davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23
American Sale of
Shoes
Made in America.

Ladies s. and S. Prince Al
berts and Low Button Oxford
Ties. Now ...... .$l.l7
Ladies Wei Button and
Lace Shoes, tan, black, cloth
or kid tops; were So. Now 81 .98
Mems SI.25 Working
Shoes. Now ............. 98C
Mems Finest RuSsct Shoes,
new styles, hand welt. Now $500
Misses SI.5o Tan Shoes, in
lace or button ........... 98C
Misses $500 Box Cali Lace
Shoes. Now ............$1 .49
Boys SIS Lace ShoesNcry
solid. Now ............. CSC
Ladies' Kid Opera Slippers. 49c
Wei Shoe Polish, in black
and ruSSct .............. 1OC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23
American Sale of
Notions.

Safety Pins, 3 large sizes, II
IL Papers of Very Good
Pins for ....................9C &c
Clark'S Crochet Cotton, all
colorS, ? balls for. r............,5 &c
Brush Edge Skirt Protec-
tors, yard ............... &C
Pearl Buttons, large, med
ium and small, ? doz. for. 7C
5 yds. Bias Velveteen Bind
ing .......... .........,...12C
Sewing Silk, spools for. -. Sc
Curling Irons, good and
strong ...... .,,......''.'''4 &C
Dexter Knitting Cotton,
per Dali ........,..........,4C &C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23
Part of Gen. Duffield'S
Brigade Has Left for
Newport News.
OTHERS FOLLOW SATURDAY
Yale and Harvard Will Take
Them to Santiago.

AS SOON AS TRANSPORTS CAN BE
SECURED - RECRUITING DETAIL
RETURNED TO CAMP LAST EVEN
ING BRINGING A DOZEN RECRUITS
WITH TTEM-ONE or THE NUM-
BIER WAS THOMAS NILES, WHO
WILL BE CHtEF MUSICIAN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23
American Sale of
Furniture.

Lawn SettccS, built of solid
maple, seats are in color OF
wood, while the backs are
painted red; ,pricc here has
been Soc. Now .... 6e
Porch Chairs. made with cX-
ira heavy reed backs and seats,
double posts and we'll finished,
were $I.50. Now ...S1 8
Hall Racks, nice size, with
French plate mirror, were SO.
Now =. ..................$3 .$3.9
Parlor Tables, mahogany
finished. Now ............ E. Al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23
rested and taken to police headuuar

rested and taken to police headquar-
ters.
Later LOTUS identified Finch as one
of the men who were with him at the
st. Denis. Finch was arraigned before
Alderman Millar and sent to Jail in de-
fault of $500 bail to await trial. He de-
scribes himself as q years of age and
laborer by occupation. He came to
Scranton from Binshamton about two
years ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23

fusely when carried into one of the ad-
joining houses Durkin drives for the
Michael Hand ale brewery Of the South
side. The car was inward bound and
was in charge of Conductor Charles
Roy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23
MANDAMUS ASKED FOR.
Trying to Compel City Controller to
sign sewer Contract.

Dunn Bros, by Attorneys l. II. Burns
and NJ. j. Martin, petitioned court yes
terday for a writ of alternative man
damus to issue to City Controller Rob.
inson directing him to certify the con-
tract made by the plaintiffs with the
city for the construction of the sewer
in the Seventeenth Sewer district.
Judge Edwards granted rule for a
mandamus and fixed next Saturday at
a. m. as u time for the hearing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23
American Sale of
Millinery.

Trimmed Hats must go quickly
at these prices:
All $I.84 Hats-Now. $50
All 5000 Hats-Now. .$1.98
All $500 Hats-Now. .$2.75
All $500 Hats-Now $500
The Knox"-A Double
Rim, Split Straw Sailor, very
nobby ..................S1,25
Rough and Ready, narrow
Brim Trimmed Sailor; the
very latest - trimmed with
navy and white silk band rib
bon. Very special at. ... .69C
Elsewhere 9sc.
White and Black Cntrim-
med, Short, Back Sailors. .25C
Elsewhere S9c.
Children's Trimmed Hats,
with wreath OF flowers. .36C
Elsewhere soc.
Ladies Trimmed Sailor Hats,
900
Elsewhere 49c
Rose Sprays with Foliage
and Bud ..................11C
Childrcn's Straw Hats. ..16C
Childrcn's Lcghorn Hats. .23C
One Assortment Of Flowers
and Foliage, To go at.......15c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23
BEER WAGON STRUCK.
Driver r. F. Durkin Was Cut on the
Had.

A street car on the South Side and
Pittston line at II o'clock last night
struck Il beer wagon and the driver,
j. f. Durkin, was seriously injured
The collision occurred near the Green
wood school
One of the hind wheels of the wagon
was in the track and the car smashed
it. Durkin was sent hurting from the
seat to the ground and his head was
badly cut up. He was bleeding pro-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23
JAMES CLEMMER
WEEPS In COURT
Overcome by a Recital Of His Un.
falthiuIuess.

CLOSING SCENES IN THE NORRIS.
TOWN MURDER TRIAI-THE IRON
NERVE OF THE PRISONER GIVES
WAY DURING TALK OF THE AT
TORNEYS -- THE WOMAN in
BLACK" IN HER CELL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23
American Sale of
Very Fine EmbrOiderieS.

5000 yards OF Cambria
Edges. I to 4 inches wide, cut
OUT ready for use; were 8 and
Ioc yard, now ..........
5000 yards Dainty Swiss
Edges, ? to 6 inches, elegant
patterns, were I5c yard, now
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23

5000 yards OF Swiss En-
broidcrcd Edges, dainty new
patterns, were &c yard, now. :
5000 yards OF Cambria
Edges, ) to 8 inches wide, neat
pattern on extra quality mater
ial, were I5c yard, now ...
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23
Stands for All That IS
Thoroughly American.
JONAS loves SONS.

mnhm m~mmne Np@ut ht ~~ ~~@ ~@ nusw ehveHM
Ssmdsde @Ta~r
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23
Pretty
Silkolines

All good colors
and in a great va
riety Of patterns,
were Ioc a yard.
Now
SC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23
Ladies'
Wrappers

In blue and white,
black and white
and grey. Full
skirts, were 6oc.
Now
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-23
Writing
Paper

With your ini-
tialS, in two COL
orS, "a sheets pa
per and envelopes
33C
Fergus County argus., 1898-05-11
Whooping Cough.

had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. did
not think that any medicine would
help him, but after giving him a few
doses of that remedy noticed an i'm
provement, and one bottle cured him
entirely. 1t is the best cough medi-
cine i ever had in the house,. l..
MOORE, South Burgettstown, Pa.
For sale by c. F. Little, Druggist.
Fergus County argus., 1898-05-11
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Take your fine watch work to D.
E. Hemphill.
Brassey & Little desire to buy
county warrants.
Bounty warrants wanted by
Brassey & Little.
Chas. Lehman & Co., pay $1.25 per
hundred for oats, in trade.
Brassey & Little are prepared to
make loans on real estate.
For good tents reasonably priced
go to the Big Department Store.
The Lewistown schools will close
June 8 with appropriate exercises.
Buy your shingles of c. c. Long.
Prices low and quality guaranteed.
Sheep men should see HObensack
& Stoddard about their wool sacks
etc.
All watches taken to d. E. Hemp
hill for repairs will be made as good
as new.
Bertrand & Hopkins have some
thing to say TO our readers. See
their ad. on this page.
For the best quality of hams and
bacon call on Burke & Co. They
keep a supply constantly on hand.
DIR. Z. A. Long has a new chain
less bicycle, Crescent brand, the first
of this variety to be seen in Lewis
town.
Note the advertisement on the OPP
posite page of Hobensack & StOd-
dard, the rustling hardware mer-
chants.
When you are looking for a place
to shear your sheep don't forget
Ubet. There are good accOmmoda-
tions there.
Wanamaker & Browns spring SAM
Piles just received-over five hundred
different fine patterns. NOBLE NJ
WALKER.
Take your buggies to Surprenant
& Hill to be repainted before the
spring season opens. They guaran-
tee fine work.
fyou want anything in the line of
spring wagons or fine buggies, the
Montana Hardware Co., has a fine
assortment at bedrock prices.
Geo. B. Diehl is again working at
his trade, plastering, brick and stone
laying, and is prepared to take con-
tracts or do any kind of iobbing in
his lines.
A fresh stock of Northern grown
garden seeds just received by
Bertrand & Hopkins, they will sell
in quantity to suit purchasers by the
package, ounce, pound or bushel, at
lowest market prices.
John ST. Clair, a timer, arrived
from Helena last Saturday, and
went to work for Hobensack &
Stoddard Monday morning. Mr..
st. Clair is also an expert bicycle re-
pairer and will give special attention
to work in that line.
Yhe Yellowstone Journals author
ity for the statement that the Muir
ply Cattle company has been award
ed the contract for supplying the
army now in the south with beef. l..
H. Parker, foreman of the company,
has gone east to meet Matt Murphy
and the two will go to Mobile, after
going to San Antonio, Tex.
Fergus County argus., 1898-05-11
RGUS AND INTER OCEAN, $3.50
nR Nd COSMOPOLITAN $2.75
RGUS AND LESLIE'S WEEKLY 1915
: = Gown, County ano state.
9 q q

George Burmeister SO much regret
ted not having Joined Company 1 be-
fore it left Lewistown that he fol-
lowed them the next day by coach
and Joined the boys at Helena.
Pennies have been introduced in
Lewistown by some OF the new firms.
Heretofore there has been no change
of less than five cents. 1t is a ques-
ton whether the step is forward or
back ward.
Before leaving with Company /
Julius Riser transferred to ID. Nj.
Crowley a one-fourth interest in the
Ontario mine, in the MOccasin noun
tains, and gave John Bebb power OF
attorney over his other mining inter-
ests.
Foster & Anderson are taking ad-
vantage of the fine weather to put
the new roof on the court house. The
new structure is being built over the
old roof, without removing any por-
ton OF that useless part OF the old
building.
Though no transfer has so far been
filed in the county recorders office, it
is rumored that Oscar Stephens has
purchased the ranches of W. H. Peck
on Box Elder and that deal is on
whereby Mr.. Stephens will also ac-
quire the Harding ranches near Fort
Maginnis.
Few sheep men are seen in town
these days. They are all busy look
ing after the little lambs, and tales of
from 80 to 10 per cent increase may
shortly be expected. The weather is
very favorable. being warm and dry,
while the grass crop is fully up to
general expectations.
l.. P. Slater left for Billings yes
terday on horseback. From which
place he will go to his old home in
Iowa where he will visit for a couple
of months. While east he expects to
purchase a small band of blooded
bulls for the Fergus Live Stock
Company.
Thos. Hogan, representing the
Northern racine Ra1lrOa0 Co., is the
first of the railway solicitors to visit
this part of Montana this season.
Mr.. Hogan says he anticipates a big
wool crop and that a larger part of
it will go to Billings from this Sec
tion than ever before.
According to the Chinook Opinion
the Shonkin or north side roundup
will leave Chinook May 10 for the
east end OF the range and work with
the Milner outfit. The roundups of
the ranges east of Chinook will begin
work May 10. The VT outfit, under
Capt. Mccoy, will go west to the
Marias, but will not start on general
roundup work until later in the sum-
mer. June Capt. Mccoy will join
the Mcnamara and Circle outfits at
Shelby Junction and all three work
east. The Bear Paw pool will start
east the 18th inst, joining the Miner
and Coburn outfits at Glasgow on
May "A.
Fergus County argus., 1898-05-11
Sam. ID. SIeepfieId,

Sam. ID. Sleepfield, last heard from
in Great Falls, has fallen heir. by the
death of his uncle in Scotland, to a
large sum of money. His where
abouts are now unknown. Anyone
able to advise me of the present ad-
dress of MIR. Sleepfield will confer a
favor and be rewarded by his parents
who may be addressed at ia Queens
Road, England.
GEO. w. WOOD,
Fort Maginnis, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1898-05-11
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should
remember to use even the most per-
feet remedies only when needed. The
best and most simple and gentle
remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.
Fergus County argus., 1898-05-11
Cattle and Ranch For Sale.

Two hundred and twenty-five head
of well graded stock cattle; also fol
sale OF lease, Russell ranch on Ross
Fork, $50 acres patented land and
two leased sections of state land ad-
joining. Address
EDWARD c. Russell,
Helena, Montana
Fergus County argus., 1898-05-11

Timothy and alfalfa seed at Hoben-
sack & Stoddard's.
All kinds of hardware and tinware
is handled by Chas. Lehman & Co.
Shelf hardware and kitchen
furniture a speciality at Chas.
Lehman & Co.'S.
A. A. Campbell, representing the
Helena independent, ia spending a
few days In the city.
The Montana Hardware Co., have
on hand the finest line of harness
ever brought to Fergus county.
From now on Bertrand & Hopkins
will receive Fleichman's Compressed
Yeast, fresh every day.
David Hilger made a flying trip to
his ranch Saturday and Sunday. He
reports lambing progressing with
great success.
If you are needing a wind mill, re-
member that Hobensack & Stoddard
sell the sermotor with ball bearings.
the best wind power known.
The best dry goods in town are
found at Chas. Lehman & Co.'S big
department store.
The Montana Hardware Co. have
an announcement this week of the
various kinds of field seeds carried by
them. Also other matters of inter-
est.
Miss Maude. Knowles has been en-
gagged to teach term of school i'm
the Carolus district. Friends accom-
panied her to her temporary abode
Sunday last.
L. W. Gerlich, who has been spend
ing week in the Moccasin
mountains, came in Friday last, and
will be indefinitely employed in the
ARGUS Office.
One of the best sewing machines
made is the White. Hobensack &
StOddard sell it and do not ask q
fancy price for it. You will never re-
gret buying White sewing machine
Farmers having butter or eggs to
exchange for goods can be accommo-
dated by Mr.. Sam Lutz at Ubet,
whittier he has moved his store. Mr..
Lutz will also take clean oats and
wheat at 81 per hundred. The Hat
ton place.
Miss PEBBLES will teach a summer
school of eight weeks, beginning
June 18th, in Mrs. CARROTS room, for
children of all grades. instruction |
in elocution and physical culture will |
also be given to adult pupils in the
afternoon.
Farmers having butter or eggs to
exchange for goods can be accommo-
dated by Mr.. Sam Lutz at Ubet, |
whittier he has moved his store.
Parties visiting the store will please
keep on the east side of the barbed |
wire fences.
The ARGUS is prepared to do all |
kinds OF ordinary and fancy job |
work in the latest styles and at
lowest prices. We have the finest
stock of job stationary ever brought
to the county and will be pleased to
submit samples and quote prices on
any work desired.
Remember the office of the Billings |
stage line is now at c. H. Williams |
drug store. Do your express busi- |
ness over this line. Order goods |
sent via Billings in care of w. j.
Reifenrath, and you will receive them
promptly. Good stopping places
and quick time for the travelling pub
ic.
The school board have before them
for examination six sets of plans for
the new school house, sent in by va
rious architects. Mr.. p. F. Donohoe
of Butte is here with several addi-
tional plans and hopes that he will
be able to dispose of one of them to
the board or prepare an entirely new
set which will be satisfactory. Those
interested may see the sketches at
Clerk Worden's Office.
Whou Nofura
Fergus County argus., 1898-05-11

ArDOT Uay, i ueSudy ldsI, was uO'
generally observed in LewistOwn
though appropriate exercises were
conducted at the schools. While las,
year the date was set rather earlier
than trees could besuccessfully plant
ed, this year the date was too late
and the planting of trees would not
have been fruitful of results.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the ARGUS will receive
promptly news of any movements
made by Fergus county patriots in
the ranks of the First Montana Vol
unteers. The prOmptness already
shown by our correspondent in COM
municating interesting intelligence
will be continued SO long as the boys
are absent, though if they go to Ma
nilla the news will be rather slower
in arriving, no doubt.
One of the members of Company l,
who at the last moment found it inn
possible to go with the company
was w. w. Badger, manager OF the
telephone office in Lewistown. While
Mr. Badger would have made a
model soldier and waseXtremely anx-
ious to go, patrons of the office feel
that they are fortunate in his having
to remain behind, for no more ac-
commodating and painstaking gen.
tleman could possibly have been Sc
cured for this position.
Two decisions of the secretary OF
the interior, sustaining the decisions
of the local officers and also the COM
missioner of the general land office,
were received the past week. Both
are contests entered by Thomas Null
vey, one against a homestead entry
made by Andrew Johnson in sec. 8,
tp. IA H., rg. ~ e., and the other
against a homestead entry made by
Hannah Teel in sec. 6, tp. 10 n, rg. 10
e. Abandonment and failure to COM
ply with the law was alleged in both
instances. Mr.. Mulvey wins both
cases.
" w i5Cy CcChtih6 thS vi hSehS
Falls Tribune, arrived Sunday night
from Great Falls and is spending a
few days making collections and
looking up new subscribers for both
the daily and weekly editions. The
war news has increased the demand
for the Tribune. which is the daily
paper which first reaches Fergus
county points, being always one day
in advance of Helena or Anaconda
papers. The Tribune lis giving much
attention to Fergus county news
and Mr.. Wise reports that the citi-
zens of this section are manifesting
liberal appreciation.
A. j. Slough, the Stanford mer-
chant, spent several days in Lewis
town last week. Mr.. Slough has
sold an interest in the business to
Frank Mitchell, who has been en-
ployed in the store for a number of
years, and the firm name will appear
as Slough & Mitchell. The firm is
erecting new warehouses and put
ting in much larger stock of gen.
eral merchandise, wagons. imple-
ments. etc. than previously carried.
A new and larger store will probably
be erected before fall to meet the con-
stantly growing demands of the citi-
zens of the west end. Progressive
and accommodating. Messrs. Slough
and Mitchell are deserving of the ex-
cellent patronage they receive.
Fergus County argus., 1898-05-11

Prices are the same as
on the railroad with freight
added Will pay 75c. per
cwt. for oats and highest
market price for good eggs
and butter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-20
Sd EDITION, 4:3O p. m.
TO PORTO RICO
Wheeler's Division Nav Go.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-A cable to the
Record from Santiago says: Genera
Wheeler's division of cavalry, includ
ing Roosevelt's Rough Riders, ha:
been moved from the trenches before
the city to the hills in the rear, prepa
ratory to dismounted service in Porto
Rico.
SANTIAGO, July 10, Via Kingston
Gen. Miles and the first Porto Rican
although it had been generally thought
it would take its departure.
NEWPORT NEWS, July 2O.---State-
ments made Monday night that 10, 900
or 20, 900 troops from Camp Alger and
Chickamauga would embark from here
for Porto Rico are confirmed. The
Chesapeake and Ohio people are 60
ing to make such arrangements that
every man sent to Newport News may
be placed aboard the transports the
day he arrives, after the ships are
ready, no matter how large the num-
ber may be.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.---The orga-
nizstion of the Porto Rico expedition
is proceeding rapidly but the war
department officials ARE mum regard
ing details and few facts leak out.
Seven thousand men, mainly regu-
lars, have sailed from Tampa to join
Miles and the six thousand men he has
off the east coast of Cuba. Three
thousand men are ready to sail from
Charleston, bringing the total number
of men who will probably go into this
expedition, up to sixteen thousand.
These men will probably establish a
base in Porto Rico, then wait for rein
fOrcements.
WASHINGTON, July 20.---A cable
gram was received at the war depart
mentshortly after , o'clock today from
Gen. Miles which stated that he has
10 transports loaded with troops
awaiting naval convoy before proceed
ing to Porto Rico from Guantanamo
Bay. He stated further that two addi-
tional ships arrived at Guantanmo Bay
last night from Tampa loaded with ar
tillery.
Secretary Alger upon receipt of this
cabled Miles to wire him q
complete list of the troops he has
drawn from Skaters army, together
with those from Tampa.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-20
White Oaks Wreck.

Yesterday about noon the north
bound train on the E. p. g. N. E. broke
in two different places, making three
sections of it, each section containing
four cars. This occurred on q slight
grade about 30 miles from Ell Paso.
The engine held the first section but
the other two started down grade at q
lively rate. AT the bottom of the hill
these two sections met with such force
as to ditch two fat cars loaded with
lumber and shake the passengers up
thoroughly. When the news Of
the wreck reached here a
special train was prepared and in ls
short time Master Mechanic Vim and
Mr.. HOllister were on their way to
where the wreck occurred. The track
was cleared in short time. AS it so
happened there was q car lOal of ne
groes on the train and when they dis.
covered that they were adrift their
excitement was intense and their pray
ers for mercy were loud and fervent.
When the crash occurred they became
thoroughly mixed up but none of them
were injured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-20
A SAD DEATH.
Alexander OChoa Dies From the In
juries He Received Monday.

Alexander Ochoa Dies From the In
juries He Received Monday.
Alexander Och oa, a young man 10
years OF age, died at his home on Hill
street last night at 10 o'clock
His death was the result of an injury
he received about i0'o'clock Monday
morning while out hunting. He in
company with q friend started out for
a hunt on horseback. His horse had
no bride but instead he used rope
around the horses nose with which to
guide the animal. The rope slipped
from the horses nose and
it started to run leaving
the rider without means to stop
it. In passing under tree the riders
head struck limb and he was dashed
to the ground with awful force. He
was picked up helpless and carried to
Thompson was called. An examina-
tion showed the young man to be bad
ly bruised about the head and to be in
iured internally, but the injuries were
not thought to be fatal. fhe young
man became unconscious yesterday,
however. and remained so until his
death.
Justice Darwood held the inquest
and decided that death was caused by
an affection of the spine ard skull.
The funeral occurred from the resi-
dence this afternoon ut o'clock.
The deceased was we'll known in El
Paso, having been in Mr.. G. w. Gaen-
MES employ for some time attending
to the wishes of the dairy customers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-20
Cutters.

Street Commissioner Wales had his
gutter cleaning force out this morning
cleaning out the cutters on El PasO
street and San Antonio street. The
street commissioner is looking wei to
the street work now, and whenever he
is out doing this kind of work the citi-
zens at once begin to offer up q silent
prayer In his behalf and ask that the
good work be continued.
One merchant told the reporter tha
one of the clerks was home with the
fever, and he didn't think that q thing
else caused it except the stencil which
came from these holes along the street
in front of his place of business for
the last three weeks,