davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-08-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
MISUNDERSTANDING service. loo: evening
sery ee. 7:3O. Sunday school immediately after
morning service. Christian Endeavor meeting
every Thursday evening at 1880.
ALBERT PFAus, Pastor.
P-HTLBRooK-lst and End Sundays of each month
at IL o'clock a. IN.
UTicA-lst and 2nd Sundays at 8 O'Clock p. m.
S~TAsFoRD-3d and 4th Sundays In the afternoon.
GKo. EDWARDS. Pastor,
Residence. Stanford.
METHODIST CHURCH.
LEwIsTowN-Services at IL a. m. and 1880
=. m. every Sunday. Sunday school. 2:3 p. m.
Epworth League before evening service.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening.
BEAVER ~REEK-Servi at 8 y. IN. first and
third Sundays of each month.
CPrER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES last Thurs
day evening of each month at 7:3o.
JOEL VIGUs. Pastor.
llIilbrook and TIBET charge NJ. K. Church.
Preaching at Pleasant Valley at lO:D a. m; the
iirst and tlird Sabbaths of each month; at Phil
lrook 1:B y. IN. first and third sabbath; at
Utica 3 =. IN. first and third Sabbath lO:D "A. M;
Ubet lO:SI a. IN. second and fourth Sahbaths;
Rock creek Bed y. IN. second and fourth. Sab
bath school. Pleasant Valley, IL 30 a. M: Phil
brook. 10 a. m; Ubet, II 30 a. IN; Rock creek,
2:O p. m.
w. ID. UTHER Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-08-04
For Sale.

Forty acres of land adjoining Lew
istown tOwnsite and a One-half in
terest in ice pond and ice house. A
bargain for anyone desiring valuable
Lewistown property or wishing to
engage i'm the ice business. Will be
sold at q reasonable figure.
IRENEE DEsY,
LewistOwn, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-08-04
Strayed or Stolen.

Strayed from the Gilkerson ranch near Lew
istown two months ago.. one bay horse with
long black tail and name; had a bell on when
left the ranch; branded "a on left hip; one
souel horse. saddle ~ marked. branded
same as above, and has -. white stripe on
face or nose. Anyone finding same will confer
a favor by communicating with this Office OF
with Louis Bouvette. Lewistown.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-08-04

w. ID. LUTHER. Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-08-04

: .-@s s.s..s sis - sss- - s.s:aa e
Csrrta - pa NJ uaaHs hk - 81 nxAfs0u sS 90 @Eha~ nkE ~ y
-: s s 49, = !. 4 D. go ST. 6 :s e p !.
A..:sSys LIB
;UPPlY' HOUSE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-08
PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS THURSDAY EVENIN} APRIL I897
THE FOOD THAT MAN NEEDS.
\ wise Combination Necessary to Keep
 the Cody in Order.


 As in the daily wear and tear of life great dcal of he substance of a mans body is used up. il k absolute ly necessary that the repair to the body be carefully and systematically looked after, writes Mrs. < r. Roreri in the April Ladies 9fome Journal ssfhen, too, d man must ereate heat and force, according to tlle climate in which ne lives and the occupation he follows. < wise combination of food is, therefora, necessary tn keep tile body in working order. ln cold weather we ueed | larger amount of eafh0naeeous foods, fals. sugars and starch = nan Ne da ia Sammer. In tbe hat climates. aasi tlufiAg the hat menfhs ffnt and atreH vege- tables, eaniainin the salts necessary to keep fle blood in good condition. shonld bp used freely. According to our method of livng ill this country NC should take about two parts of repair food, such as meat, milk, eggs, cheese, or, in the vegetable kingdom, the old peas, beans and lentils. to three parts of carbonace- oas food. such Us white bread, po- tatoes, rice, butter, eEeam and fats of all kinds. Then we must have Il certain amount of bulky or watery vegetables. such as lettuce, spinach. cabbage, onions, and also the fruits. In making out | daily ration we should have at Che beginning of the meal some light dish that may be taken slowly, toprepare theatomach for the food that is to follow, then Il meat or its equivalent. With beef we should serve potatoes; with mutton, rice. With chickens, either rice or potatoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-08

has held numerous political offices in the State of Pennsylvania. MT Ptn- rose is over six feet tall, dark con- pleXioned, and of q very distinctive intellectual personality. He has been q writer of reputation and great force on political, historical, and other themes; in debate he is a lucent and cogent speaker. Bei g now but little over 36 years old, makes him one of the yougest mem bers of the United States Senate, yet not withstanding his youth he was elected to the legislature of the State of Pennsylvania To succeed the vet eran statesman, J. Donald Cameron.
 In politics, he is a Republican, and has always been i'll State politics q partisan of the Quay faction, and is destined 10 fill q conspicuous part in the history Of his country.
 HON. WILLIAM VINCENT ALLEN.
 The subject of this sketch may well be be known as the Hercules of the United State Senate six feet, three inches tall, weighing 225 pounds, straight as an ar1ow, gives him a physique rarely seen among men.
 In intellect. Mr. Allen well com paFes with those of the first grade i'll public life. Be was born in Ohio in 1S47; removed 10 Iowa when q child; received his education in the Iowa University and at Fayette; served as q private soldier during the war of the Rebellion; has held the position of Judge of the Circuit Court in Ne braska, from which position he was elected to the United States Senate as d Popnlist, iii 1892, to succeed Senator A. $. Paddock.
 To Mr Allen is due the distinction of having made the longest speech ever made in the United States Senate, which was during the extra session of the Fifty-third Congress,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-08
NUMBER 16ss

The St. Louis Republic. of April 6, has .his to sa. in ifs report of the reliei hoat expedition, of the service of the Postal Telegraph-cable Com- pany: "There has been considerable trouble with telegraphic commnni- cation throughout the flooded dis trict, and twice. since the Republics relief expedition left St. Louis, have we been unable to get message out, but through it all, the Postal wires, where we have been able to reach them, have remained open, and at all hours of the day or night. the oyerworked operators of that company have been ready and will ing to open their offices and send in specials to the Republic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-08
session

during the pendency of the debate on the repeal of the sherman Act. He commenced to speak at s o'clock at night anG closed his argument al 10:45 the next day.
 He is an uncompromising advo cate of the remonetizatien of silver and believes that the civil NeIvice law should be repealed; has intro. 1Hcea a bill no" pending iH th' Senate to that effect h his person al relations between man and man Mr. Allen is congenial and peasant and although a PopGlist he has in strong personal friendship of nan Republicans and Democrats. NIT Allen was the Chairman of the Pop ulist National Convention winch met at St. Louis last year, and won great praise for his firm stand in that Convention.
 The leader of his party hope to nominate Mr. Allen for the President at a convention to be hFld prior to the Democratic Convection. and force that party to accept him as their candidate. He perhaps is less objectionable to the Democratic party than any other man of the Populist party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-08
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
SOME INTERESTING ITEMS FROM THE NATION
 CAPITAL.
ITEMS
SOME
Pea Pictures of Public Men.

WASHINGTON, D. c. April GA somewhat notable gathering of ex- union soldiers called on the President last week, asking for reinstatement to positions from which they had been discharged by the Cleveland ad- ministration. These gentlemen numbered something over 900 l5 of them were one armed soldiers. They were picked out. and marched in a body by themselves, and were the spokesmen for the visiting appli- cants. It is said that the President met them with consideration and promised to personally look into their cases,
 The hotels are yet full of ofIiceseel- CTS who are determined to camp upon the Presidents trail until he gives them the desired positions.
 Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania has had q pair of boots made from the hide of a spanther. Whether the claws were drawn from the panther is not stated. We presume that tine Hon. John Wanamaker will be able to advise us regarding that fact after lie gets through run ming for Treasurer of the State of Pennsylvania.
 Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, who was a member of the E3ifty-third Congress, IS visiting this city. Mr. Sibley will be remembered as the gentleman who took the hide off one Grover Cleve- land and nailed it to his cabin door Regarding the tariff bill just passed, he says that if it brings prosperity the Republican patty will be endorsed for 1900; if not, and prosperity is not brought about in some other way. that the days of it's life are number ed.
 The effects of the recent decision of the Supreme Court forbidding pool ing and illegal combinations among common carriers has struck such consternation among these gentle men that they are continually waking up to it's far-reaching effects. Ii is said by many of these gentle men. that this question is far more important than the tariff or the money question.
 The Washington Post is much exercised in it's 'itorial capacity over a speech made by Senator Tharston at banquet given to Representative Babcock. The Post alleges that Mr Thurston gave some kind of an opinion regarding Mr. Bryan. the late candidate for President stating it as his belief tEaf Bryan was not the Greatest man in this eonHtry Ihasmuch as the Post did all it could to defeat Mr. Bryan, it would seem that it's advocacy of his cause is somewhat out of date.
 Col. John D. Billings, of Massachu setts, electrified the people of this city by bringing here l15 Massachu- setts school marms The Colonel is n member of the Governors staff of his State and gave these young ladies this excursion as a recreation from their labors.
 Pen Pictures of Public Men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-08

Meeting International Kindergarten Assn. At St. Louis, Mo-, April 10 10 g. For this occasion the Cotton Belt Route will seIl tickets, Pine Bluff to St. Louis,and return at one and one- third fare, $l5.4s, on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale April 16 to 9. 1897. Return limit April 2G, ls97.
 ]. N. FARLEY. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-08
He Gives His Name as Monroe Poin r.-Gaptured Near Mill
 vile.
His Victim Will Identify Him This Afternoon. n.-The Man Cap tured Undoubtedly the
 One Wanted.

It is believed that the Jefferson county jail now holds for safe keep ing another rape fend. He was eap- tured at Millville, yesterday, by Special Officer Nelson Murray. The prisoner gives his name as Monroe Pointer, and swears that today is the first time he was ever in this vicinity. Since his arrest he has told many different stories and can rae eaeant for his whereabout since last Friday, the day on which the little daughter of Charles Walls, respected eolored man of this coun- ty, was outraged, near the Smart place, three miles west of Pine Bluff.
 On last Friday morning as Consta- ble Pilkington, of Washington town ship, was coming to town, when, near the Smart place. he was met by little eolored girl, aged about F years, who was crying bitterly and seemed in great pain. Ie stopped and asked he what was the matter, when in childish language she told him that she and another child were met by a negro man wh threatened her companion with death and frightened her away. She was then seized by the man and car ried into the bushes and outraged. The little victim was badly injured. She described her assailant as being black, of rather slender build, and said that he wore dark or black shirt, a dark or snuff colorcd felt hat and rubber boots.
 The officer at once came to town and reported the outrage and search for the criminal was begun.
 Nelson Murry, the man who cap tured the prisoner, was met by the officers about one mile west of town Friday night, when he was asked if he had recently met any one on the road. Murry replied that he had, and the description he gave of the man met by him was identically the same as that given by the outraged ceild. Murry was then informed of the man s crime and he showed the officers the direction in which the criminal was going
 Monday Murry was called to Mill vile on other business, and while there he saw and recognized the man he passed near this city on Fri day night, and at once placed him under arrest and today brought him to Rine Bluff.
 The officers will go out to the home of Chas. Walls this afternoon and bring in the two little children and have them identify .he prisoner
 The right man has undoubtedly been captured, and the law will mete out to him full and complete justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-08
Charged With Malicious Mis-
 chief.

Late yesterday afternoon about thirteen employees of the 2ostal Tele- graph Company were arrested, charged with malicious mischief, on warrants issued by Justice Vance The cases were settled without com ing to trial. It is said the charges were made against the men for us ing push ears" of the railway in distributing telegraph poles along he right-0f-way, between this city and Rob Roy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-08
Pen Pictures Of Public Men.
RoIEs pENRoS E.

The junior Senator from Pennsyl- vania was born i'll Philadelphia. in 1860. He is q graduate ef Harvard University; as lawyer, won distinc- ton in the Pennsylvania courts. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-08

Meeting ArIsansas Banlsers' AssoeIatIon. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt route will sell tickets Pine Bluff 10 Little Rock and return at nne and one-tlnrd fare, $i.70, OH the eeriiii- cate plan. Tickets on sale April l2th te l5th, return limit April 18th, 1897.
 J. N. FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-08

Screen doors and screen win- doWs, fancy or plain. All tastes suited by the Bluff City Lumber Go. 3 24 d&wtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-08

Did you know that Bradford x Knox could sell yu a nice bedroom suit for $l4? Call and see them. It costs you nothing to loak. 46l2r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-08

If you want to keep the sun out Of yonr room, have Bradford < Knox put YOU up an awling. See their line. 6d2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-08
NFfIeN OF
IL. F. SEyEkE.
PINE BLUFF, ARK, 3 27-1S97. Meyer Drug Co.,,
 Pine Bluff. Ark.

DEAR sIns--I have sold your Brun- sons Liver Pills for some time. All my customers recomend them to their friends and eallagain for them, which is ample proof of their good. Wishing you great success with Chem, which they deserve, l am
 Your Friend,
 II. F. SEvEKE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-23
UNCLE SAM VS.. THE SHERIFF.

- .. minissiOner Rowe Takes
Hand In the Morris County Squabbl.
United States Commissioner Linsly Row,
has taken hand in the famous fight be
tween United States Marshal Rober
Haggerty of Newark and Sheriff e. l.
During of Morris county over the car.
containing the furniture of T. Bright
late of Woodport, Lake Hopatcong. Thi.
morning he issued warrant for the
Sheriffs arrest for interfering with one
OF Uncle Sans marshals and the Sheriff
must put in appearance on Saturday
morning next to answer in Newark.
Not long ago writ Of replevin was
sued out of the Circuit Court of the Unit.
ed States on furniture belonging to ar
motel In Woodport, and the United States
Marshal levied on the goods, loaded them
onto cars at Morristown and put locks
on these cars. Sheriff Durling, with an
attachment from a State court, pounced
on the cars. knocked off the locks put
on. others and seized the cars When the
United States Marshal heard of this he
laid the matter before Judge Andrew
Kirkpatrick of the United States Circuit
Court. who issued an order compelling
the Sheriff to show cause why he
shouldn't be committed for contempt of
court Marshal Haggerty, accompanied
by Assistant United States District At
torney 7. J. O'Brien, set out from New
ark a few days ago to serve the order on
the Sheriff of Morris county. and an
amusing episode occurred.
When the Chief, as Haggerty is
called, and Mr.. O'Brien arrived in Morris
town, the Sheriff was absent, but sent his
deputy to meet his illustrious visitors
They adjourned to the Mansion House for
lunch and incidentally to talk over the
disputed authority What was the
chief's' delight and surprise to dis
cover in the deputy of his enemy one
VINO was In the same company during the
ever-to-be-forgotten Civil Wart Didn't
tney night their battles over again. and
"eiidlng wine bottles showed how fields
were won Stories, recollections and
"reminiscences were at their height when
suddenly Chief Haggerty remembered
ms mission. and gravely informed his fell
low vet. that Uncle Sam must not be IN
terfered with
''Wal, guess he mushn't-hfc-;nsber-
fere with Morris county, be gosh. /" renliad
the deputy
'What'' roared the Chief" ppsbing
back his glass and getting on bis fa,+
sd,ye mean to disregard the omnipotence
81 the jurisdiction of the United States
Soyernmsnt sSN1a n,,i and United States Mar
ssnai. By the piper who played before
Moses, 1 am going to do my duty. and if
you interfere, although we were together
IN d,, the war, IN arrest you and your
put the first part of the awful threat i,,to 70
execution when Mr.. O'Brier Iaughingiv
interfered IN, and peace was restored again again
1y 9;n sne e assistant ass District Attorney nod
up again. set EN-
,,.;Ih The party soon afterwards broke I'm
Wera wfsn tn tne , understanding o. that the cars
WEI Msie 70 remain in statu quo until the
jurisdiction Of the United States was de- de-
eermined- That will be on Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-23
JUBILEE CALAMITY FEARED
[By Cable to The Associated Press. !

LBy Cable to The Associated Press.7
PORTSMOUTH, Eng, June 2s 1881
considerable anxiety is felt here at the
non-arrival at this port to take part in
the great Naval Review of the British
training brig Sea Lark. She was due
mere last Thursday, but has not been
seen since she left Devonport. 1t is be-
ileved the brig experienced the full force
OF the recent gales, and, being under sail
and manned by 100 boys, some mishap is
reared. Two special service vessels.
which were despatched to search for the
missing brig, between Portsmouth and
Devonport, have returned without finding
any trace of the Sea Lark
The Admiralty officials say it is not
unusual for such vessels to be delayed
py mead winds, and they claim to feel
no anxiety for her safety.
The anxiety regarding the safety of the
Sea Lark increased as the day wore ON.
and this afternoon, while the ADMIRALTY
of'cials We're reticent, 1t was apparent
that much apprehension was experienced
even in official circles
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-23
JUBILEE BLOODSHED
by Gable to The Associated Press,l

by Cable to The Associated Press.l
BOMBAY, June %, 1S97-As Plague
commissioner Rand and Lieutenant
Ayerst were leaving the Governors re-
ception at Ganeshkind, yesterday even
ing, held in honor of the Queens Jubilee,
native who was hidden behind some
trees shot both the officers mentioned.
Lieutenant Ayerst died of the wounds re-
ceived and the condition of Commissioner
Rand is most serious.
There is no doubt that the shooting
was connected with the recent attempted
agitation among the natives. Numbers of
seditious placards have been posted about
the cities and many leaflets have been
distributed denouncing the Jubilee and
saying that none but demons would cele-
brate the Queens Jubilee when famine
earthquake and plague prevailed and
while temples were being polluted by the
plague officials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-23
TIE DUCK THIEVES HELD.
H'gamv suis May Grow Out OF the

justice Nevin in the Second Criminal
Court this morning held David Rose ana
ms wife Annie, In $500 bail each for the
Grand Jury on the charge or receiving
stolen goods. Horatio Rose, Jacob Rose
and Oscar Englehardt were held in the
same amount for grand larceny. As tola
an the News" yesterday, Horatfo and.
JACOB Rose and Englehardt stole seven
ducks and goose on Saturday night
from the yard of Henry Birchwell. of No
Ss7 Tonnele avenue. The fowl were taken
10 the home of David Rose and thrown
INTO his barn. The testimony this morning
developed the fact that David Rose.
Junior, nine years DID, was forced to sleep
In the barn. He was awakened at five
O'Clock Sunday morning by the stolen
ducks which were thrown upon him by
Horatio and Englehardt while he slept.
Annie Rose admitted upon being examined
py Justice Nevin, that although married
TO Rose she has another husband living
The boy who was forced to sleep in the
barn is not her son. Her first husband
lett her seven years ago. She began
divorce proceeding against him. but they
were never finished When she learned
a year ago that her husband had married
someone else she thought that released
her and she married Rose
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-23
WANsER CLUBS EXCURSION.
Everybody who Went Alons H,a
Delightful Trfp.

The Wanser Club held its fourth an.
nual excursion yesterday afternoon r.
Point View Island, and the affair xuo,
grand success. Two barges and III
large steamer Isabella had been engaged
ana they were packed to their utmos
capacity. The excursionists arrived hons
last evening at a seasonable hour and
everybody aboard said he had had :
good time.
A large number of prominent men n
this city were on the excursion. includ.
ing ex-Mayor Wanser Horace Farrier
Fire Commissioner Brennan. John i Er.
win, Frank ]. Higgins, John II. Weastell
A. L. Wilson, Street and Water conn,is'
sloner Brown, James F. Blackshaw
Clerk Woolley of the Freeholders' office
and Philip Kaiser.
The fioor managers and their assistants
We're M. Stuckey, Jr., and e. T. Rogers
NJ. H-s Decker, George F. Jeffreys, Ed
win B, Jackson and John Miles.
The gentlemen in charge of the other
committees Floor Frank mcclure
chairman; S. w. Moore, Geo. Blaich. q.
Kaiser, F. J. Higgins, Walter Tully. VIM.
Schenck, F. ]. Blackshaw, G. Kaiser. H.
Jachens. Fred Rodgers, w H. Riley.
Philip Kaiser.
Reception-Otto Brackenbush, chair
man; John P. Landrine, Tnos. D. Mills,
a. L. Wilson, John Kaisers Jr, Francis
Piercy, Thomas Dickson, John Bumstead.
Richard Brown, VIM F. Miller. VIM.
Bracken, Chas. Clemens, e. j.. Shrope'
u Tippett, Chas. A. Roe. John Fl. Weast-,
p. Blair, H. Mccoy, John GrnhafI1 Tas' s'
r Blaekshaw, Edward Mitchell, j. nj.
Mason, 4. Terwilliger, Chas. DeBann. W.
" Stratford, Frank Pruesser r. McMas-
Arrangem Christian Kaiser. chair
man w. II. Decker. NJ Stuckey. Jr..
John Kaiser. Jr., Geo. e. Clemens, Fran.
els Piercy, III. Jachens u. 4. Rogers.
Frank Meyer, E. 3. jackson Jofn M M
Mason. Q. Brackenbush. James Is. Blair
A. Z. Wilson. Gustav. Kaiser, II. Mccoy,
Geo. Geo Jsnreys, John Miles. Frank J. Hig-
Ter. s' >-..A = NAL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-23
THE HAWAIIAN GRAB.
TBy Cable to The Assoc,atsa pcs

lBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
$ LONDON, June %, 1897.-In the House
of Commons tomorrow Mr. Ernest Will-
lam Beckett, Conservative, member for
the Whitby Division of the North Riding
OF Yorkshire, will question the Parlia-
mentary Secretary for the Foreign
Office. Mr.. George N Curzon, as to
whether the Government is aware that
Queen Liliuokalani has been deposed by
small body Of Americans who, without
right or title, have assumed sovereignty
over Hawaii and now, to save themselves
from the resentment of the people, have
requested the American Government to
annex Hawaii and whether Great Britain
proposes to allow this most important
coaling station to pass into the hands
of the United States without protest?''