcn
both houses were IN session. however, bust
ness could mot be transacted so quickly,
ard, OF course, tho sessions were OF inucn
urna Ia I.nPtb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
HOW THEY MADE HISTORY.

Chicago Times Herald
What a swarm Of history makers began
10 take position about tho ancient city OF
Fredericksburg, VA. thirty-iye years ago
Tho latter half on this month--Noyember
General Robert r. Lec. with the Army
OF Northern Virginia, somewhat replen,shed
after Antietam. came down from cplpeper
way and cncamped on the hills back Of Tue
city and up and down the River Rappahan-
mock. In front OF tho idver, across the hpp-
spabnpnock, on Stafford Heights, ana az ana
down the river ON that side, and In spots
here a nd there as far back from the heights
"a the River Potomac. rested, Tor rev
days General Ambrose 70. Burnside ana
the Army of the Potoniac. also fairiy Wcii
recruited up since its heavy losses al sec
ond Manassas and Autietanl
Tens OF thousands OF men IN me IVY
armies could look into each elmer canip",
zee their white tents. the trains Of ears hnu
wagon trains supplying rations for man and
mule: could see the private an he sauntered
out ~ Camp and the general an he role up
and down the hills and heights, followed w
his dashing, giinting, glowing stan
The pickets OF the two armies were on me
dark rivers banks. In some places lazy
we're not 90 far apart that they could not
with comfort, carry cn conversation IN an
ordinary tone. In other places II was neces-
sary 10 raise the voice 10 the shouting
po,nt. For few days they, the pickets
and the armies, had a quiet. comfortable
lime. There was no firing In any portion
~ the long line Bands played fof earh
other Tlho inspiring strains VI Cohrnoia.
he Glenn cf the Ocean, ''Yes. we Are Com
inv. Father Abraham. ana YANKEE
Doodle we're besfd each evening on the
heights of Stafford and from Marye's
Heights came Dixie" THE Bonnie bine
Flag" Maryland. My Maryland some
evenings large numbers Of weli-seasoned
soldiers Of the two armies gathered ABOUT
their respective bands and cheered their
favorite music.
There had been one OF these combined
concerts when the pickcts stationed near
the burned railroad bridge leading Into
Fredericksburg entered upon discussion
OF music, their music in particular. VIII
give q specimen:
..Yank. YOU alls can't match our Dixie
called a man In gray, 80.
Johnny. you are such Joker. Why.
ma m your battle songs are stockings com
pared TO ours. Didn't Yankee Doodle
make YOU want to dancer
Maybe II did make me want 10 dance. but
our Dixie made YOU dance at Manassas
en- two occasions. and when we tuned Up
in front OF Richmond last summer you
waltxed back 70 Hsrrison's Landau with
limp In your gait I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

havsr,St Il 80. V u A Y M M '' --- n
'oleeDinr sr~.r- - pS evfprtee On the
n u2,,r-a ~ 81 ktbir Wos 70 be
havnns,. .. ss Nc low ORDER came. INK
Thor nfs - ~. 4. prolonged rattle -
IN 40 .s... 49, sim eiips q ee<<l kissed
stockinr ,ir~'s Nne CLICK - every
whethes s,.s, 49, cs u,s arolnd' Then,
epue E~vrsss~ ss ,usn 1ahks. o. from
not kno~, -. seety wno Ma awake -
rifie pse.... sxs sus uSn1 q single
hurlea Mo-. ~ syunM nao aleu away The
QUICK snrs~n @ arsc. Iner was
hla xinv an - swws s ang me pspes were
Hichlsns h-,- .n .tu metoay. The
Acioss ~. .tsss .nto battle again
fyinr ktis.S 49,. - s.n a. went me silent.
the HrsnL - ~. w nssitated at
torn In ~. 49, eine street
eight ~ ysrs -. .s..ss w,utn 70 depth OF
cycsvsst<,, 1870 w.eM tne eartn rom the
Was 49, .srss1sS - ~ tlse otncv ride. That
for . srr,,,sse Nh snv rusn anu the rlpoig
the Nrr, ~ ~assn y. n'ack Watcn, were
-
Down into the hole went the miner. Fror,
the heap on the other ia. ~, ,,,,. -.
blaxinr .na crs,,,,... =, we'e
~ al along the line
fnn,,, nis cDnreaes gave the piper the
go kloom mus man to horseback,
-sirr,v "ae ~, ,ne Stops. With she buliets
ths r;s,s nis ears and the Hash from
cin,,h." ius IN the dawn, De calmly
y, ~ w WV stcep cMDanknent tun-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Good lj.e. for Raw Ewgs.

PHILADELPHIA Public ise1ger
we all know The value OF cooked eggs,
but there are many unsupported virtues
IN them while raw.
Tha white skin inside the shell IS tho
best application for n cut that " blessing
piofuseiy. Bind Il on securely and allow
/. TO remain until Il falls OF Of itself.
The white. Y poured over a burn or
scald. relieves the pam almost ut once,
and II is cooling and heating. II applied
nj once Il prevents tpilammation.
The whole OF raw egg taken ms food
Ia most nutritious, but II requires little
courage to swallow anything SO giutinoua
and tastciess II may be made more rai-
atable Il the yolk Is carefully preserved
unbroken and then . Ett,e . nutmeg sra .n6
a little parsley sprinkled on Il gives
pleasant favor. Some patients, however,
prefer a dash Of sat and cayenne pepper:
When the stomach Is not TOO irrttnpi9
the egg may be beaten into q tumpter g
milk. 10 which a lDttle brandy or otnet
fiavoring has been added but sometime4
viii viii RETAIN. II rnredy refuses this, and n
the best remedies a. well ~ food - L.
3 ah h1s,i Ssat 10 ne sf sn,bsss, ana fcSs 60
Time ssy until the dissstivs tract y once I6ks
when VI, nth tie snuaAxe bottle = smp "a
can not be filled IN time thew hite q ~
egg will answor many o. ~ purpq4s ~
S p ss.ss or sat;el stamp as s ss ases
Il Il sf form ,'st IS S~st snues,' xhsp x
are 70 Be uisde AZ tisht eeeoEe
s sScs 4 diessa SsisFs ~
N8' - - J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21


is1ep' VA ;, "A "a; II ~
n Tho trn1Nu4 6u6 "
DIX. al1an Chsr IN re- - q N
ssspssa.,o a., ,.... ri N q ~ 4 q
aasd OklninSak TcfyftSf4<1 - 49, IA
sisht ~. :. s.,s 49, y. ~ s..ss ~ ~;
s,s~.S 80 Y. u. y 1,. - ,S. H. u.
thNeq ctAtes MAr9nAu f&A<Q5U&a x4UI
and Hy. BusaSy, slfteon nxk1n ~ N 4
xshecotsh ~ go ei,.,s ", .7 .;! ~
~. ~ - ..',,.. ~ "a w " s
ever attemptes Nv the tyrxk n 49, ';sss
shats ~ ~ tv.tt., !, ,s.v.,s1. VI ,'7 ~ 81
M ~ ~ =. 1'ssss. = ~
Dsnents tacE' VA known - o. ~
snuts.i AZ. rs,.s u q. Va M. ~. s. w ~ n.
,s~ss' - ss'A '. ~ -. ~ 49, VIA ~
AMsvon gang ~ ths tlme they made ~
raid on the banks OF Coffeyv1ile, KAN
and vas ths, Il. ~ ,x>s.,,ha~ :, : -. -
= -s.,S.- u - 4, 49,. ~ -
e"& W WstiawS lie took part IN M.
southwest Ctty. Mo. and LongvieW. TVS
.,,,,s ~ w NV WV w. ~ sne ~ -
o ..i'.'' 'aiu. IN wncn Two deputy mets
shSis were killed. He wAS nnaliy 90
rested and placed m ana I,nafrd ataaes
Jaii nt Guthrie. okM' Mi was sh..,,s nssiS
q short time when hc o.,srn.,v,~rsst "a ss.
guards and oseaued vs,sh : ,,i,svsh,r - ~
pals un q r,if,r,psssi 10 nave .,,oss ~
Ola Mexico after hc broke jaM. ~ ssoth-
iny was heard 81 him nj two I'm, s,,,r,ths asro
when he arrived Al MA oIJ hn,,,sss rssSts
sls,,I.a ,r.ssvss.s - Its wv hhutNs Ny&H
severe Cd wagon, disrusscd ~ hnrsS
Trader Mani neon,r Il, MT .s~s,s.s,s n
the country we,,o ws,i ar",.s,,rt VA v,fs
~ ~. n"vt',c worNou WITH hkn there while
~. We V"wpuy, ucdote ne ehtercu upon
sc va. w"s's. ~ crime Snd the ofnceN were
~ ". ss Iotuicu o. MS prcSence.
Al ~ ~ uuN .hs shrewucst oincers would
IN, "ssS'np. nis capture, and Fostofnca
~ ss~'nsSor fieuck, having Oppressed a Will
nn ,a,. 70 unnSrtAke tho Dob, United
a n, ue.anen iwpuiy Marshals IsawSon
NJ NJ ,p,.ss,vS " aiu hiu, In the attempt.
wv nuuVN hnu ahe oepitaes went to Tul-
70 20 .hitc WSeks ago. ana learned that
,, ly,N.s'n', ~ D'cN nad lcit there month
"uis''tr iney nnnloMalcly struck his trail
at" es,i ioa'owen MN to Brush Hhl, sixteen
, n'.,% wSsst 81 ohecoait, y Il. There they
i ~, .hat man giving his name as
s,m Mantin. put aiiswofing the description
nmelRhhorti1od several weeks and was ped
u.,inS wnssky, Mr. Houck and &he deru-
s uss r,n'aintN ID uhe woods two weeks
wt.non, tent ana wisa only pint cup.
uenI. pottte anu frysnE pan Tor thes
sgoVm'ne u.cnsils. awaiting Mii emporium.
i ~ W vNn,uiN uiiv outlaw. They did not
~, iot un.or presNnca DC known. except
~, ~ wv unity MO actca as their scoutt-
IAN Ear 'hm, uhey would be waylaid ana
nis PMS, After waiting In the woods two
m ,,,.Vs tny scopt prpught news that 'py-
~~ ,,.' LICK hnu gene " kcolSuk Fails.
pkiae, 70 Tet a load OF whisky, but wo,sd
" n.ch IN week AIT toucK Then lctt
" 70 "'I.nu 70 nus regular duties az postof-
NV Ni.pen,pr, hhptmdtilS TO return In
v wgom, nas'hR ene deputies TO wahrh de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
THE LATE MAGAZINES.

= Nand-McNaily Bankers Monthly
'semoer two interesting series Of
ere begun. One Of these argues
lormity in State Banking Laws"
" Charles w. Stevenson. whose
put Humorous description OF 1.-THE
s Work OF . Country Bank" was
,sne features Of the October num-
NJ pe2Gs. each Of which IL com
"af but which treat the sub
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Bastrop Register Houston is to have
grand fruit and flower festival December
to IL. Why can't Bastrop be represented
at this festival. A very creditable show
Ing could be mnde from Bastrop II some
one would only take the matter In hand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Llano News The Fruit, Flower and
Vegetable Festival to be held in Houston
in December will no doubt be a great ad-
vertisemenN for Texas, and should be
pushed along by all who have an interest
State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Ennis Meteor: A Mdwinter Festival will
be held at Houston beginning December 6
which is designed to exhibit and advertise
the varied products OF South Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Angleton Times; Angleton should have
a fine exhibit at the Houston carnival
1t will be splendid opportunity for ad-
vertising.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Wallis New Era: The Fruit, Flower and
Vegetable carnival to be held in Houston
December to II bids fair TO be a great
success This is All enterprise that every
citizen OF the coast country should feel an
interest in. as it Will be a great advertise
ment for Southern Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Blanco News: Houston Is in earnest
about her Fruit, Flower and Vegetable
show. 1t will open on December and
close on the 11th 1t will be something
worth seeing. and no doubt Houston will
be full of visitors during the exhibition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Which orre OF the worlds religions adj
mtts animals TO t1eayon? What animals
are inc.uded2 G.S.H.
The Mohammedan religion admits ia
vored few animals 10 the joys OF the para
disc. The Nsts, which vary in kind but
not IN naiinber. include ten animals. The
most generally accepted list embraces
Knaiim. ketmir or Catnier. the dog OF
the seven sieepers: BalaaTn's ass; Solo
mons ant; Jonah's whale the calf Of
fered TO Jehovah by Abraham in lieu Of
Isaac; the OK OF Moses. the camel OF the
prophet Salech or Saleh; the cuckoo OF
Beikis; Ishmael's ram and Al Borak the
animal which conveyed Mahomet 70
heaven.
When. why. by whom and for what
purpose was the definition OF the word
dollar changed IN Webster's unabridged
dictionary l have q Wcbster's published
IN 1873. and one published 90 1850. In tho
1879 edition. section i. this definition oc-
ours: "A silver coin OF the United States,
weighing about At grains and equivalent
to about shdilings and pence sterling.
tenth Of an eagle In the 1850 edition the
definition in seotton l Is az follows: "a
silgor coin Of the UnLted Ssatea, weighing
abopt sl2is grains Of standard silver; also
a gold coin OF the United States. wesgh-
grains Of pure gold. IT Is equivalent 20
about sit1lings and pence sterling;
alec TO 100 cents. ten d.ncs, or one-tenth
Of a., eagle" The BALANCE OF the dehni-
ton derivation. ecc.. agrees IN every
rs<nect. Please answer and obllge many
Of your readers, H.W.N.
The silver dollar Of lis sraans standard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Port Arthur News: The Port Arthur club
held an interesting meeting last FRIDAY
evening and considered many matters OF
interest TO the city committee was ap-
POINTED to consider the matter OF making
an exhibit at the Fruit Flower and Veg
etable Festival at Houston next month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Wise County Messenger: Houston, the
great metropolis of Southern Texas. viii
hold a flower. fruit and vegetable carnival,
commencing on the 9th OF December and
lasting five days. This will be of great
benefit to Texas aud show to outsiders
the many advantages Of our excellent
State. The Houston Post deserves great
credit for the work 1t Is performing In
carrying this worthy scheme to finish.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-04-28
ADDITIONAL c

Buy your shingles of c. C.. Long.
Prices low and quality guaranteed.
For the best quality of hams and
bacon call on Burke & Co. They
keep a supply constantly on hand.
The Montana Hardware Co. keeps
on hand n full stock of Baskets and
Collins, and will attend to all de
mands, day or night.
The Billings and Lewistown stage
line is now running on the summer
schedule, making close connection
with the Burlington and Northern
Pacific roads. Express overeither OF
these lines will he promptly for
warded. f. $. Holmes, agent at
Billings; C. f. Little, agent at Lew
istOwn.
If you want something neat in the
millinery line call on Mrs. w. +. Han
son. Her spring stock OF trimmed
and untrimed hates, notions, etc. is
very complete and sure to please the
ladies. Also a choice variety OF
flowers for trimming. Call and
make your selection while the stock
is fresh.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-04-28

The war cloud in the orient seems
to be growing apace. The civilized
world is in sympathy with the
Greeks yet realizes that they have
taken a big contract in trying to
conquer the hordes of Mohamed.
But the powers closely allied and in
sympathy with Greece will not stand
by and see her suffer defeat. A series
of reverses on either side may also
involve the whole of Europe in war
Several powers have their eyes on
Constantinople and the first step
toward an alliance on one side or the
| other is liable to bring IN a conflict
for the mastery that would be ter
| rible in it's consequences. This may
be averted by diplomacy but the stu
| alton is a very delicate one. A Euro
pean war would make a great
demand for American products and
greatly enhance their value. While
the cry is for peace and the settle
ment OF all questions by arbitration
a general European war would not
be wholly barren of good results par
ticularly ii the unspeakable Turl
was driven out of Europe and hii
power destroyed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-04-28
AMMON UNDER ARREST.
The IrripressibIe New Yorker Is Again Before
The Public,
A Sehilling h Company
San Francisco

The New York World of recent
date contained the following con-
corning the hero of Gilt Edge"
"The war against the bucketshops
was continued as firmly as eve by
the authorities. They received an
unexpected ally in one of the Oldest
bucket shop men i'm Wall street, who
caused the arrest of Col. Bob Am
mon, and his partner, Nathaniel W.
Miller. Thecomplainant is Albert Falk
of No. 81 New street, who has been
connected with bucket shops for
nearly thirty years and who has an
Office at No. . New street. He had
Ammon and Miller summoned before
a city court on the claim that they
owe him $3.50 and were guilty of con-
version. He had previously trid to
have them arraigned in a police
court, but the case was thrown out.
The men were held in bonds Of 81 ,0O0
each for examination. Ammon tried
to induce his former business partner,
ex-Police Captain Eakins, to go his
bail but the latter refused. The pris-
oners FINALLY secured their liberty
by depositing government bonds OF
the amount required with the
sheriff."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-04-28
GOLD DUST.

Receiver Woodbury. has gone to
Great Falls, but will return this week.
VIM. Graham, the genial p. NJ, has
returned to camp after a few weeks
sojourn in the celebrated carbonate
camp of Castle. Mr.. Graham says
on tie Castle railroad during the
winter, but that the citizens expect a
lively time in business circles during
the summer.
Mrs. A. X. Frame returned home
on the BIRD after spending the Water
with her parents in Conconully,
Wash. Mrs. Frame and children we're
on board the passenger train that
gines going over an embankment of
about 400 feet, the result of a broken
rail. The details of the accident were
given in the Independent of the Goth
inst.
Gilt Edge is i'm need of n first-class
blacksmith. There are about eight
four-horse teams constantly en-
ployed here, beside the ranch trade
of the surrounding country. A good
blacksmith would do well.
"'Gold Dust" i'm the ARGUS of
March 18th, wrote a %burlesque upon
one of Maiden's most prominent bus
mess men, that was intended i'm pure
fun. The gentleman referred to is a
great practical joker and we simply
used the opportunity to w up
Jokes. But we are informed that
some people were credulOus enough
to believe tine matter to be true. We
know all the parties concerned, and
since we made bold enough to write
up one of the participants, and our
meaning was m~iscOnstrued, we de-
sire to make amends by saying that
the affair was grossly misrepresented.
This Is written, not by request, but
voluntarily, and to undo an unin-
territorial wrong to our best Offriends.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-04-28
FOR sale by
Chas. Lehman & Co.

Americans are the most Inventive
people on earth. To them have
been issued nearly o 1900 patents. or
more than one-third of all the patents
issued i'm the world. No discovery
of modern years has been of greater
benefit to mankind than Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, or has done mor to relieve
pain and suffering. j.. W. Vaughn,
of Oakton KY, says: 81 have used
Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera u
Diarrhoea Remedy i'm my family for
several years, and find it to be the
in the stomach and bowels. For
sale by c. +. Little. Druggist.