davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-09
LATER.


The Spanish cabinet POLITICALLY de-
cares the Cuban block ade Intellectual"
Three Spanish gunboats are in Har
vana harbor.
The village of Crown Point, o., was
wiped out by fire.
About 200 coal beavers, employed on
the docks at Milwaukee, struck for
higher wages.
Aguernaldo, the insurgent general.
is conducting a humane campaign in
the Philippines.
The navy department has decided to
send the double turreted monitor Mon
adnock to Manila.
The republicans claim they have
carried Oregon by not less than
5000 majority.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-09
" AR EE"S.

The 1925, 900 volunteers under the first
call of the president have all been mus
tered in.
Forty-fve officers of Spa;n's naval re-
serve held at Key West as prisoners of
war have been released on parole.
Gov. Shaw has issued call to the
citizens of Iowa for enlistments under
the presidents second call for troops.
Immediate annexation of Hawaii is
indicated by the fact that the Philip
pines transports took on coal and sup
plies at Honolulu despite neutrality
laws.
Sampson and schley still hold Cervera
in Santiago harbor and the grip of the
American navy on the Spanish armada
tightens hour by hour.
Washington officials stated that in ac-
cordance with orders and the plans of
the squadron a decisive battle was
probably being fought at Santiago.
The second expedition to Manila,
composed of 5000 men, will sail from
San Francisco on June 10.
Commodore Schley's bombardment
seriously damaged the forts at the
mouth of Santiago harbor, unmasked
hidden batteries further in and again
showed the weakness of the Spanish
gunners.
Dispatches say the American fleet re-
newed the BON bardment on Santiago
and that one ship. believed to be the
Merrimac, was sunk in the channel
while trying to force an entrance to the
harbor. 1t is said the craft was purpose
ly sent to destruction so as better to
block the exit of the armada
1t was reported in Washington that
1900 troops are on the way to take San
tiago; that other forces will be imme-
d.ately dispatched to the same point,
and that Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and 10000
men will move against Puerto Rico.
Two hundred and forty-three Span
ish prisoners of war were formally pa
rolled at Key West. They Will be sent
back to Spain On the two prize steamers
recently released by the courts.
The auxiliary cruiser St. Paul arrived
in New York and Capt. Sigsbee immedi-
ateiy went to Washington with dis
patches from Commodore Schiey.
The cable from Santiago de Cuba to
Jamaica has been cut, thus severing
B.aEco's last remaining communication
with Madrid.
Capt. Charles V. Gridley, commander
of the cruiser Olympia, and one of the
heroes of the brilliant victory ut Manila
died from injuries received during the
fight. He leaves a widow and three chill
dron at Erie. Pa.
Gov. Holcomb has appointed William
J. Bryan colonel of the Third Nebraska
regiment.
The sinking of the Merrimac in the
channel at Santiago leaves the cam
paign against that city to be made by
the army. The obstruction in the chan
mel prevents Sampson from going int O.
the harbor as well as Cervera from COM
ing out. y =. ...,-.-z.s.,,.
A dispatch from Gibraltar says that
the Spanish reserve fleet is now seven
days outward from Cadiz, bound for
Cuba. t %as.
Lieut.. Hobscn and seven men who
took the big collier Merrimac into the
channel leading into Santiago bay and
there sunk it, thereby completely i'm
prisoning the Spanish squadron under
Admiral Cervera, were taken prisoners,
but they have been promised their lib
erty in exchange for Spaniards.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-09
Hel1 for E0r1:arv

Chenille, w. Va, June 6.-The grand
jury on Saturday returned true bill
against Gov. Atkinson's wife, charpinp
her with forgery. She was at once
brought into court and held to appear
under $4,000 bond.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-09

The gunboat Marietta arrived at Key
West from it's long journey from the
Pacific, partly taken in company with
the Oregon. &J
It is reported that 5000 soldiers OF the
United States army have landed at
Punta Cabrera, six miles to the west
ward of Santiago harbor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-07-27

Our baby has been continually
troubled with collie and cholera in
fantum since his birth, and all that
we could do for him did not seem to
give more than t, mporary relief, un-
til we tried Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Since
giving that remedy he has not been
troubled. We want to give you this
gratitude, not that you need it to
advertise your meritorious remedy
u. NJ. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. Forsale
by C.. F. Little. druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-07-27
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

The Golden Rule sells a good um-
brella for 75c.
See notice of o. E. Benefits auction
sale elsewh here.
The Golden Rule sells children'sfast
black cotton stockings 2 pair 25c.
Buy your shingles of G. C. Long.
Prices low and quality guaranteed.
Go to the Montana Hardware Co.
for the new Deering mowers, 4hx6-
foot cut.
The Golden Rule sells ladies' fine
silk waists for $1.25 each.
Go to the Montana Hardware Co.
for your haying tools. Their prices
are at bedrock.
For the best quality of hams and
! bacon call on Burke & Co. They
keep a supply constantly on hand.
John Rowley, of Grass Range, and
E. L. Ashley, of the Musselshell, real
lied Is cents a pound for their wool
at Billings.
The Golden Rule sells a good, stout
mems glove for 35c.
The w. A. Wood Cyclone mowers
and the Tubular Steel mowers are on
top and sold only by the Montana
Hardware Co.
If you want anything in the line OF
spring wagons or fine buggies, the
Montana Hardware Co., has a fine
assortment at bedrock prices.
The Golden Rule sells pest quality
overalls soc pair.
Grain raisers should remcmberth
Minnie and Deering binders will be
sold this season by the Montana
Hard ware Co.
The Golden Rule sells one dozen
pairs mems knit summer sox for Soc.
Mrs. j. H. willard left for Column
bus, Ohio, Monday morning, where
she will meet her son Harry and
visit with relatives.
The Lewistown Bakery bakes
every day and keeps constantly on
hand fresh bread, rolls, crullers,
cream puffs and various kinds OF
cake. Don't bake during the hot
weather but patronize Chaudoin &
Harvey. Bakery next to Lewistown
Hotel.
The county commissioners adj
journed Saturday night to meet
again on August 4th, on which date
successors to Z. X. Cheadle, county
attorney, and J.. NJ. Croft, county
assessor, will be made. The board
will meet again on the 5th to con-
tinue the work as a board of equal.
iZatiOn,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-07-27
The lawmakers would like to sec a

The haymakers would like to see a
little warm, dry weather.
The wheat crop on the benches
promises well, but on the low lands
the growth is pretty rank. Too
much moisture.
S. S. Hobson, of Utica, has sold
about $500 yearlings to C.. w. Miller.
the Minnesota mutton buyer, but the
terms are not given out.
C. c. Skaggs' residence in the foot
hills of the Judith range, was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday night. The
family was away at the time. Total
loss; insurance, 8 l 200.
Several sales of lambs have been
made at Malta at So, and it is re-
ported that choice stock of this class
is held by some owners al 1926.
Sales of 2-year-old wethers have been
made i'm the Yellowstone country at
$3.50 and So.
Prof. J. NJ. Parent visited several
schools south of the Snowies last
week. He reports the country look
ing well in that locality with plenty
of feed and fat stock. Mrs. Parent
and the children, who have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Neill of TIBET, returned home with
him.
j. w. Akerly and son arrived from
the Blackfeet reservation last Friday
and confirm what they had to say in
Great Falls about the mineral depos-
it's of that region. They exhibit some
good specimens of copper, but say
they were unable to find any placer
diggings Of value on their prospecting
tour. They say the Judith and Moe
casin ranges of this county are good
enough for them.
Mrs. DR.. Hanson received a postal
card from the east last week which
stated that her brother, Major
Lincoln of the 10th L. S. infantry,
was making good progress toward
recovery. Major Lincoln who was
in the battle of Santiago, was
wounded twice, n Spanish bullet
dislocated an elbow and another
fractured a leg above the knee. The
Major is a vetran of the civil war in
| which he received three wounds. He
is now in the hospital at Siboney, a
few miles from Santiago, but will
doubtless be brought to Fortress
Monroe as soon as he is able to
stand the trip.
While the Montana troops were
marching to the ship at san Fran
cisco that was TO take them to-
ed to kill Lieut.. Kennedy with
a knife. His m%urderous attempt
was frustrated by a blow from
the butt end of a rifle in the hands of
a Montana trooper, which broke
Stanley's jaw and laid him insensible
on the dock. Chaplain Stull of
Billings FASTENED to the assistance of
the poor, miserable wretch, when he
was assaulted by a burly policeman,
who grasped him by the coat lapels
and shook him violently. If Rev.
Stull had lot been obliged to hasten
to the departing ship, he would have
made it sultry for the Otficious cop.
Stanley was disarmed and turned
ove to the civil authorities. He
belonged to Company c, but no
town in the state lays any claim to
him.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-07-27
Gown, County ano State.FF +
Halsey r. Watson returned from
the east last Friday night.
Wo

Halsey r. Watson returned from
the last last Friday night.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Cort on Monday, July %, a girl.
David Hilger returned from Great
Falls last Friday, where he went to
dispose of his wool. He spent a few
days in Helena while away.
The ARGUS acknowledges receipt OF
a card announcing the marriage at
Great Falls on Tuesday July 10Th, OF
Miss Grace A. Davey to /. f. David.
The happy couple are now at their
home in Utica.
The clip of James NJ. Croft of Lew
istown, forwerly assessor OF Fergus
county and now a lieutenant in Com
panyI l. First Montana infantry, went
to F. W. Thayer, representing Whit.
man, Farnsworth & Thayer, of Bos-
ton, at l64 cents. 1t consists OF 80
Sales.--future.
William and Andrew Fergus re-
turned from Great Falls last Sunday.
The former is well pleased with the
price he received for his wool, III
cents, the best figure paid at the
Falls for so large a clip, 10000
pounds. The Fergus Live Stock TO.
realized 16h cents.
j. d. Waite, sheriff of Fergus coun.
ty, and F. E. Wright, cashier of the
Bank of Fergus County, arrived in
the city last night from Lewistown
and Great Falls. At the latter point
they marketed their wool clips at a
good figure. They report plenty OF
prosperity in Fergus county, with a
corresponding scarcity OF Democrats
and calamity howlers. They left for
Butte this morning to see the races.
Helena Herald.
W. ). Perkins returned last week
from a trip down in Nebraska, where
he went to look up a location to
again engage in the sheep business.
Mr.. Perkins found several desirable
propositions, and it is highly prob
able that he will accept n of them
in the near future. He reports the
prospects good for hay and corn
down i'm western Nebraska, but the
wheat and oat crops are a partial
failure. Times are better in h state
than for many years and he says Re
publicans with whom he talked be-
lieve the G. O. u. will carry the state
this fall.
C. NJ. Bair has sold his ranch on
Canyon creek, Yellowstone county,
to Jesse Marsh x Sons, OF Merritt.
1t consists of 300 acres, 225 acres be-
ing in alfalfa, and has al it d fine
sheep-feeding lot and good buildings
and fences. The price was $4,000.
The purchasers contracted to sell the
alfalfa crop for two years to Bailey
& O'Donnell, who purchased h Bair
sheep, at So per on. Mr.. Bair also
sold his half interest in his ranch on
the Musselshell to his partners, Leh-
feldt Bros, for $4,000. The ranch
consists of 5000 acres, 1000 being un-
der cultivation, and extends for IL
miles along the river. The deal III
cludes extensive water rights. 1t is
one OF the best sheep ranches in Mon
tana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-07-27
Field Seeds

At the Montana Hardware Co
we ever saw, and only $500 per cwt
You have to pay that price for the
common poor seed.
The western recorder., 1898-03-31
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

longer than would run the risk of see-
ing you die, perhaps. because we had
not money to bring us home? lust
think what should feel like II we were
In such a case as that"
But darling. you don't know-you
don't realize how very different life
would be out there" he urged. Here
very Few people take the trouble to
notice us. one way or another. and ~
they do. 1t does not much matter. But
out there, as military secretary. I
should have lot to do. | should
scarcely have moment to myself. I
should not be able to go anywhere
with you and probably very seldom be
able TO come and see you"
But you would be able to come some
times. she answered. with a brave
smile. Every one knows that half a
ioaf is better than no bread, and IL
one cannot get even half loaf. 1t is
foolish to quarrel with the slice which
Keeps one from starving"
Dicks heart felt like to break. "Doro-
thy. Dorothy" he said, my dear little
brave, unselfish wife, every word you
say makes me love you thousand
times more than did before. My dear
est l give in to anything that you
wish; you shall decide everything. and
II VIII give all the rest of my life
to trying to make you feel that you
did not throw away your love and con-
fidence when you gave them to me.
SO they arranged that Dick should
accept she appointment of military sec
retary to Lord Skevversleigh, and that
two days later he should go and see
ms uncle again, and tell him the de-
cisson to which he had come. Doro-
thy had begged him to go and see him
the following day but Dick held out
firmly there. No, he would have one
more day of liberty before he went
over to the enemy and gave himself
up.
we will have real happy day.
darling" he said. when Dorothy had
given way about imparting the news
to the savage. "By-and-by we shall
have more money than opportunity of
spending 1t together-let us make hay
while we can. First. we will go and
have a look at the shops together. and
WIN puS NOu you can III
ways wear till we meet again; then
we will go to some good place and get
a little lunch; and afterwards have
a drive, come back here, dress, dine
somewhere. and do a theater after it.
There, what do you say to that for
real happy day?"
Dorothy said that 1t would be de-
lightful, and thought-well, with some
thing like dismay, that she should
never get through 1t all. Yet the fear
of once giving way and breaking down
altogether kept her up, and she went
bravely through with that happy day,
which afterwards lived in her mind
as being one long spell of agony.
And after that she wore upon her
wrist Dicks trust gift to her-a golden
bangle, with two words inscribed upon
1t in little diamonds, which caught the
light and flashed their message at her
a hundred times a day-two simple
words, "Dinna Forget"
The western recorder., 1898-03-31
lficcourhs.

Generally this troublesome little disturb
ance Is matter OF no moment beyond the
annoyance II may cause the sufferer IL Is
brought about by momcntnry contraction
OF the diaphragm, by which air IL drawn
into the chest, and may he excited by va
riety OF causes. II may even he symptom
system. but most frequently II results from
trivial causes. such as laughing or crying.
very common cause Of hiccuughs IA eat
Ing or drinking too much or too fast, cs-
pcciully drinking. This Ii well known
that the funny pnragrnphcrs In tho papers
always sprinkle the remarks Of an alleged
also be started Just as II may be arrested
by sudden fright.
II can often bo cured by fixing tho atten-
uon upon something else, rs upon the at.
tempt TO bring the little finger OF each hand
ns near Its mate ns possible without allowing
them to touch each other, Other simple
means OF arresting hiccoughs, which usually
cenHes Of Itself Without any treatment. are
the swallowing Of litle Jumps OF Ice or
Rlnss OF very cold wafer or acidulnted water
vigorous rubbing with the hand over the pit
OF the stomach or the back OF tho neck.
dashlng leo cold water on the spine. etc.
II such devices fail. n more oirectual
measure consists In making ilrm and per.
-istent pressure upward. with the fingers
passed under the edge OF the ribs on each
side. near the breast bone This causes
pressure on the diaphragm and aa Il were
distrncts II 80 that IL forEets to contract
spasmodlcally. The taking OF eight or ten
deep and slow Inspirations acts In much the
same way
We often read In the papers OF wonderful
cases OF hiccoughs lasting for days and
days, and sometimes ceasing only with
death. There are occasionally such cases,
which battle the skin OF physicians. but
when they occur there IN some serious mai
ndy present, which, aud not the hlccough.
In the actual cause Of death. These grave
cases are not under consideration here. They
hold remedies, hut call for professional In
tcrycntiUn.--lOuth's Companion.
The western recorder., 1898-03-31

so very old in years, but aged in wick
edness. A handsome man still, with
aquiline features, flushed face, and a
goodly crop of white curly hair. Your
first thought on looking at him was,
What charming old gentlemani"
your second What a pair of steely
eyes!" your third. What Mephisto-
pheles!" Yes, without the shadow of
a doubt, Lord Aylmer was wicked
man, with bad heart filled to the
brim, and running over with all man
ner of evil.
They say, you know, that women
novelists always make their heroes all
good, till they are as insipid as the
dummies in a tailor's window; or else
that they go to the other extreme, and
make their VILLAINS such unmitigated
Williams that 1t is impossible to find
one single ray of virtue wherewith to
redeem their character from its inky
pail of utter blackness. But let me
tell you that If all the women novel
lists who write stories in the English
language were to concentrate their Ell
forts upon the task of trying to de-
pict the villainy of Lord Aylmer's ma
tural depravity. ! am afraid that in
the end they would have to call in
the aid of their masculine confreres
to adequately complete the portrait.
For the noble lord was all bad, thor
oughly bad-what up in the north
country they call bad, core through.
Yet he had a delightful manner when
he chose, and in early middle age had
made a genuine love-match with
beautiful young woman at least six
teen years younger than himself-a
penniless as well as beautiful young
woman, upon whom he had lavished
so much love and attention that with
in three months of his marriage his
love had burned itself out, and was
as dead as any dead volcano. A few
weeks later Lord Aylmer practically
separated himself from his wife, al
though they continued to share the
same house, and he appeared before
the world as much as possible as II
no breach had ever been opened be-
tween them.
Not by Lord Aylmer's desire, this
oh, no. but because her ladyship had
never Deen SO BeuulhtiS IL iS'N -"'SA
him as he had been with her, and was,
moreover, perfectly alive to the solid
worldly advantages of being Lord Ayl-
mer's wife, the mistress of Aylmers
Field and Of the handsome town house
in Relgrave Square.
"Of course / know that there are
others" she said in reply to a dear
friend who thought 1t her duty to open
this young wife's eyes, "and. OF course.
l know that Aylmer wants to get ria
of me; but l don't mean to be got ria
of, and l put up with the others be-
cause | think doing so the lesser oil
two evils. There is only one Lady
Aylmer, and she is a strong ana
healthy young woman. WHO means 20
be Lady Aylmer for at least fifty years
longer. Yes. l know, my dear all
that you feel about it. l quite appre-
ciate your feelings toward me. on. yes
it was your duty to tell me. but l am
not going to cut myself out OF all tnat
makes life worth living just to ooiige
a husband who has got tired OF me
in three months"
The western recorder., 1898-03-31

To this decision Lady Ayimer had
from that time forward kept most
rigidiy. As far as her husband was
concerned. nothing seemed to annoy
her. and whenever she wished to do
SO and condescended to try to get her
own way by means OF little fiattery.
she generally succeeded: and now that
Lord Ayimer had got into the "sixties''
she was simply a stately. even-temper-
ed, iron-willed and exceedingly healthy
woman. who looked as II she meant
TO live to be ninety.
IL was partly on the subject OF his
wife's extreme healthiness that Lord
Ayimer was thinking that morning AZ
ne smoked his cigarette and tried to
assure himself that the twinge in his
left FOOT were merely sign of a COM
ing shower and nothing in the world
TO do with gout at all. And Just as a
worse twinge than usual made him
vince and shiver. the door opened gent
iy and a man-servant made his ap-
pearance.
The western recorder., 1898-03-31
THE LATEST NOVELTY.
Gotham swells Enjoy n Progressive Dinner
Travelling From One Hotel to Another.

travelling from One Hotel to Another.
The latest novelty in the way OF a
dinner was given last week by Iespe-
nard Stewart of New York City. He
Invited twenty-five of his friends to
dine ut Martins restaurant. where they
found an elaborate spread and beau
uful table. decorated with white tulips,
lilies OF the valley and mhiden-hair
fern. When four courses had been
served-oysters, soup and fish and an
entree-ihe ladies' resumed their wraps
and took carriages furnished by their
host to the Hoffman house, where a
haunch OF English mutton was served
with BRUSSELS sprouts and n grand dis
play OF violcts. When this was eaten
the party re-entered their carriages
and drove to the Waldorf Astoria,
where they finished the dinner amid
n most gorgeous spread OF orchids
This progressive plan VIII no doubt
be initiated. as Mr.. Stewart il n great
swell and has many admirers, the idea
being that persons who want to eat
should go to the places where the VA
rlous viands they crave are served In
the best style. Nearly all the famous
cooks in New York have their special
tiles. You go TO one place for fish, to
another for joints, to another for
French connections and others will be
celebrated for their salads and their
Ices. The proprietor OF small Mcxi-
can restaurant In one OF the side
streets uptown IL rapidly getting rich
because some bon-vivant stumbled In
there one day and was pleased with n
dish of chill concornc. OF which he
boas,ed among his friends. and as
consequence all the "chapples" are ca
ing the hot stun ns n matter Of fash
lon. Another small place kept by an
Englishmnn is famous for chops and
cheese. and. according to the progress
slvc, plan, people who follow fnds must
hereafter chase all over New York,
eating Mt It In sections instead of adopt
Ing tie department store policy and
getting everything under the same
roof.