davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-07

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-07
PARSON
Annual ReuI

Annual ReuI
*
Papt. W. G.
hnces that the i
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|clfth, NineteeI
Fitch regime
On and
hold it,
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y August II ~
p wore either
n families and
the public
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addresses by
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eltes in honor
n. The railrOs
be fare cate.
80 80
|e Bowels 6lten
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81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-07

ENTERED AT THE FORT WORTH, Texas, POST
OFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-07
Vermon and WiIbGrger Couat,.

3. Wilson EdgeIl, the weu-y,.
editor of the Vernon Gaard WIS IN
the Piekwick last night by a e fzr---.- -'
porter. W. EdgeIfreports his r7y-- x t.,
county as bong stisa genuine boom -a1
population oSFernon having 5,r,, ,-s
within the 4asE twelve months sl
national bausss, With an aggre-a.s ... ,n'
tai of SIy59sps0 1EecentIy orgar.ls{G .. --,
now opeEsors business in Vernon ., @-l
proper tpasDd farming Glands in r.-..,. ivy
mand and rapidly adalnciug in rr, -s'
Avera9 field of whest, twenty b-.L.,..
per .aGfe in WilbargeIsa c0uu-r. .-.
thirty bushels; corn, twentv-avs t.-..'
els: miIIet, fruits, vegetables. etc
cellent. Over one million busbar.1,,
wheat wiz be marketed at Vernon 81. NJ
season. The Guard, one u. TN,
weekly newspapers Of the state. Min ~
made a daily between this ana Ss-,s..
Der l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-07

Remember the CeEeSsa5S'es universal
satisfaction as itsis enthusiastically the
best -four braEasHt to this market
FoRIsASeRTH GROCER Co., Agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-07

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION:
Corner Of RuSE and Fifth Streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-07
Quantity and G
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Iuantity and G
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prove to the p
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what we IL
Immediate COZ
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-07
PLAST

Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-07

WASHINGTON OFFICE,
1923 + Street; II. " SPOFFORD, CoTreSpon-
dent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-07

solutions adOI
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Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-12-05
MARRIED.

NOBLE-BARGER- Lewistown. on
Dec. 80. Miss Lillian Noble of Lswistown
to Mr.. ". T.. Barser Of Great Falls, judge
Gudsel officiating.
The happy pair will leave Tomorrow for
Great Falls. where Tia. groom il employed
1t is not unlikely. however. that they may
return to Lewistown in the near future to
maks it their permanent home.
Mouiton and Miss Ella Feckcs, oi Stan.
ford, were united in marriage at Lcwi-i"wu
on Dee. 3, 1859, Justice Gudr,ll officiating.
Mr.. aud Mis. Muulton will reside At
puhuuur. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-12-05
Heavy Taxpayers.

According to the assessors register as
made up for the year lss?, there are ia
Fergus county (including individuals, cor
poratiOns and companies) J3? taxpayers,
who represent property to the value OF
SO $50 SOL 90. The average rate Of tax
alton is about twenty mills which brings
the estimated revenue of the county, ex-
elusive Of licenses. close to s5>. 10000 of
this sum l5G taxpayers pay over seven
tenths, or SI3. lGl .y2, against S1l ,>:'>
paid 10y 1>3. There are eight paying over
81 600. nine over $500, thirty-thr-c over
$3.50 and one hundred over sloo, as
follows
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-12-05
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF.
l.. :. Land Office at Helena, NJ. r.,
y ~

L. :. Land Office at Helena, NJ. r.,
November -, ls>c
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Casey at Fort Maginnis. Mont. has filed
notice uf intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No. l6ji. tor the NWl.
"! MEL. Sec. 10. Tp. II ~, H. ~ h., he
fore the Clerk OF the District Court oi Fer
gus county. Mort, at Icwi>town, Mont,
on Friday, the 10Th day ut January. i,.o.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation aud rrclama-
ton Of said land: August 7. Wcstvelt,
Nathaniel VI. McCauley, John T.. Frye aud
Caleb Duncan all of Grass Range, Mont.
s.W. LANGHoRSE. Reg lister.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-12-05

Taken UP.
Game to my herd near stanford, two
iron-eray work horses, "ue branded
aud pW on leIt thigh, one branded o
on right thigh aud PW "n left thigh.
Owner can have the horses 10y proving
property aud paying charges. Address
~. rErEHs,
Nov. -. stanford. Mont.
Notice.
Al parties inslcbird to the firm 81 J..
l.slanger, Maiden, are requested Ia Gala
settle ut once. either 10y note or cash, and
ohlig-
bee. =. l.. BEi,NGER.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-12-05
Notice OF Final Entry.
Land oilirr ~ Helena, Mont,
AnutlSt - lS.p

Notice j. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ~ his inten-
riun To make proof in support Of his
claim. aud that said proof Will he made be
fore u. \. Mcaghcr. EN-oiicio clerk oi the
Probate ,'ourt al Fergus county. Mont, at
Lewistown. Mont, on October 10. l>>b, viz:
Henry A. uOtme~.
who made prr-enption deciaratory state
mcut NJ. lo.,o7. tor the w SWi,. Me-, SWl.
SCI NMI See. IL. rp. II v, u. III T..
lie names the following witnesses to
prove hi> continuous residence upon, aud
cultivation of. >aid land viz: Charles
W. Iay lies, Henry \. Siraitnn, Charles II.
Fraser and ~amurl I. Ia sr,u, all at Tibet,
Mont.
: w. l,N"iioENE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-12-05

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Court r.nvenes Saturday.
club dane. tonight in Landt'- hall.
FxIc.nmi..inuert Chandler il ia town.
f.uutV commissioners are Ia session TINS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-12-05

r., an whom it may concern: Notice Is
hereby given that the Undersigned "'''''
fore deing business under the firm name E"
Hlak.r A Rude, have this day dissolve"
partner ship 10y mutual consent. Mr.. k"''
withdraws from the business, wh"h VII To-
continued by Julian Hlaker.
JuLI,N BL,kER.
Oi.E ErpE.
Nov. -.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-12-05
Fergus County Statistics,

The assessors returns ~ Of record ia the
county clerk aud recorders "iiice, furnish
the following statistics
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-12-05

ROBERT E. GUDGELL.
Justice Of the Peace.
Collections Specially. All business entrusted !"
me will receive prompt attention.
orrIcriN TooMBs BrILpiNG, HEAH"f bANh'
LEwu>vOwN. MONTANA
Connecticut western news., 1889-08-14
GREAT HARRINGTON.

DEATH OF EaBERT HOLLIsTER.
 Egbert Hollister, the oldest merchant in this town, died last Wednesday morn ing, aged 72 years. Mir Hollister came to Great Harrington in 1888 and engag- ed as clerk for the firm of John O. & A. o. Russell, at the long stone store on Main street. He remained with them until 1841, when he went into partner ship with George w. Gibson, who was succeeded by G. w. Sterling, afterward of Hudson. After MT Sterling retired the firm became Durant, Hollister & O., the members being B. F. Durant, MT Hollister, John 0. and Asa O. Russell They moved into the present Berkshire store in 184S. This partnership lasted three years when MT Durant retired to open the city store. Charles J. Taylor took MT Durant's place and the firm was known as Hollister, Taylor & Go. Soon after the Russells sold out to the other partners who continued together until 1866. Except that for year and . half R. H. Moore was third partner. Mr Hollister had since been sole pro- prietor. He had been first president of ths Great Burlington savings bank. rppsssentative to the General Court in 1oa and for g years town treasurer. Uo vas twice married, his second wife
Connecticut western news., 1889-08-14
THE NEW LIQUOR LA ".

Just at present the pending Prohibi- tory Amendment in Connecticut is a bone of contention between many prominent clergymen, editors, public speakers and politicians, who profess to be temperance men and temperance workers, yet they accuse each other of partisan motives and insincerity in the cause of temperance. Now if these pub lie men sincerely desired to suppress the liquor traffic, instead of spending their time and energies in quarrelling among themselves, they would unite in enforcing the present liquor laws, especially those recently enacted. An unprincipled druggist can do more harm than professional saloon keeper, for the former is frequently tolerated where public opinion would promptly suppress the latter.
 Among the new liquor laws is one that requires the buyer of liquor for 8 second person or firm to have written order from such person or firm. The Oruor must Sp0ClIy tue kinuS Auu quau- : titles of each kind of liquor ordered and the name of the person or firm to whom it is delivered. Any person who shall deliver liquor to any person or persons not authorized to sell without an order, shall be deemed to have sold such liquor, and shall be fined $50 or more
 The new statutes also put close restrictions upon druggists who sell liquor. The purchasers of liquor from 8 druggist must present prescription signed by reputable physician. stating the kind and quantity of liquor wanted and the name and residence of the per son for whom the liquor IS prescribed These prescriptions must be kept on file by the druggists and entry of them made in 8 book. The physician who falsely utters prescription is made liable to fine of from $50 to $1OO, and the person who obtains liquor from a druggist to use as beverage and not for medical use is made liable to fine of from $5 to $50 The druggist who knowingly sells liquor for other than medical use is liable to fine of from $50 to $1OO.
Connecticut western news., 1889-08-14
WEST CORNWALL.

Miss Kate Harrison, who has been teaching near Boston the past year, is at home on Plainview for summer vacation .. The Misses Holt of Brook lyn, are boarding at Henry Rogers. North Cornwall. Herr Ulrich Von- Puttkamer of Washington, D. O., is at the Gold Mansion, Cream Hill. .. Mrs John Wood is in Tarrytown, N. Y, by the bedside of Miss Hattie Lyon, who is very low with consumption. MT and Mrs James l.. Ferris of New Mil ford, spent Sunday in town. Miss Lillian s. Pond of Bridgeport, is 8 guest at Rogers Farm ... MT G. Bassett of New Haven, is boarding at Mrs A. Miller's. .. Miss Flora Wedge of Corn wall Bridge, was dressmaking in town last week. Thomas Tenn and family have gone to Yalesville, where Tom is to engage in the mercantile business =. Miss Hattie Stone of Berlin Falls, N. H.. is with her friends in this place. ... James Moser of Washington, D. O., is here for his usual vacation ;. Miss Nellie Barnard of Poughkeepsie, is with Rev w. H. Spaulding and family through their vacation, which is annu- ally spent in our midst. Miss Annie Bassett of New Haven, is a guest of her sister, Mrs J. Fl. Pierpont. ..... Capt H. Hodges of New York, is boarding at the Mansion House Miss Annie s. Crittenden of Clinton, is at Dwight Rogers for the summer. .Ohas. R.. Smith spent Sunday in Stockbridge. MT Wm. Allen of New Haven, was in town Monday . .. MT H. D. Whitney is at George c. Harrison's.. .. James A. Cochrane is in from Southern Berkshire with drove of new milch COWS. < .... The farmers are nearly through having ..... .Healy, Abercrombie & Co.,, of Bridgeport, are painting and decorating the old church on the hill in very artistic manner.
Connecticut western news., 1889-08-14
LIM E ROCK.

Calvin Brophy moved to Torrington last week, where he has secured work in brass shop :. !. The Sand Rats of this place went to Lakeville Tuesday of last week and tried their nine over there and met with very good success, with Art Brinton as pitcher, Tom Navin as catcher. The boys are quite happy and desire to hear from some other nine. They expect to go to Millerton, N. Y., some day this week .... Miss Maggie Finnigan is visiting friends in New Britian and other places. .... We noticed Ben Fry, of Amenia, N. Y., in the village last week. . |. Burglars again. The residence of Rev Mir Putnam was entered by burglars last Wednesday evening and thoroughly ransacked. but fortunately the family had taken all their silverware up stairs, and the burglars did not get anything more valuable than all the eatables in the house. They tried Mir Hurlburt's house the same evening, but the family heard them and by lighting a lamp scared them away. Friday night J. Brazies house was alarmed but the thieves were alarmed again by the family lighting a lamp. It is all very we'll in the summer time to be jumping out of bed to scare away silver collectors, but in the winter time all we will do is to speak to them and gently inform them that we are awake and object to their visits, when no doubt they will depart. We were misinformed in regard to the singers in Trinity church on the 1st inst. There were from 65 to 70, instead of .35, as in last weeks report. We are pleased to hear that Sam Sanford is on the gain. His brother, Joe, from Winsted was here three or four days last week.
Connecticut western news., 1889-08-14
SHEFFIELD.

Mir M. M. Elliott, former teacher of our high school, but now of Stafford Springs, Conn.,, is in town calling on friends and former pupils. In the absence of the pastor Rev G. D. Townsend occupied the pulpit of the M. E. church last Sunday morning .... Miss Hattie Taft, who has been spend ing nearly year in Chicago, returned home last Saturday. w. D. French and Henry Curran made short visit to Watch Hill and Block Island last week, and tried blue fishing. Report a pleasant time Rev MT Muller ex- changed pulpits with Rev Dr Marvin, of Ct Burlington, last Sunday morning. The Rev Dr preached a very excellent sermon from 1st Cor. 9th chapter and first clause of the 18th verse MT T. R. Merceian, of New York, is visiting his mother in this village. Mrs lillian Eggleston and son, Harry, of Millerton, N. Y., are guests at Rev MT Webster's ..... Miss B. W. Greenwood and Miss A. B. Sage, who have been travelling on the continent of Europe for the past three months, are now in the British Isles, and expect to sail from Queens town for home August 29th. .. Burglars entered the house of Mrs H. A. Train through the pantry window last Thurs day night and after helping themselves to quantity of food went into the dining room and carried away drawer from the side board, containing nearly all the family silver, consisting of knives, forks, spoons, etc. No trace of them has yet been found.
Connecticut western news., 1889-08-14
KENT.

Miss Martie Lane spent Sunday with friends in Falls Village. Miss Kullins of New Haven, is visiting her mother. ....S. c. Bull and family of Sandy Hook, Conn, are at his former home, North Kent .. .. James Stuart and chil- dren started Thursday last for home in Madison, Neb., accompanied by his sister, Miss Stuart Rev T. D. Bar clay preached at the Congregational church Sunday last. Rev MT White assisted in the morning service. =. The young ladies mission circle held re- union at the church parlors Saturday afternoon, August 10. Several members who have married and left town since the organization of the circle were present, making quite large gather ing. Supper was served at 5 o'clock. The occasion was altogether pleasant. ... "Fire Fire p was the ominous cry that startled from peaceful slumber the dwellers in our village, little after midnight Thursday last, and it was known that the store of G. R. Bull x Co.,, at Kent Furnace, was all in a blaze. Every effort was made to subdue the flames, but in few hours the building and contents, including the postofice and office of Kent Iron Co.,, were a mass of ruins. The store was we'll stocked with dry goods, groceries, hardware. etc. A few articles were saved. A number of barrels of flour were rolled out from the store house near by and were saved. Had there been strong wind blowing, the furnace, coal houses, and other buildings would have gone also, but fortunately the air was calm and still Four safes went through the fire and are still safes. The building and goods were we'll insured. We have not learned estimated loss. The cause of the fire is as yet unknown.
Connecticut western news., 1889-08-14
STATE ITEMS.

The rainfall for July was over 10 inches, the heaviest for years
 Torrington Sunday schools have raised over $500 for the Perrin Memo rial fund.
 The Roman Catholic convent now being built at New Hartford will be 4Ox5O feet and three stories high.
 Twenty-one members of Go. H. 1st regiment, have been dishonorably dis charged at Hartford within few weeks for insubordination.
 The steel drawbridge just finished over the River Thames at New London has the largest swing draw in the world. The length of the draw is 5O2 feet.
 The Hale Bros. of South Glaston- bury, expect yield of 10000 baskets from their peach orchard. Their black berry crop has been entirely destroyed by rain.
 A perfectly developed male infant which weighed just one pound and fourteen ounces, was born in Waterbury Wednesday night. The child is living.
 Hon Samuel Fessenden of Connecti- cut, nephew of ex-Senator Fessenden of Ohio, was brought ashore at Cape May Thursday from Hamilton Diston's yacht Manatee, suffering with compound fracture of the right thigh sustained by falling into the hatchway. The acci- dent happened off Chincoteague.
 Blood will tell. Eddie Lewis, of Collinsville, son of Dr Geo. F. Lewis, recently caught bass in West Hill pond which weighed nearly five pounds. The doctor is a skillful disciple of Piscatorious as we'll as of Esculapius. ..... Miss Warner, daughter of Judge Warner, of Salisbury. has accepted a position at Miss Bartlett's school, New Haven, where she will teach the scien- ces and mathematics, branches of study in which she has had great success in schools in Brooklyn and other places. -[ -[Winsted Herald.
 Thomaston ladies have organized a walking club which proposes pedestrian excursions to Waterbury, Northfield, etc .. Lake Waramaug, New Preston, is the longest lake in the state, about five miles in length, and it's shores are dotted with pretty residences. The estimated increase in population in this state is 30 per cent. over what was in 1880. .. Mir c. P. Huntington, the railroad man, has sent library of choice books to mission Sunday school in Harwinton, his birth place. =. The price of real estate in the vicinity of Lake Waramaug has advanced 25 per cent since the Shepaug railroad exten- sion was projected New Hartford Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1889-08-14
SOUTH ERN NEW MARLBORO.

MT and Mrs Benjamine filling, from Hartford, have been staying for few days at MT Henry Sardam's Mrs L.. D. filling, from Torrington, is visiting her old friends and neighbors in this vicinity. It seems good to see her cheerful face again What has be- come of friend W. Knapp? Has he absconded We havn't seen him about lately . .. MT Henry Sardam has been moving and clearing up the cemetery near his house. :. .. Rev H. C.. Adams has accepted call as pastor of the Cong
 church at Turner's Falls, Mass, and expects to commence his labors the first of next month. . :. The Hartwell farm is again to be sold at auction on August 31st The former sale was not valid.
Connecticut western news., 1889-08-14
WEDNESDAY,. AUG. 14. 1889.
HIGHER LICENSE COMING.

The annual conference of the county commissioners of the state was held at the office of the county commissioners in Hartford last Thursday. Among other questions considered was the increasing of the license fee, and after considerable discussion it was decided to charge 8, uniform fec of $4OO through out the state. In New London county it is now S225 in Windham county $22O; in Hartford and New Haven counties $500 in Holland county $25O. The expression seemed to be in favor of making the fee uniform and when 8 rising vote was taken upon the motion to fix the fee at $4OO only two or three members remained seated.
Connecticut western news., 1889-08-14

being sister of R. Fl. Moore, another merchant of the village. She survives with one son, Edward S., who is junior partner at the Berkshire store.
 MT Rollister was native of Salisbury being son of Julius and Thankful Hollister. During his long business life in this village he was greatly es- teemed by his fellow citizens for his strict business integrity and honesty when dealing with his fellow men. As fitting testimonial to his worth, 8 meeting of the business men of the village, held Friday at the court room, adopted the following resolutions
 Whereas, Egbert Hollister, who came to Great Burlington when @ boy, and for half century has walked our streets, and been an active business man, has now passed away, it seems meet and proper that we, his fellow citizens, assembled, should express our appreciation and regard for such a life as his, therefore be it
 Resolced, That in his death this town has lost an honored citizen who will be mourned by all. His name has always stood for strict integrity. In private and business life, and public office, he was alike an honor to the town. Being just to others, he demanded that they should be just to him, but his heart and purse were always open to the needy, and many widow and orphan can tell of substantial charity quietly bestowed by him and his counsel, often sought, was the safeguard of many a home. This town and the world are better for his having lived, for he was one of the noblest works of God-"An honest man."
 Resolred, That we mourn his death, and will urge the young to cultivate the many virtues he possessed.
 Resolred, That copy of these resolu- tions be sent to the family of our friend, and that this meeting do now adjourn and attend the funeral as body.
 The funeral service was held at the house of the deceased at 23O p. m. and at the Episcopal church at p. m. Friday. In compliance with the above resolution about 75 of the business men marched ahead of the procession both to the house, church and Mahaiwe cemetery. Revs T. B. Foster and J. H. Lindholm were the officiating clergy. The pail bearers were A. s. Fassett, John A. Brewer, A. l.. Hubbsll, F. N. Deland, B. D. Barnes, M. B. Tobey, and the honorary bearers were Charles Benton, J. l.. Dodge, George Church, F. T. Whiting, Robert Girling and 0. J. Taylor. Among the relatives of the deceased who attended the burial were, his brother. George Hollister of Boston, Augustus Hollister, Mrs Pratt, and Mir and Mrs James Selllck, of Salisbury.
 R. H. Moore sailed for Europe last Thursday, on health and pleasure trip. He was accompanied by Stanley Dewey of New York, son of Theodore Dewey.