davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
p. n. %HARROUN,

Y. u. HARBOUR,
CIIVL
- ton and Water supply, Examinations snd
Reports. Maps, plans and estimates. CORES.
p~ondence Solicited. Room 10 Afmiio block,
Cor, Bird 81. and h ailrnad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-21

n % AIE0F1 ID. u ~
A RMlyO BLOCK, OPPOSITE ILFELD
"A BROS, once hourBi 3 a. IN. to l23BO
.. MI ! $50 y. m. To D y, m. Auto. Tel. No.
io2. Appointments made by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-21

4 TTQRNEY-AT.LAW, rooms 2 and 8, N,
~ 7. Armiio building, Albuquerque, N. N,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


". II. Justice. Denver; j. ". Van Der.
weTker. Williams; +. n. Dudley. Howell,
Mich; Ed. Alien, Lawrence, Kan; Jos
Hunter, Los Angeles; j.. l.. Woodland
Winel0y; J. Altman, J.. IL Camhan, Chi
cage; II. G Grica, New York; j 8. Welsh
La Junta; K NJ. Burtan, Denver; @. j,
Jenk, Sa0d Beach, Mich A. Simon, San
Francisco; W. BursoU, Los Angeles; u
II. unison, Los Angeles; W. II. Jones, g
b Kennedy, NinslOw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

Continued on Page T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

CT 72r3. leating Calderhead by g. votes.
WIZ II. Psrry was close behind him with
q total vote 81 g. -2s. defeating his opPon-
ent, John Wal.aee. BY an even ea@ votes.
IN addition to shls Mr.. Parry had the dis
tinct.on &C carrying cr- precinct. RE
fourth OF the third. unanimously. VIII Z.
Humphrey. who had case ard hard fight
OF Als bands. Won out ty g votes. re-
celving 2ssI vo.es to RoweT's 2ses. Judge
Foote beat J. n Lyon for treasurer by
s15 votes. II. 2 Rude Won oct by ~
vo.ss ard F. u Ma.doaa by tAe narrow
margin os e. being 5ast Thar number ahead
q Dr. Chairman. who received - 70
2ss for Ma.soon.
Eor ward couacllnasn. Sayla beat Clancy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
A MAGNIFICENT REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Humes Humphrey Parry, Foote Triumphantly
Elected, and Clear Majority in the New
City CounCil--The Vote.

in the First. IIili beat Allen in the Sec
ond, Gill beat Austin in the Third Do9ds
beat Lewis in the Fourth: D.ller beat WI
lis In tho Fifth, R.nehart beat Drees in the
Sixth. Taylor beat Klltz in the Sew
enth. Crichton beat Good in the Eighth
and Crawford beat Romsberg in the Ninth.
Some Interesting Comparisons.
Out Of total registration Of I2l2. seq
votes were polled yesterday In the Eirst
ward. os which Humes received al ana
CaldeFhead 2s2. Two years ago the First
gave Black 200 Jordan 55 and Gilman Is,
a plurality OF 392. against the Republican
nominee
The Second ward gave Humes 2sg votes
ard Calderhead 25f Two years ago il
gave Black 81, Jordan % and Gilman III
In the Third Humcs pohed SO votes
against % for Calderhead In the elec-
tion Of 1875 Black poiled i92. Jordan 2ls and
Gilman u.
The complete vote Of the Fourth ward
yesterday gave Humes ~. Caiderhead zsJ.
lNo years ago tl4e compete vote of tD45
ward was a. Asonows: Black 60 Jordan
%. Gilman 60. The comparison shows a
proportiouate gain for the Republicans.
The Flfth gave Humes 5ll and Calder
head 81. Two years ago It gave Black
4s9. Jordan ssT and Gilman IL.
The Sixth ward complete gave Huues
81 Cslderhead 3is. a total vote of 7o5 out
o. a registration of SIS. Two years ago
the same ward gave Black 80. Jordan 9os
ana Gilman 10. TIE vote tais year shows
a elcar Republican gain.
n the Seventh Humes received sss and
Calaeraead 20. In the election Of two
years ago Black got ass. Jordan rs. and
Gilman laI.
The Eighth gave Hgnes 80 and Calder
head "a TWO years ago Z; gave Black
SIS Jordan ls5. ard Gilman i2l
= the Niafh Hasnea received 1e9 votes.
Cslderhead 2as. II March. is9 glaek re-
celsed -. Jordan Ies. aa3 Gilman ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

Sayers CT Texas followed Cannon Hts
arst statement 70 the effect that in the
presence Of possible danger this approyri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
HRV|D ELOQlENjE
PREC[D[S THE VO|E
House Echoes With Words
of Burning Patriotism.
IT is THE VOICE OF WAR.
Unanimously Congress Gives $50
100000 to Mckinley.

Democrats. Populists and Republic
ans All stand as One Man behind
the Administration-Par Line.
Forgotten, and the Memories of
the Civil War Cement the Ties
between the states Eifty-ufue
Speechex 1ladc-A scene of En-
thusinsm Never Surpassed in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
SENT ABROAD TO Buy
MORE WAR VESSELS
Commander Brownson Given
an Important Mission.
BEGINS JOURNEY AT ONCE
Is One of the Most Skillful Of
fcers in the Navy.
BEGINS JOURNEY AT ONCE

Only on Condition That He
May Come Back in Case of Hos
tiIfties-Extreme Activity at the
Navy and War Departments-Ne-
Purchase of japanese Cruisers
Being Built at Philadelphia and
San Francisco-Senor Du Bose
Announces Lee Incident Closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

Twas n glorious victory
Yesterdays election marked a triumph
not only fer practically the entire RepubI-
can ticket but for clean politics. and 1t
administered singing rebuke 10 the de-
famatory and unsavory methods pursued
by those who sought to viNfy and abuse
Mayor Humes.
Humes for mayor, Humphrey FOR corpor-
alton counsel. Parry for city comptroller.
Foo;e for city treasurer.
Rude and Muldoon for councilmen-at-
large.
\ clear Republican majority -n the city
council
These. in brief. are the net results o. the
election. The story IN detail will be found
in the full and accurate table Of returns
printed below.
The total vote cast was $50 which FOR
n registration Of 7.5n was not bad after
al.
The vote ty wards for mayor was as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
follows:

The total vote cast fo- mayor ia 1876 was
as follows: Back. s.69l; Jordan. 2.sas:
Gilman. "a
The vote for c0uncll-ne- by wards wcs as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
CITY OFFICERS
ELECT.

Mayor,
THOMAS j. HUNES.
Corporation Counsel,
WILL T.. HUMPHREY
City Comptroller,
WILL IT. PARRY.
City Treasurer.
4. III. FOoTE.
CounciImeB,
iH. u. Rude
az. VI. Nuldoou
First ward ....Thomns Marin
second ward Homer N. Hill
Third ward -. Hiram &. GIL
Fourth ward ....R. j. Doads
Fifth ward Leonard DiIIer
Sixth ward -. w. v. Rinehnrt
Seventh ward. Capt. j. Taylor
Eighth yyard-Dr. j. T.. Cricbton
Ninth ward William Crawford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

Continued g. Paxs :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

AsyeE nus-as led tAa tlcl.et Fl,a 4 vote
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-03

John War; will leave for Kansas
and children, who have been east for
nearly a year. After a short stay
Mrs. War; and one daughter will
return to Lewistown with Mr..
War;.
The supreme court Monday rem
dered a decision in the ditch ase of
Crowder VS.. Mcdonnell. In the dis
trict court Judge DuBose granted
defendant a non-suit on the ground
that Crowder being a co-tenant could
not bring an action against his part
ners. While the supreme court up
neld this decision, a new TT al is
ordered on other grounds, being the
allegation that the ditch had not
been kept in proper repair-a point,
however, which was hardly touched
upon i'm the trial here.
Clerk Worden received a letterfrom
Prof. Vancil, Monday last, to the
effect that the professor would leave
Nebraska, where he has spent the
summer engaged in school work, for
the west this week. No definite
advices have yet been received from
Prof. Fetch, engaged a. assistant
superintendent, but Prof. Vancil says
he has another competent instructor
in mind should Prof. Felch fail to ac-
cept. This matter will be settled in
a few days. The lady instructors
have all accepted the positions as
signed and those from the east are
expected the latter part of the
month. Clerk Worden is now en-
gagged in taking the annual school
census. The fal term in the Lewis
t ,wn schools will be open Septem-
Der 9Th, Monday, September 9Th, be-
ing Labor Day.
That W. d. Deaton is "a 'hoodoo,''
at least as a travelling companion,
there is very little doubt. and i'm the
mind of Damas TaillOn none what
ever. Mr.. Deaton has been the prin-
cipal in many runaway and tip-over
accidents, and Mr.. Taillon felt many
m~isgivings when he took passage
with Mr. Deaton from Benton We'd
nesday Of last week. AS the coach
neared the top of Arrow creek hill
the leaders became frightened and at
tempted to run, a serious accident
seeming almost inevitable. Mr.. Tail
Ion viciously glanced at Mr.. Deaton
and jumped, dislocating his ankle,
and he is now confined to his room
at the Day house. The damage hav-
ing resulted, the horses were quoted
uninjured. But Dan" will carefully
avoid our elongated ex-sheriff i'm the
future.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-03

Under instructions of the state SUI
p~erintendent | a list no children
unless their parents or guardian re-
side permanently in this school dis
trict at the time the census is taken.
Children attending school in this dis
trict, whose parents reside in another
district, or whose parents are living
temporarily in this district for the
purpose of sending their children to
school, cannot be listed by me. The
trustees require all children not listed
to pay tuition. Parents contemplate
ing a change of residence so as to
make Lewistown their permanent
residence should make the change at
once, as the n must be taken be
fore Aug. 20. Respectfully,
E. G. WoRDEN. Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-03

MIKE plDsOn Oh Aldlueu, lett ID
Great Falls last Saturday to join hi
wife who has been in that city fol
several weeks past under treatment
for tumor. Mr.. Gibson said that al
operation would have to be per
formed but that no serious results
were apprehended.
On this page will be noticed the
advertisement of the Day House, the
pioneer hostelry of this section and
recently much improved by a com
modious addition. The facilities for
making pleasant the stay of guests
Dr. the serving OF transients have
been in everyway improved, and Mr..
Holzemer Ia sure he still leads all
competitors. A large room for the
use of commercial travellers is among
the noticeable improvements.
o. E. Bennett contemplates leaving
for northern Ohio the latter part OF
the month, taking with him one or
more carloads of fine horses which
he will place upon the market. He
has already made several purchases
and is still looking for fine stock and
says he will pay good prices. Mrs.
Bennett has been visiting with S. l..
Bennett in Ohio for several weeks
and reports her health much improv-
ed. While Mr.. Bennett la not ready
to abandon his Montana home. be-
cause of his wife's health he is
seriously considering it.
The county commissioners will
meet in special session tomorrow to
appoint successors to County At
torney Cheadle and Assessor Croft.
The resignation Of Mr.. Cheadle was
received, to take effect July Goth,
three months from the date the
Montana regiment left the state. No
word was received from Mr.. Croft,
that gentleman evidently deeming
action on his part unnecessary IN
d r the provisions of the law. Fri
day the commissioners will resume
the work OF equalizing the ASSESS
ment and before adjournment will
fix the rate OF tax levy.
John Arnold came i'm from the
North Moccasin last Saturday and
reports everything looking well in
that camp. The Huntington gold
mill has been running for the past
week, treating about twenty tons of
ore every t~wenty-four hours. No
cleanup had been made SO it is diff
cult to determine what will be the
result of the run. 1t may be neces-
sary to add n different method of
treatment to Elephant. There seems
to be plenty of collaborating ore, the
only question being the proper
method of treatment. The present
small plant is largely experimental.
Ed. Hart hassub-let from Manager
Coates OF Martinsdale, that portion
Of the Castle stage line running from
Lewistown to TIBET and took the
coach out Monday. Last month the
line was operated under a temporary
contract, but Mr.. Coates is now in
charge and assures patrons of the
best attention and accommodation.
The stage is due in Lewistown every
day except Monday at u NJ, and
leaves every day except Sunday at l
p. IN. Connections are made at
Leadboro with the Montana Rail-
road, which connects with the
Northern Pacific at Lambard, near
Townsend.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-03
\ Gown, County ano State.E +
a

Born, to the wife of Geo. w. Trask,
at the Trask residence on the South
Fork of the Judith, % miles beyond
Utica, Friday, July 20, a 1O-pound
SON..
H. c. Brown, of the Power Mer.
camille Co., left last week for his home
in Illinois, where he will sojourn for
a month OF six weeks.
At the opening of court Monday F.
county attorney in the Fisher and
Corners cases, which were tried Tues
day.
DR.. L. II. Monahan returned from
Great Falls last week. He expects
to leave with his family for Salt
Lake City next week, where he will
make his home.
A carriage left Lewistown Monday
for Great Falls to meet Mrs. Sloane
and David Bradley, mother and
uncle of Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Waite.
Mrs. Sloane expects to make her
home in Lewistown, while Mr.. Blad-
ley will visit during h fall.
The Democratic county committee
will be called to meet in Lewistown
the 18th inst. to fix the time for hold
ing the county convention. The
date OF the convention will probably
be shortly prior to September 2lst,
when the state convention meets in
Anaconda.
Tuesday evening last DIR. Long was
called to attend Mr.. T. /. Bower at
Okla, who was suffering with a fever
that at the present time has much
the appearance of typhoid. Mr..
Bowers brother-in-law, Mr.. Deyo,
and the servant girl were also laid
up with the same maludy.
Mr.. Pauling, of the firm of Stuart
& Pauling, returned last Sunday from
st. Paul and Minneapolis. He re-
ports both cities lively and whole
sale and retail merchants doing u
big business. He says Minnesota
and North Dakota have harvested
big crops and the country along the
railroad is looking fine.
Court will probably adjourn to-
night. Five cases have been dis
missed without prejudice, one dis
missed on motion OF plaintiff, three
dismissed as settled and nine con-
tinue1. Frank Conners, charged
with assault in second degree, was
found not guilty by "A jury; John H.
Fisher pleaded guilty to assault in
third degree and was given three
months in jail and "A severe talking
ITO by the court. To-day the CASE OF
Jos. King VS.. A. Lincoln is on trial.
The machinery for the steam
laundry is now in Great Falls and
within a few days will be loaded on
teams for Lewistown. The partners
i'm the enterprise which will beknown
as the C.. o. ID. Laundry, are w. F.
Gilmore, L. l.. Richardson and Chas.
A. NorIin, all energetic young men.
Competent workmen have been en-
gagged and while affording Fergus
county people a convenience much
desired. will also, it is hoped, prove
q good investment for the projectors.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-03
To Cleanse the System

Effectually, yet gently, when costive
or bill Gus, to permanently overcome
habitual constipation. to awaken the
kidneys and liver to a healthy activ-
ity, without irritating or weakening
them, to dispel headaches, colds or
fevers use Syrup of Figs. made by the
Fig Syrup Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-03
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Buggies at Hobensack & Stod-
dard's.
j.. HI. Charters and wife will visit
the Omaha exposition and other
points of interest in the middle west
in a few weeks.
The Golden Rule sells a good um-
brella for 75c.
Buy Mason's fruit jars at Hoben-
sack & Stoddard's.
Harry Luckett Of Utica, was in
town Monday on land business.
The Golden Rule sells children'sfast
black cotton stockings 2 pair 25c.
W. H. Culver will give a dance in
his hall Saturday night. A general
invitation is extended.
Buy your shingles of c. c. Long.
Prices low and quality guaranteed.
The Golden Rule sells ladies' fine
silk waists for $1.25 each.
A al load OF Minnie Binders at the
Montana Hardware Co. al bed rock
prices.
The Golden Rule sells a good rain
proof slicker for $1.S5.
Il. G. Phillips and family of Utica
were visitors in Lewistown yester-
day.
From now on Bertrand & Hopkins
will receive Fleichman's Compressed
Yeast. fresh every day.
The Golden Rule sells one dozen
pairs mems knit summer sox for S5c.
Work is progressing on the Citizens
Electric Co.'S ditch and many are
wondering when the machinery will
arrive for the electric light plant.
Go to the Montana Hardware Co.
for genuine Plymouth binding Irvine.
Only 12h cents a pound.
The Golden Rule sells best quality
mems work shirts for soc.
The genuine Plymouth binding
Irvine at the Montana Hardware Co.
at 12k cents per pound.
The Golden Rule sells mems knit
underwear SOC per suit.
A car load of ball and roller bear
ing Deering binders for sale at the
Montana Hardware Co.
The Golden Rule sells genuine Stet-
son hats at 1915.
For the best quality of hams and
bacon call on Burke & Co. They
keep a supply constantly on hand.
The Golden Rule sells a good, stout
mems glove for 35c.
Refridgerators and Crescent Bicy-
cles at cost at Hobensack & Stod-
dard's.
Talk about your yellow-boxed.
pea-green carts, what is the matter
with Burke & Co., for style.
The Golden Rule sells best quality
overalls 55c pair.
F. C. Stiles returned Friday last
from Michigan, where he has been
recuperating for two months past.
His wife will return a few weeks
later.
Note the change in the Montana
Hardware Co.'S ad. Several car
loads of binders just arrived.
Willard Bean and wife of Grass
Range were i'm town last week. They
were on their way home from Bill
lings, where Mr.. Bean had disposed
of his wool clip.
The Golden Rule sells mems all
wool, good quality pants for 1885.
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.
Match, if you can the Golden Rules
prices on anything.
This Office has for sale reporters
note books, typewriter paper and
carbon sheets, and will be pleased to
order for customers anything else
in the line of stenographer's or
supplies.
Tn Cleanse the System |
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-03

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.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07
CHICAGO



Chicago. Sept. 6.-wheat held very
steady during the first hour, although
the conditions were regarded as bearish.
some OF the early transactions were at
sc or more above the close Saturday.
The strength In corn was an influence on
wheat. and besides there was a good deal
OF profit-taking by shorts. Offerings were
small with the competition sharp and
prices held firm for a time. The enormous
receipts In the Northwest were regarded
as discouraging. The strength with which
the market opened was fairly well main
tanned until the visible supply statement
was completed, which showed I.22O. 600
bushels Increase compared with $50. 900
bushels decrease the year before.
The increase was somewhat heavier
than expected and prices dropped on its
receipt TO 1ac below the highest point pre-
viously made for December and &C below
the top for September. At the close Sep
TENDER was hc lower and December "a
&c higher h Saturday.
Lower temperatures and reports OF kill
ing frosts in some districts strengthened
corn early The fear that the government
report due this week might not show any
deterioration since Aug. ], however, acted
as a partial counter-weight to the general
bullish surroundings of the corn nit. De-
cember left off 9sc higher.
Oats ollowed corn, but did not display
as much strength as did the latter. The
close was unchanged TO sc up for May.
The feeling in provisions was very UNI
settled over the yellow fever situation.
Packing house interests sold freely and
the market ruled heavy throughout the
session with the lowest point OF a con
siderable decline current at the close.
Pork declined l21Rc, lard 221ac and ribs
17l2c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07
resume its bi-weekly trips between Ha-

resume its ~bi-weekly trips between Ha-
vana and Tampa.
The Havana clergy appear anxious to
know h conditions will prevail after
h Spanish evacuation. A high ecclesi-
astic, in the course of an interview here
to-day, said to the correspondent of the
associated press: This diocese Is rich
and entirely self-supporting. All We ask
is to be allowed to remain in the exer-
else Of religious liberty granted under
the constitution of the United States"
Evidently the financial condition Of
the Havana diocese is very different
from that of the Santiago diocese, where
the archbishop n officials depend en-
tirely upon their salaries. Several i'm
portant real estate transactions are re-
ported to-day in which Americans are
the buyers. The Tacon theater block
has been sold to an American syndicate
for $3.50, 900.
The Payrete theater has beer engaged
for the coming winter season by a WELL
known American theatrical manager.
The following vessels have arrived
here since Saturday: The ~Strathairlie.
from Philadelphia, with coal: Nadia
Herrera, from Vera Cruz; Curytiba,
from Galveston; Lafayette, from st.
Nazaire, and the Rita, a coasting steam
er. all with passengers and cargo, and
the schooners Eliza Rogers and John
Kingsland. from Key West.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-07
Financial CabIegrum.

New York. Sept. 6-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
stock markets here were generally good
to-day on the clear political horizon. such
declines as have taken place in the Argen-
tlhes and a few other stocks being merely
due TO proht-taking. Grand Trunk was
fiat. Americans opened up above the par
ity. but. except for Contra, Pacific. the
market was uninteresting until the close.
when a sharp rise in Baltimore & Ohio
was the feature.
The general outlook for Americans is
good unless public attention should be
seriously diverted TO mines. The position
at the m is that the Cape is buying
Kaffirs eagerly and Adelaide is buying
West Australia mines. Both markets are
bare Of shares and efforts are evidently
being made to engineer a small boom.