davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-04-19
City Property.

A -four room cottage on Main street next to
court house, two lots, stable and good we'll.
very convenient and only $1,000. One years
time for 500 at eight per cent. The best and
cheapest snap on the list. D..
$500 for two lots, fence, good stable, log
house, fine well. best location. Very cheap.
A neat four room cottage, one lot, near
Sixth avenue, with stable and wood shed, a
snap at 800.
A five room frame cottage. 2 lots, good well
and wood shed, centrally located, at Sl,2J0.0O.
Easy terms.
A six room cottage on Main street. very con-
venient to court house and business part OF
town, one lot with stable. good cellar and well.
Very desirable property and can be bought for
$l,400.
81 .lj0 will buy a six-roOm dwelling on Main
street. east side; in good condition and very
desirable property.
Five lots and two cottages on eastside. cheap
will sell aportion.
Two lots on Washington street, with good
barn and chicken house and twenty loads rock.
and enclosed by good fence: choice location
for residence.
A new fve-room cottage with shed addition
and W. lots in. central location for the sum OF
/ $3.50 and will give time at low interest or
800. Must be sold by May l. next.
A desirable business lot on Main street fol
S1.050 and a snap for a central business location
Two lots on Main street, east side Of Spring
creek and a very desirable business location
for $500 each.
Lots in different parts of the town at low
rates. Call and We will show them TO you
We Have Inquiries Every Day.
HTGEP
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-04-19

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Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-04-19
PATRi,
The Govern
Cover

Govern
Portlan
to the.Ore
says that
today to {
ing the
governor
immediate
now servi
''There
among tn
volunteer
soon be I
not for TIL
governor
Dakota a
the
is in oppC
interest o
"There
the retur
that the
they emil
concluded
difficulty
pines she
regular a
hich is
believed,
confined
home, a
front qui
to reInail
settled.
the decla
the Phili
ton to Ii
capitals
make thi
who littl
were lou
' Kinley o.
ing the v
of capt.
Spanish
1.-THE s
an incide
= seen by q
patriotic
they cou
out a ia
and conf,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-04-19
Gov. Smit

Gov. S
Arbor ID
''As V
earth pu
grass an
us that |
and to
far as in
to make
grounds
of trees,
enrich OF
at the 80
scape fro
sun. In
thus Civ
the statI
: and bea
people a
in our b
is n
legislati
these bid
a day I'd
directed
clamatiI
fore, l,
the stat
the law
claim IT
A.. d.. Ia
that all
part Of
trees,
lands, n
the purl
serving
people,
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
A REBEL PRIEST.
A Filipino who Seeks independence of
tho Philippine Church.

Manila, July "a -615 7. ma Flip
no priest named Gregorio Agripay. Is
with the insurgents trying to lead a
movement for the independence of the
church in the Philippines from the
Spanish priesthood. He has issued a
proclamation declaring himself the vicar
general OF all the Filipino priests IN the
district outside of American control on
the island of Luson, and IL melting tbs
priests to disobey the regulations Of the
church and hrotherhoods. The archbishop
OF the district has Issued a bull excom-
municating Azripay, and this action has
increased the feeling between the FLIP
mos and the church.
The archbishop thfeateued 70 excom-
municate the owners of Spanish papers
publishing announcements OF Protestant .
and Masonic meetings; whereupon an
America paper warned him that he
might be bundled out OF the leland like
any disturher OF tie peace II he should
incite religious aninlosities.
The DomiLican friArs have begun the
publication OF newspaper under the
title of The Libe-tas, for tn purpose OF
defending the brotherhood The Unite d
States transport zalandia, which sailed
from San Francisco June "a with iour
companies of the 24t; inf ,try, lI50
recruits and large amount of provisions
and supplies for the army on board ha s
arrived here.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
EXCURSIONIST KILLED.
Peter Wright OF East Haverhin, N. FL.
Met Death at saeo.
ESPECIAL 10 rHE rnEss.1

Saco, July s3.-An excursion train oi
is oars, that had come all the wsy from
Londondville, VT, went through here
early this afternoon en- route to Old Or,
chard. 1t was passing the station at a
speed of about six miles an hour. A
man from Ashland, N. H., whose sister
resides in Saco. jumped from one Of the
forward cars. struck fairly on his feet
on the station platform, and slid about
two rods, then lost his balance and rolled
about Is feet more. he gathered himself
up, and With remark that he was ali
right. proceeded to brush Off some of the
dust that his torn clothing had picked up
from the platform.
The station emp ioyes had hardly recov-
cred from. the scare when they glanced
farther down the platform and saw
another passenger drop of the excursion
train. He was not as fortunate as the
tlrst. The train was just approach ng
the Main street crossing. He held to the
guard rail a second after his feet hal
touched the platform, and was thrown
headlong toward the train, his head
striking steel axle-box, fracturing his
skull and killing him Instantly.
The baggage master of the train wit
messed the accident and pulled the danger
signal. The train was brought to q
standstill before the last car haa passed
the dying man. Two physicians ex
amined the body and pronounced life
extinct. Coroner r. @. Bradbury was
then summoned and took charge of the
remains,
t-The dead man was identified as Peter
Wright, aged about s5, a stone cutter OF
East Hayerhili. N. II. His parents reside
in Biddeford, and his object In jumping
from the train here was to visit them and
save the time Of trolley ride back from
Old Orchard. The body was delivered
by the coroner to the young mans father
Wright leaves wife and two children.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
IN MEMoKY OF INeERsoLL.

Perois, ILL.,, Jaly s4.-Servioes IN men,
ory of the late Robert Ings-soll, who was
many years a prominent resident of
Peoria, were held In the tabernacle here
this afternoon. Over 500 of the dead
orators old-time friends were in attend
auce, quite a number being members o {
his old regiment the lita Illinois cav
airy. Addresses were delivered by about
90 OF his old associates, neighbors, COM
RACES and friends, and lengthy resolu.
tions iauding his works of charity and
his courage In uphoIding his belief and
extending sympathy to his family were
adopted. A movement toward the eree-
tion Of monument to his memory in
Glen park in this city. by populsr SUBJ
scription, was inaugurated by the ap-
pointment of committee of 15 to be
known as the IngersalI memorial conn.,
mlttse to take charge of the soliciting Of
funds and the erection of suitable
monument.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24

to be dispatched from fsantiago de Cuba
within 4s hours Of their reported arrival.
or demurrage to be paid at the rate OF 60
cents per capita per day. same demurrage
to be paid II steamers be detained at
place Of debarkation BY quarantine or
other causes. The S panish Transatlantic
compsny's bid was s55 per capita for
officers and $50 for enlisted men with no
dsmurrage.
THE Spanish company's offer was 40
cepted. The rations for the prisoners we're
inspected by United States government
official, and this government paid for the
transportation OF all the prisoners, S513,-
500. The same number carried by the
other companies under their bid would
have cost the government $1,8l9, e15.
Here was 100000 saved to the United
States and probably as much more in
demurrags.
''Some days aftsr the contract was
awarded, the President said to me as l
entered the cabinet room: Mr.. Secretary,
would you like to hear something favor
able to you printed in tins New York
TimesY and went on to read the editorial
comment, too complimentary to the man
whose mind originated the plan OF trans
porting the Spnniards back to SPAIN"
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
I CHRISTIAN wORKERs, UNION.

Old Orchard, July 23.--Rev. DIR. L.
b. Bates of Boston, president Of the New
England Christian Workers. union. was
detained today and will not arrive to
take charge OF the camp meetings till to-
morrow. In his absence Rev. Walter
Russell Of Canada preached today to .
large audience. ''Helplessness of the
Clergy" was his theme, and ne talked
plainly to the ministers .urging them to
seek the help Of the Holy Spirit and show
less regard Tor mcdern methods Of build
ing up the churches.
The other sermons today were preached
by Rev. W. A. Thurston Of Boston and
Rev. E. d. Mallory.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
sHoT. his FATHER.

! Macon. Ca, July ga special to tn,
Telegraph from Talbottsm, says:
Mr.. ]. W. Jones, prominent farmer
living pear this place, was shot twio 9 by
his i7-year-old son last night. One ballet
entered his right breast brols one rib
and passed through his right lung. The
other entered the abdomen. The boy
had pulled some watermelons contrary to
his fathers instructions and when the
father attempted to chastlss him the LAD
drew his revolver and fred twice.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
Two others We're Suspected Of Be-
ing Implicated.
A Georgia Mob Made
Short Work of Them.
Results of the Criminal Assault
on Mrs. 0gletree.

Atlanta. Ga, July GA special to the
Constitution from cambridge, Gs., says.
A negro, cspturei near Iron City last
night was brought to Saffol, and identi-
fed rs one OF the assauiters. of Mrs J. E..
ogietres, last Thursday night He was
lynchedi at daylight this morning near
Saffol. Two other dead negroes were
found alongside the railroad track two
milcs west Of .Bainbridge this morning.
The names Of none of these negroes are
known. It is believed by some that the
two dead negroes found by the track were
the men arrested yesterday at Troy, Ala /,
on suspicion of being implicated in the
oglstree outrage and who vera being
brought to Saffol for identi gcation.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
STRIKE is DEAD.
Cars Were Run as Usual
Sunday.
New Labor Political Party Advocated
Labor Unions Asked to Contribute
TO Strike Fund.

New York, July 90. The trolley car
strike, both In Manhattan and Brooklyn,
sesms to be practically at an end. Gen.
eral Master Workman parson says it is
not. and today at a meeting of the Cen.
tral Federation union, he launched a
scheme for new labor political party,
and at the same time urged upou the
delegates Of the various trades unions In
Greater New York the espedisncy Of
contributing to fund to aid the strik-
srs and the delegates promised their
financial support.
This is what probably causes General
Master Workman Parsons and District
Master Workman Pines to promise i'm
portant developments In the strike stu.
alton this week.
IL is fact. however, that both ysster.
day and today cars were being run at al.
most normHl headway on all the lines,
except tbs Nassau. throughout Brooklyn,
even to the various beaches and carrying
large--numbers of passe ngers.
In New York, except for the presence
of several hundred policemen on Second
avenue. and guards about the various
power houses e strike would be out OF
confederation.
There has been no delay in the trolley
car service in Manhattan today on any
line with the exception of the Second
avenue line ana that is affected but
little.
1t is stated by the polics officials that
tomorrow or Tuesday most of the police
who have been guarding the property OF
the railroad companies would be with
Cira Wn
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
A Story of Sterility,
SUFFERING AND RELIEF.
ILrrrra 70 MS rraKHAn NO. 69.Is6l

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-Two years
ago / began having such dull, heavy
dragging pains in my back, menses
were profuse and painful, and was
troubled was 1eucorrhna. / took
patent medicines and consulted a ply
sician, but received no benefit and
could not become pregnant. Seeing
one of your books, wrote to you tell
ing you my troubles and asking for
advice. You answered my letter
promptly and followed the directions
faithfully, and derived so much benefit
that cannot praise Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound enough.
] now find myself pregnant and have
begun its use again. cannot praise
itenough. '-MRs. CoRA gibson, YATES,
MASIsrEE, MICH. q,
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for Yesterday, July 23. taken at
S p. M, meridian time. the obser-
vation for each section being given in
this order: Temperature. direction OF
wind, state of weather:
Boston. o2 degrees. e. clear; New York,
GA deRrses, NE. cldy; PHILADELPHIA, o6 de-
grees, NE, rain; Washington, 80 degrees,
NE, clear; Albany. 70dsgrees, s. p cloudy
Buffalo. u degrses, NE. clear; Detroit, tC
degrees SIG. clear; Chicago, "A degrees,
Nc clear; st. Paul, Sc degrees, S, d cldy
Huron, Dak., SO degrees, W, clear; Bis.
marck, as degrees. NV, olsar; jackson
vile, so degrees. Sc, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
ALGER WILL BE wELCoMGD HOME

Detroit, Mich, July s3 Secretary
Alger will be welcomed by his fellow.
citizens on his return home from Wash
ington In manner calculated to eauso
him to forget for the time being at
least, any unpleasant features incidental
to his administration of the war depart
ment. A large gathering OF prominent
Detroitsrs met in. the mayors Office yes.
tsrday noon and regardless of political or
ether affiliations. decided to arrange q
welcome.
Among the speakers were Gov. Pin
gree, Mayor Maybury, Don III. Dickln-
son, Gen. H. NJ. Duffield, j. L. Hudson,
James h. Soripps, Theo. o. Quinby and
Judge-eleot Alfred Murphy
BY direction OF the meeting tie mayor
appointed preliminary Committses aud
the gathering adjourned subjeot TO call.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
WOMAN sHo q RonRER.

Webster. Mass. July 90 Two masked
men entered the home of Mrs Jacob
Fisher In the Grove district last night
and pressing revolver against the hea d
Of Mrs. Fisher demanded that she open .
trunk which contained $500.
Mrs. Fisher was forced to do SO and
the robbers secured the booty. When the
men were leaving the yard Mrs. Fisher
fired upon them and bullet struck one
Of the fieeting men. He was tracked by
blood, bus escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
EPwoRTH CONVENTION AID.
JOURNED.

indianapolis. Ind, July 2s.-The Ep-
worth convention formally adjourned
tonight to meet In San Francisoo In 10oi.
The work was practically ended last
night. The final session was deyot ed to
addresses on "Mis sions."
The visiting ministers filed the city
pulpits in the morning and the afternoon
was devoted to missionary conferences.
Tonight Hon. n. ID. Fuller Of Topeka.
Kas., presided in the tent.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24

from Cincinnati, was dazed by the shock,
hut the conductor. Frank Schroeder Of
ST Louis, escaped injury. The force OF
the explosion was SO great that 1t shook
all the houses in the neighborhood and
was heard for q distance OF two or three
miles. There is no clue to the identity OF
the person who placed the explosive on
the track. Persons living in the neigh
borhood say they raw man In q buggy
stop at the corner of Kensington street.
where the explosion occurred and get out
by the railroad track. He remained
there short time and then drove rapid
ly away.
The injured are:
Mrs. E. q. Martin. compound fracture
Of the skull, right arm broken and inter-
nsi Injuries which may prove fatal.
E q. Martin, right arm badly cut and
bruised about legs and body.
Mrs. Catharine Harris, IS Cornell
street, suifeFing from nervous prostra-
tion.
u. A. Smith. 90 vionna street, injured
about legs and body.
Albert E. Fassstt. 1e Wallace place,
legs injured.
Dora sohlesslsr, II oakdaIe street,
bruised about the body.
Late tonight II was LEARNED that Mrs.
Martin will probably die. She suffered a
compound fracture OF the skull, and one
arm broken and was otherwise injured.
She was with her husband. who is also
badly hurt. The police are now out
searching for the buggy In which man.
supposed to -hs the dynamiter, It's be-
lieved to have ridden.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
USING NITRO GLYCERINR.
strikers or Their sympathizers Blow
Up a Car.

Cleveland, Ohio. July GA Euclid
avenue car loaded with passengers was
wrecked by an explosion OF nitro gIy-
ceEine or gun cotton, shortly before II
O'Clock tonight. -Four persons were badly
hurt, the names of the injured being
Albert e. Fessett. i. A. Smith. Mrs.
Harris and Mrs. s. c. Martin. a
The explosion tore out the front end Of
the car. smashed all the windows an d
destroyed the brake. After considerable
difficulty. the car was ssoppsd ard call
for amhulanoes was sent cut The
motornlan. William Draggers. who came
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24

Portland, July 80. 1899. The local
weather bureau records the following:
3 Ia. m.-Barometer 80 1853: thermome-
ter, 6i.0; dew point, SO: ksL humidity,
"a; direction of wind, VI; wind veloc.
ity, 2, state of weather. cloudy.
sp. barometer, 80 l6I; thermom-
ter, 61.3 dew point 81; rel. humidity, 81;
direction OF wind. s; velocity of wind,
2; state of weather, cloudy.
Max. temp, &C; min. temp, 81; mean
temp 80; max. wind velocity IL s; pre-.
oipitation-24 hours, 0.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
THE WEATHER.

Boston. July 23-.-Local forecast Mon
day:--sThreateniug weather with possi-
tle showers in the afternoon; southeast
winds; rising temperature.
Washington, July 3.--Forecast for Mon
day and Tuesday: New England Threat.
enihg Monday with showers on the coast
in the afternoon; threatening Tuesday
light easterly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
A MILLION DOLLAR FIRE,

Toledo, Ohio, July 2s.-Ths @. f. g.
d. elevator was totally destroyed by fro
tonight, which seemingly started from
an Internal explosion. 1he building
and contents were valued at million
dollars. As far as can be lear ned no
lives have been lost.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
BosToN's NEW STATION UTILIzEI

Boston, July s3.-The entire passenger
traffio of the Boston 81 Albany railroad,
was transferred TO-DAY from the company's s
station on Knseland street to the new
South Union station, and hereafter all
trains of that road win arrive ct and
depart from the new terminal. Abs
change Was mads Without difficulty.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24

81 had been sick ever since my mar
riage, seven years ago; have given
birth to four children, and had two
miscarriages. had falling Of womb,
leucorrhma, pains in back and legs;
dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of
the stomach. Now have none OF these
troubles and can enjoy my life. Your
medicine has worked wonders for
me. ."-MRs. s. BARsHARr, New CASTLE.
Pa. > .
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
THE PALMER FLoATED.
Bis sehoonsr Hauled OFF Last Nigh, by
Tug.

Atlantic City. N. j., July s3.-Tbs
four-masted schooner Frank A. Palmer.
from Bangor for Newport News. which
went ashore yesterday near 1athem's life
saving station, was hauled of late to-
night by the aid of Merritt wreckirg
tug.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24

The National rowing regatta win take
place on the Charles river, Friday and
saturday Of this week. It viii hs the
largest regatta ever held by the National
association.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24
ANOTHER TORPEDO BOAT Ex'
PIOgINN

Pola. Austria, July ss --One Of the
eiiers OF the Austrian torpedo boat
adler exploded today while the vessel Yves
OF the Island of Torcola. in the Adriat.o
sea, killing lieutenant and four mem
ter of tie craw.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-24

Commander. in Chief, Fourth Corps and
Military Governor OF Santiago"
'Iinmodiataly upon the surrender stsps
were taken to cHrfy ont tas pledges Of
the Unitel States governmsnt to ship tbs
Spnniards home. This quartermaster's de.
partment immediately advertised for bids
TO transport tbs prisoners to Spain with
the ie,ais taat eight Cf tho ocsan trans
portatioa companies submitted com-
bined lid which was for officers sllO. and
for enlisted msn s55 per capita, steamers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

Tae Mliszs4s%~ = aserzs3nx txe azssy
trans eeswees g. Pzui ana f-Ese@zo-
President J q Farrel. * me Pzeise
Cast CorrHsars. iess 3ssr nlvhs sox trip
- tsn dasss - szSfera6z.
TIE rev reTssss pa~ssagsr tariff slightly
charging rates hefwe@sr n@-e ans EaE-er,
Tessnes gs.Ss arso e@aez tafzy.
X Il believed shsat tbs wsssexn Pa.xs,s-
ger AssscsAtIuv wzI kss rsotra r.axs-s "a az
ssxaasaaa@ basis 81 Cnsesxe foror-sw
TIE Ncrzaera Pze2ae Aas asv@ne@ss the
wages 81 tts rnaehsH3sex srerr ~ nests %
= cents ar hogr. - sass e~&~t MAy :
ssreassas 81 srs bssnw azx&@ 20 hare
ire next -~s@sE-x - eze x-assz s{T.ssar ~
re Ssr&ef e Fszas'ar c0ms3vesa-s 7ssa 60
Sslt Lake
y s se!s.vs1 snst F@szz g ore fare ssr
tss r99fz TRIP ~ ~ e~sgsss sg~ ice -
essr-ssg eonv@rtfas - 4ke znrervass1rss
EFe1@yZs ISsAguss - ~ ts@as e. xss1saxzapssss
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Tarses Fsslses- sxsat - szlt Lake 20
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f~eDz5a sTns2scsss far sssss 80
II = srssssaees thai p 81 es.esssye
gssseF&s g'sssssssz@r ans taesef s2g-e g sNa
frTzzxAs. ssw era g@egz a6@ Sussrtsan Of 49,
stias seasfa@ sH5@ sssssnx. ard 49, wgzs
gaxI sssxx Taa eefevs ne enzzs@ . tie
SorsaHFgH1
= = M8c kissfssss. ss"rg2erTT ss~se~Af e-ssfsFy,
AE~SS az s1e &wgvsn Central Fs@s bear
sJT@aHtee s-Av&81nw Fresxss ard szx<se~szs.~
sT@nt 90 see eS-szt Northern wseA k@s-
quarters a. Ns&s - ala assr~essa.rax y 81
1Angt@T $40 E&S xrssz
WIGiar- G. T0seaseg, Fawsv&s@ sa<reszrv u
President Assaa - 80 fErs11t es3rtsern wtsa
was Ssre sg1tn his Ars1s tn M nNfrs So
ySf~ 9&- sGsf Hses was gYsserssts AQ M
I'LL wTt@ q w@zsHswE g-psera - s-s -.
w@rsa - Great Se-tg4eTr ssosa3a AS ga@
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G9&@&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
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