davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01
For Anarchists widows aud Or.

CuICAGo, Jan 2G.-The first of series
of entertainments in aid of the fund for
the support of the widows and orphans
of the executed anarchists and the fani
lies of those imprisoned takes place at
the Vorwaerts Turner hall tomorrow
night under the auspices of the Central
Labor union
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01

-Pbllsde' ph!a has Colouel New and Chi
cago Major Old, aud nos where does Gen
eral Average. hang outi
Mature serl u st.ry-the s,insi sol'saip
continued iu our necss,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01
Th, Minor normal school blu WAS killed.


The Minor normal schooi blu WAS Xuleo.
The following house hills passed:
McHugh's BIZ providing Ior Kun. 7acae
c;es 10 civ or village OH ,es.
Aikels' i.!i providing iusl for the caplto'
building.
WellMan's bill providts E for teF;u OF Geut'
at New Rock orr, i"r idy, Foster and Wells
counties, at s1ch times as the court maJ d.
rect.
Blrnham'e bSi lsmitipg the terms cl treas
urer aud sheriff to Two consecutive terms
ayes, 81 nays, 10. =, ~.
Patton ,ihs FeSoi"s.'h u is'A ~ W Wv
governor eie' ~.
fafhias Ies'll'.sH'n plo'iu'ns ~ '.I,,,', "ti -
Hauol VI ths n,a 1'....,., ~ ,,,,,.In
the ln.aos asylum ~ 's'A's'o'''' 'H>'o'As
The p'tien',. -, ,,, g., .,,ra r.,,
Hughea o'ii lto'tilhs 10 p.
cases 10 lae siaau lu,s Wv, son,, IN n.sos
oi prei'n.,iais A.'l'ils y, 49, s.",
OF le oas aue "ne'e ''ein - q "
B,sN.RcK. jan 2l.-1n thc house today the
MI doubljpg the rate of taxation ON tcle-
graph lines vas passed without dissent, aud
IN tha council the repeal of tic gross earn
iugs law went through.
FIctcher's railroad bill was referred to the
attorney gcoeral for an opinion as TO Its CON
stirtionsiity. l, embrares the main and
ne Il features Of the McCumser ti.l atoated
hy tue farmers a,lilLce.
The council took no action oa the gov
ernor,s nolniratitns Of Yesterday and il Is
renerally coi cctied that 10 acti N will tie
.a,,en on any pomns.ious until March.
In the he Il g Mr.. Whit. introduced bill
.holishipy nil hoa, ia of d;rectore Of the t,rj
toriai educational lns,i ,utons, creating In
thr,r s>esd board of five regents to take
,h,rua of MI. the LEGAL management TO be
ni.c. 4 in an cyecnt,yr committee to be ap-
poiptei as the 81 bo,rla wrre appoic,ea
O.ly ihtte regents can br selected from one
MI zeal nartt.
-, ;,;,,s n,...d IN IN. house was
W. A,,1a,.s IA rpv,4;nn ,r ,s.,neI,t for
~ W. iIad ~. ~ ..ir,ads ia .hr;v davs or
5,u,N 5arh,a nis.n do 100. -, if ~, sn ,aid
ooTple usasos ~ no II ~ ~; pay ~, ve,o IT Wa.
:, the EN- int tr.int;op " rrridnr for th in.
vns.iSo,,on ~ the ysnston insane asyium.
;,',st,iar " it.rae,is.tn Tho c,.r,cal
/ force In his flee and intimatel that If the
legislature propos es 20 restrict his office to the
xpeuscs sutho.izcd by the organic act that
they will have to provide for additional leg
| isla,ive clerks without his approval The or
eanic act which provided Tor the necessities
of his Office tw, nty-s,ven years ago applies
| with the same force to other branches OF the
| territorial government.
| RYAN introduced bill for term of court
at the comfy seat Of Wslworsh for that and
Campbell counties.
The seed wheat bill Jassed the ct tuucil ant
| win probably be passed by the bouse tc
| morrow.
The bill extend ing time for pepslty to at
tach for ngn-payment OF taxes till June nov
as ats the GOVERNORS signature.
Resolutions of sympathy on the death o
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01
Gone to See Harrison.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Senator Wm.
3. Allison has gone to Indianapolis pre-
sumably in response to on invitation from
President Elect Harrison.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01

In the house the norm UaK"!h conSeEtioh
bill was amended by the clmlni-teS "i horth
Dab ota members by subs itutng Grafton i"r
Fargo snA It was na 'e special order Tor
Saturday attefnoda. Il is appsrent that tie
PROBABILITY OF III. Springer bill passing
The feuatc will delay final sctton on the
Mill Tie northern members are voting In
favor o. Grafton to complainant tast wortay
village and to rritate the Fargo lobbyists
Bismarck MAXI a no effort to secure tie loca-
combination ia against her and partly hecaGss
her people are confident the convention will
be he'd under the Springer bill which names
! Bismarck.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01

A perfect spec;hs- pr sage's cstsrih Rem
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01
THE DAkeTA LEGISLATURE.

BISMARCK, Jan. 22.-The house passed 8
bill! extending the time for tho s per cent.
penalty TO attach on taxes OF 1883 to June l.
Tbe north Dakota constitutional conven-
tion bill wss refsfred to the members from
north Dakota
Tue auditor reports thst the compiled laws
cost $500 for compiling, $T5b 80 for e.
printing. TIE item was stricken out OF the
bill requir!og codes 10 Ss ftsrnishel 10 mem
hurs
Among the bills introduced were the tos-
lowing;
BY hyan~-Giving gross earnings tax Of
per cent on e1 ,fess and sleeping car com.
psntes where NOT operated by the railroad
company; and, on telephone companies.
BY Clark Repeating the law authorizing
the division Of counted.
By Morns-Requiring grist mills &c aecspt
one-eighth for tolls and give seycn tenths IN
exchange for grain. Is provides a fue of $25
TO tlO0 for refusing and makes an overcharge
q miSdenneanor.
By Fletcher IL Tasipg telegraph companies
81 pei mile on the fitst ~!re, rs cots on tn.
second and 81 Sspts on each additional wire.
In the council the iceursnce committes
killed the Walsh county crop ..--surarce blli.
The bill requiring the re ,istratloa II den
lists diplomas was passed
The eesd wheat bill was amended nearly to
death aud referred to be rcylsGd
GOV. Church sent d message to the council
accom- panied by a letter from the treasurer
tesittng substantially the facts already pre-
sented in relation to the tinances OF the terri
tory and rccomtfcndipg folnt committee to
consider the joint legislation neeeesary TO
meet the difficulty. TIE message seems to be
su Indirect answer to the absurd insimuatlons
made by certain st. Paul papers,
Among the bile introduced In the council
were the following:
By stimmel-Flxipg the compensation Of
! Judges of PROBATE.
By Gaspell- Prescribing system of terri
| tOrtai accounts.
| BY polsrd-Proviiing for the relocation OF
county s, ats not on railroad lines.
| BY uughes-P.ovldihg for an assistant at
| .orrey general: also for the appointment OF a
| bosrd ot five trustees for each OF the several
| puol!c inaiitut!ons OF the territory, allowing
il salary nf IS per day and travelling expenses.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01

HleMAncN, Jan. go Gov. Church has
nomiasted Ward for auiitor, and Mcclure
for commissioner of immigration. Crawford's
bill for soli!ers' home al Pierre was reported
favoraUly In the council. The grant army, 1t
wilt be remembered, recommended Hof
3p,i1x and tue department comm Ander is
mere 10 tbs Int. rest Of that. bill.
The seed wheat bill consumed much of the
dine Of b, ro1ncli sra action was sgain de-
igrrcd.
A res ,id:lun x, .nrrease ;he jndlcisry com
mit:cc to zen members, presented by Masha-
ban,h, VAS vo..u down, whereupon Messrs-
Wasanhsugh, Hughes aud Erickson tcude:ed
III. il resignation as members OF tnat commit
tee, aud red hot discussion resulted, Mr.
Gla. pcll getting the council out OF the diff
cult, by Il IN zion to aoj)urn.
In til, Council E, iclir on's township organ
ization bill passe;: Also Crawford's bill pro
yidtny for the Justification q euretles.
Among the bulls introduced vas oac u
Hughes approprla Ing $500 fo' clsctrc l!ghts
fpr the capito. durilg the session. Ano'hef
fixing tia irel Of Sheriff on mortgage fore
closures at IS under st,ahs and sto under
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. The committee on
military affairs reported the senate bill to
authorize the Omaha, Fort Dodge and south-
ern Railroad company to build its road across
the Fcrt Hayes military reservation in Kan
sas, and it was passed. When consideration
Of the tariff bill was resumed It was agreed
that vote would be taken ut O'Clock to-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01

M ETHoDlST EPISCoPAL-seryices ever,
W w; Sabbath at 1920 u. IN. and 1870 p. M. Sab
bath school after morning service. bible Core.
pordence School (unionl ard prayer meeting
every Thursday evening. Ladies' Church Socle
ty meets weekly. hey j. W. Bell, PASTOR
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

The Berkshire Courier, the best paper
in the Hopsatonic valley, permits the
BEE to present it's excellent picture of
George Westinghouse, whose air brakes
have greatly increased the safety of rail-
road travel. It is a good companion piece
for the BEE's railroad article, published
this week. Unlike many inventors,
George Westinghouse had good start
Ia life His father manufactured agri-
cultural implements at Schenectady, n.
Y, and the son, graduating at Cornell in
'GI, served in the Union naval and caval-
~ service, his experience in repairing
railroads wrecked BY rebel raiders sug-
costing a device for replacing derailed
cars. his first invention. The Westing-
house air brake works were built at
Pittsburg 16 years ago, but now there
are brunch works in England, at Paris,
in Germany, the whole employing over
5000 men. Mr. Westingh onse, who makes
his Summer home at Lenox, has invented
|other devices besides the air brake, his
patented articles numbering 1000 and IS
Icontrolling spirit ii the Union Switch 4
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

Julius b. Hawley, now Of Stepney De-
pot, was one of the first men to work on
the Housatonic road. He began as rod
man for the surveyors Who were map
ping out the grades and curves between
bridgeport and New Milford, which was
the first terminus Of the railroad. 1t was
about Christmas time, 1889, when the en-
CINE first ran to Stepney and an objectof
great cariosity it was. It was q small
affair, weighing about 10 tons, with q
small dome boiler, no sand box, no whis-
tie, no cab, nothing TO protect the engi-
neer and his fireman and wood passcf
from the elements. Driving wheels we're
four and 4 half feet III diameter and the
cylinders were set high, 50 that the pls-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
BRocKFiELp.

Miss Amelia Northrop Is in New Haven.
Rev Mr. Morrow of Danbury officiated-
at the Congregational church, Sunday.
The ladies of the parish will meet, FRI
day afternoon, with Mrs Eliza Peck, to
organize sewing society.
Charles d. II. Kellogg entertained
friends from Bridgeport, Saturday, who
took home II pike, the largest over four
pounds, the result of days fishing in
Neversink pond.
Homer c. Jones is with his parents.
Miss Jennie Kellogg is caring for her
cousin, Miss Anna Barnum of Pembroke,
who is i'll with brain fever.
st Paul's Guild met at the rectOsy ON
Thursday, to complete a box for q south
ern mission.
At a meeting of the G. p. whist club.
Mrs Benjamin Griffen was agreezhly sur
prised by being presented, in . few APP
propriate words by one of the members,
with handsome oak table, fine piece Of
statuary and elegant case of cards.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

ed by him and it Is to him that all train
men look for orders. This. is always a
position of great responsibility, but es-
pecially so on a single track road like the
Housatonic. Previous to his engage
ment by the Housatonic management,
Mr. Carr was dispatcher on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford road.
The Evening Sun calls him one of the
best train dispatchers in New England.
Joseph +. Dunn is his assistant.
Harry Ryder
Is the master of motive power of the
Housatonic system and the experience
gained and observations made while on
the Long Island road and the Shore Line
stand him in good stead.
II. II. Kittendorf.
Master mechanic of the New Haven and
Derby, has name and fame known in
other lands and the mention of sold
Kit" will bring smile to the faces of
thousands.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
Told Between Stations.

Engineer Lyman has recovered from
injuries received by being struck by a
switch engine and is again at his post on
the Housatonic. His engine, No. 5, has
been laid up for repairs and No. Is sub
stituted.
Daniel Finn, who was killed by a
Housatonic train, last week, was to have
been married. the next day, to Miss Mary
Kennedy.
George Butler, about %, was found
dead and horribly mutilated just below
the Falls Village station, Friday MORN
ing, by a man named Sabin, father of the
Hawleyyille car inspector. Butler had
been working at the repair shops and
was intoxicated when last seen.
The New Haven Register has given n
column about a Parallel road of which
DIR G. b. Adams is president. 1t goes
on to detail the scheme, saying that the
new road, which will be part of the New
York and Boston Rapid Transit road,
on which the trip is to be made in four
hours. The road has, according to this
tale, which seems slightly improbable.
secured the right to run tracks through
New York city and high over the tops
of the houses. From Greenwich to
New Haven, the Olmstead parallel lay
out is to be used and the only stop is to
be at Bridgeport.
It was disclosed at the annual meeting
of the Housatonic railroad company that
Wilson's Point is still further to be eX-
tensively developed as great freight de-
pot and, to do this, it was deemed best
to form the New England Terminal COM
pany, with a capital stock of $500, 900, OF
which the New York and New England
road would take half and the Danbury &
Norwalk and Housatonic roads the other
half. For the improvements proposed,
| first mort gage bonds of the Terminal
| Company would be issued to the amount
of $500, 900. principal and interest to be
guaranteed by the roads named.-[ Nor.
walk Hour.
Those who ride over the Danbury 4
Norwalk but occasionally are surprised
at the fine road bed, the excellent rolling
stock and the fast time made.
/ Derby trains now stop at Zoar Bridge
to leave passengers or when signalled
Stops have also been made at Burritt'l
Ground farm. The fare from Zoal
Bridge to Shelton is 25c.
The lIousatonic road is said to be bar
gaining for two new mogul freight en-
gines and two other engines, all to burr
hard coal. 1t is also said that the limit
1 ed express trains for the Berkshire Hills
next Summer, will run over the Dan
bury and Norwalk.
Col Stevenson is one Of the busiest mel
III the State and it Is all live railroad bus
4 mess, too, despite the Evening Suns sill
IL assertion that the yivacious colone
was soon to be dropped from the IIousa
tonic system.
pair Of horses owned by John Rem
sen of South Norwalk were killed By
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
WESTON.

The Congregational Christmas enter
tainment, last week, was interesting and
well attended. Recitations were given
by Myrtle Chase, frankie Fitch, George
Sturges, Charlie Carver, Clifford Sturges,
May Hamilton, Ebert Carver, Perley
Sturges and Mary Gerry. After an in-
teresting address by the pastor, Van God
frey called for Santa Claus by telephone.
He soon appeared. accompanied by two
of his boys aud merry time was had In
the distribution of gifts from the tree.
John S. Sturges is sick.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
Eewspaper BuStIes.

The Bridgeport office of the Church
Record is at 81 Fairfield avenue, with
Boylston Bros.
Brother Bailey and his Danbury News
did themselves proud, last week. Mon
days Evening News. eight pages, was
printed on pink paper and the Weekly
News consisted of u pages, crowded to
overlooking.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

and perhaps the necessity for more than
one store there. The school house may
be an Academy instead of a common
that Andrew Nichols's or our friend
Hughes's carp ponds will be able to sup
ply its inhabitants with water. They
may want the water of our favorite
Taunton.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
Lyons PLAIN.

Lavina Brotherton, Jessie Kellogg, Sa-
rah Gerhardt and Vesta Fanton spent the
holidays with their parents.
Party at Philip Gerhardt's, New Years
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
STEpNEY.


Has always been the first station of
Importance after leaving Bridgeport, but
the passenger travel is now especially
heavy. Stephen French is station mas
ter. --s.
Botsford
Is now brought into prominence by the
fact that ii. is the western terminus of the
New Haven and Derby road and is to
become more noted in the future. AS
soon as trains were running on regular
time over the Derby extension, men were
set at work laying side tracks, putting
in cross-over switches and all the para
phernalia of bustling freight yard. A
turn table was also prepared for the Der
by trains, which ran to Botsford to meet
those on the Housatonic. Preliminary
surveys were made for a water tank and
for the large coal sheds to be erected
there in the Spring. 1t is not yet known
what changes will be made in the station,
but, as the Housatonie road has bought
the building, alterations will doubtless
be made in due season. Austin u. Blake
man has charge here and Miss Donohue
is telegraph operator.
Ne1town
Is the most important passenger sta
ton On this part of the road and its spac-
ious depot building, erected about 10
years ago, is one of the finest. Besides
the passenger traffic, always heavy, it
has ii large freight and express business.
The central office for this telephone cir
cult is in the telegraph office of the sta
ton. G. B. Taylor, who has been en-
ployed by the Housatonic road nearly 20
years, is agent, with Miss NJ. V. Nolan
assistant.
Danbury and Norwak Conductors.
The Oldest conductor on the Danbury
and Norwalk division is A. Pulling. The
other passenger conductors are Z. Smith,
w. Varson, II. Gilbert, John Dyas,
Thomas Dyas, Louis Belts.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
HuLl,s rARMs.

Mr and Mrs Horace Banks have spent
a week with friends in New York.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

Isaac b, son Of Stephea wukenan e
!; Couspo, married Miss Florence, dannh1og
sof DR. J.. n. Fyfe Of Sau&stnczs ~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

Signal Co., Westinghouse Machine Co.,
Philadelphia Natural Gas Co., Westing
house Electric Light Co. and counts his
wealth by the millions.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

Danbury and Norwalk train and Vice
President Stevenson presented Remscn
with 500.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

hive of q, 600 people and, with rail COM
munication to New Haven, Bridgeport
and the West, besides water route to
New York in Summer, its possibilities of
growth are great. This is a thrifty, busy
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

Is Kent man who has been on the con
ductor's roll about "a years. Il r. p
years slpcq A. began ~ walk I'M tracl
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

John Z. Osborn is building additions
to his harm and a woodhouse.
Misses Susie and Sally Hubbcu Of
Bridgeport were guests, last week, Of
their sister, Miss Nellie Wilson Hubbcll-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

the largest, and most reliable water pow
err IN the State. The Derby extension
makes us near neighbors to enterprising
Shelton, in whose growth the Ousatonic
Water Co, Mr. Edward n. Shelton, pres
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

HaWleyville As d Railway Center
Take away lis railroads and Hawleg-
willie would not be known. With its rail-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

ident and Mr. d. S. Brinsmade, secretary,
have had controlling influence. The
Ousatonic furnishes power for II mills,
employing many hands. Here, within a
radius of two miles, is said to be busy
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
THE NEW NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DEPOT AT NEW HAVEN

ing is of brick, with stone trimmings,
built at right angles with the new brick
freight house, while the old brick station
has been moved to the north of the
freight house, giving front of $50 feet
on Commerce street.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

Has always been the first station of
Importance after leaving Bridgeport, but
the passenger travel is now especially
heavy. Stephen French is station mas
fer
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

e <1ro IA Room IL. Since last May, he
~ been civil engineer for the Housaton
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

IS dI1patcher, holds one Of the most
tnnt posts ID the whole system'
vSpssnk AZ every train Y Fegalat'
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

WHO WAS for 10 years instructor OF me-
ehanlcai drawing IN the city Of Bridge
lsort, has HIS ofiice in Room II, with SUI
|sorvis0r Cogill. Plans for the handsome
NV brick depot OF the New Haven and
fysrby road in the Elm City we're drafted
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
A Gala Time at Geryais.

Saturday, Gervais celebrated her
annual "SpOrting day. and hum
dreds of people from far and near
were present to participate in the
exercises which consisted mainly of
races. The place selected for hold
ing the "fair," as il might be termed,
was two miles northwest of Gervais,
in the public road leading north
from NJ. Benjamin's farm. The
principal attraction of the day was
the race between Henry Halls four
year-od Woodbury. horse and
Henry Lcmmery's six-year-oId
Pathfinder mare. The race was for
six hundred yards for purse Of 500.
Betting was lively at first, the horse
seeming to be the iavorite, but just
before the race come oil the odds
were given By the friends of the
little mare, and some betting
was made two to one that she
would beat the horse at least ten
feet in the. outcome. Shortly after
three o'clock the word was given
and down the long lane came the
two champions. For the first 400
yards they ran neck and neck, but
on the last hundred the little mare
sailed ahead of her antagonist and
passed the wire at least fifteen feet
in advance of the horse. Excite
ment was great for some time. IT
finally auieted down and numerous
other races were run and general
good time was had by all. Very 1T
tie drinking was noticeable. The
merchants are talking strongly of
constructing fine race course near
the town TO be used hereafter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-10
In Uncle sans Hands,

August Straub who was arrested
Sunday evening, charged with sell
ing or obtaining liquor for Indians,
was tried before United States Com
mlssione Walton, yesterday. He
admitted to giving the Indians
whisky but said he was ignorant of
the fact that it was unlawful to give
them liquor. He was taken to
Portland this morning by Deputy
United States Marshal Barendrick
and will be given hearing in the
United States court there. Straub
is young German and while he de-
clared his innocence with flowing
tears it is thought that he has too
often associated himself in bad
company and is now suffering the
outcome.