davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-09

Readers, just look back over the
history of Great Bend for the last
few years, and recall the men who
have failed in busin ess. They are
but few, it is true; but you will also
recall that almost every one of them
were men who advertised but very
little, if any at all. :
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-09

BEGGs' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP is
giving splendid satisfaction to the
trade and the sales are positively
marvellous, which can be accounted
for in no other way except that it is
without doubt the best in the market.
Ask for and be sure you get the genu-
inc. We keep it. Shaw and Co.,
Druppists
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Clark are now
housekeeping in Oklahoma City. Mr..
Clarke had prepared for connubial
bliss, having built comfortable house
and furnished it. He is doing real
estate business there and has quite a
lot of property.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-09

The county commissioners are in
session this week, winding up the
business for the year. They will
hardly get through for several days.
Full proceedings of their meeting will
be found in the DEMOCRAT next week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-09

See this paper for job printing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-09

Council meeting next Monday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-09

Z. Z. Keeder this week sends Us bis
annual weather report, for 1889.
Besides the report given in this paper,
he has :abulated report that has
been prepared with great deal CT
pains, and is SPLENDID piece of work.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-09
LOCAL COMMENT.

Nye and Riley-Feb. Oath.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-09

PAINTS, OILS,
STATIONERY,
AND :: CORNER :: LOTS.
LOCAL COMMENT.
Nye and Riley-Feb. oath.
Council meeting next Monday
night.
Mince pie will often keep person
awake longer than guilty conscience.
Great Bend has more influential
citizens to-day than she has had for
many a moon.
These are the times that try mems
soles, as they slide out of the way of
che bill collector.
Excursion rates will be given on the
Santa Fe and Mo. P. railroad to the
Sye and Riley show.
For an example Of life in the
eolitudes, visit the stores of the men
who never advertise.
The greatest laugh producing COM
bination on earth-Nye and Riley
at the Grand-Feb. Oath.
The reason ''the way of the trans
gressor is hard" is said to be because
it has had so much travel
Picture frames-positively the
latest designes and patterns, cheaper
chan anybody-at Halladay's.
LA Grippe" is with us; several
eases are reported about town, though
gone of them are as yet serious.
John Blackwell, the solid democrat
from St. John, was in the city Tues
aay and Wednesday of this week.
Personal property tax warrants will
be issued on the 10th inst. Remem>
Der this in time to save additional
costs.
The county commissioners visited
the various new county bridges, Tues
day, to pass upon the manner of their
construction.
Sucure seats for Nye and Riley
they are going fast. A young man
who fails to take his girl to hear them
is away off date. ,s,,s go go. 49,.
j. I. Bodenheimer, late of EN-
poria, has accepted position with
Leo. w. Rosenfeld, Of the Star
clothing house.
Ask for a sample copy of the
National Democrat, when at this Office.
1t is one of the very best dem ocratic
papers published.
Woodland lodge, x. Of P. of this
city has added quite number of
young men to its membership within
the last few weeks.
The Great Bend postoffice still re-
mains in good hands. no successor he
ing named for Mrs. Balm. Better let
good enough alone.
Marcus Friend has list Of prices
on teas, elsewhere in this paper,
which it will pay you to read and
profit by while they last.
Commissioner Henry Lang6eld re-
turned last week from trip to CAL
ifornia and Oregon. He was delayed
some days by the recent snow block
ade.
John w. Burkes, formerly with
the mills in this city, is now located
ct Voris, Mo-, near ST. Joseph, and
writes that he likes his position there
very we'll.
Wood Hartly has not been dis
sipating has been sitting up
nights with a brand new girl who
arrived at his house Tuesday night of
this week.
Mrs A. E. Wood has removed her
millinery store to the room next east
of Buckland's corner-opposite her
old stand-where she will be glad to
see her friends
: at Keeney's drawing, New Years
eve., No. 335 drew the handsome
painting; No. 8 the dinner set. and
No. 448 the glass set. Have you
either of those numbers?
Henry Boyle, trustee of Albion
<oxuD Wol~oslor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
THE EAST RIVER TUNNEL.
A Mammoth Project to Connect We" AofA
and Long Island.

A Mann moth Project to ConnectN Ne" AofA
and Long Island.
NV YoRK. Dec. 1s.--The board OF alder
men to-day passed a resolution auShofizipe
tba construction of a tunnel in Forty-sec-
ond street to connect with Long lsia no.
This il the famous East river tun nei
anheme. of which so much has been said'
and which has been endorsed by the chMn-
her of commerce. The resolution WaN
locked up for months in the committee on
bridges and tunnels. and action Was hnai-
IL forced by the vigorous comments OF the
nress. There was considerable talk about
waiting for "boodle,'' but no crookedness
was ever proved. The resolution gives the
New York Long Island Railroad company
,,ermission to construct tunnel under
Fast river from Long Island City and under
Forty-second street, thus CONNECTING lne
whole Long Island system with the great
trunk lines.
tventy-seven feet wide and twenty-five ana
a half feet deep and is to run through soild
rock a hundred feet below the street levei a
greater part of the way. Electricity Will DC
the motive power in the day time, Whlle 10
comotiyes will be used at night to draw the
heavy freight trains. There will be elevat-
ora At the road on Fifty-second street to
carry passengers to the railroad In the tun-
mel. The cost of the work Is put at SO, OOO,-
600 and it is calculated that it can be Tin
ished within two years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
A Man In His Wife's Room.

ARGENTINE, Kan, Dec. 18.-James Neal
returned home unexpectedly last evening
and finding G. W. Simmons, well known
iyeryman. in his wife's room, shot and
mortallv wounded him. Simmons. before
diving. said he had gone to the house to
collect bill and that Nea! came in and be-
Gan shooting at him without explanation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

NUMMONs.-sT STATE OE MONTANA, COUNTY,
= Of Lewis and Ciarke.-ln Justice Court Of
Helena Township. before c. W. FL ischer, justice
of the peace.
bernard Loeb and Jacob Loeb. co-part ers do
ing business under firm name and style rs Loeb
and Brother, plaintiffs, vs.. Peter Lund, defen-
dant.
The state of Montana to the above-named do
fendAnt, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me, Chas. w Fleischer, justice of the
peace in and for the township Of Helena, county
Of Lewis and Clarke, at my Office in Helena on
Monday, January ed, A. d. 1891 at 10 o'clock
=. m. OF said day, then and there to make anss er
to the Dmplaln, of Loeb * bro, the aboye-named
plaintiffs, IN n civil action to recover tt sum
II eignty-nine and l5-l00 49, dollars lawful
money of the United States for balance due ON
goods, wares snd merchandise SOLD and delivered
by plaintiffs to you. at your special instance and
roque,t. between the dates of August 2!th and
September LIST, A. d: 1857, and for in crest
thereon since the first day OF October, 1857, all o.
which appears more fully in the complaint on
tle herein and IN default thereof judgment will
be rendered against you, Peter Lund, the above,
named defendant, for the sum of eighty-nine and
l5-1M $3.50. l5l dollars and interest thereon since
October lst 1897 and costs of suit in this behalf
expencoi.
diyen under my hand this 10th day Of Deem
Der, A, d, 1890. {. W. FIJI IoGHER,
Justice of the Peace
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18
GHER1fF'S SALE.-B L. SMITH Il co !,
y plaintiff, VS. The Helena Athletic Associa-

plaintiff, VS.. The Helena Athletic Associa-
ton, defendant.
deere. o. foreclosure and sale. issued out of tae
district court Of the first judicial dis tcct of the
state Of Montana, in TN for the county of Lewis
and Clarke, on the lnh day of lie 'ember, 4. =.
1880, in the above entitled ac.itn wherein b. Il.
Smith Co, the above named plaintiff, ohtalne
against The Helena Athletic ASSOCIATION, defen-
dant, on the I'D day of October, 4. D. 1880, for
the sum of Ssas 80, besides interest. costs and
day of uctob 2. A. d. ss, recorded in judgment
book No. of said court, at page 21s. ! am COM
manded to sell all that certain 10, piece or par
Gel OF land. situate. lying and bsng in the coun-
y Of Lewis and t,lasks, Safe ,,f Montana
and bounded and described rs follows, to wit
ton, in Lewis and Clarke county &C, state Of Mon
tana, as marked and designated on ths plat of
said addition as fl with accepted and an,
the said county of Lewis AMI Clarke, and the
state Of Montana
Pablic notice is hereby given that OF Friday,
the ninth uay Of January, A. D. 1891, ut Y O'Clock
m. Of hist day, at. the front door Of the court
house, Helena. Lewis and Clarke county. Montana
will, in obedience to said order of sale and de
cree Of Foreclosure and sale, sell the above de
scIibed property, or 80 much thereof as may b
necessary to satisfy said Judgment, with interes
CO h in hand.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Decem
CHAS NJ. JEFFERIs, Sheriff.
By ISAAC Holm Deputy Sheriff.
pROPGSALs-SEALED PROPOSALS AR
J. invited for the care, support and n,ainten
apee of the sick. poor and intrm of Lewis an
Clarke County, Montana, per capita by the weel
for the year tucce eding March !: 1881. said ,prs
poeAls to cover the entire cost of feeding, clotl
IND and nursing of said sick. poor and intr,l
and al burial expenses thereof. Bids to be &C
dreseed to the undersigned, 10 be received unit
February %, 1891. The commissioners reser,
the right to reject any or all bids. By order
the board. j. y. TOOhER, Clerk.
Helena Montana, Dec. II. 1880.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THEIR
~ will he a meeting of the stockholders of Il
Big Chief Mining Company held at the law off,
Of Ashburn X. Barbour. in Masonic Temp
building, in the city of Helena. Montana.
Saturday, the 2Cth day of December 1890 at
o'clock p. m of said day. for the purpose
electi = board of trustees and of transactir
such other business may be presented TO "a
meeting. f. W. KNIGHT, President.
Helena, Dec 10. 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-18

ORDINANCE NO. AZ.
An ordinance repeating ordinance No. 81. relat-
ing to the acceptance Of city warrants in pay
ment of city taxes. , ~.
Be It ordained by the City Council of the City
of HeleEA: -
Section |. Ordinance No 81 relative to accept
ing city warrants in payment of city taxes Is
hereby repealed
Approved December 18th 1890
Attest: DONALD BRADFORD,
RoBT, B, SIXTH Mayor.
TEeAll City Clerk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-24
Lamoille County Court.

The April Term of Court for La
noble County convened at Hyde Park
Tuesday morning Hon. Loveland
Munson, Presiding Judge; A. NJ. Kel-
ley and J, A. Andrews, Associates
5. B. Waite, Clerk; NJ. S. Burnell,
Sheriff; G. M. Powers, States Attor-
ney; Miss E. NJ Ballou, Stenographer,
We're in attendance. In addition to
the members of the county bar the
following attorneys were present =
S. c. Shurtleff, T. j. Boynton. Mont
pelier; &. F. Kennedy, Waterbury:
|. N. Chase, st. Adams; w. D. Stew
art, Bakersfield; w. M. Miles, Bar
ton; Geo. Ballard, Fairfax; j. J.
Monahan, Underhill; F. w. Butler,
Rutland. Ofcourse Gov" Bingham
was on hand with a hearty shake and
a good word for everybody.
Court opened with prayer by Rev.
E. j. Ward, followed by the usual
! prOclamatiOns from the Sheriff. OF
the list of jurors drawn (recently pub
lished in this paper) all but two were
IN attendance. Judge Munson's ad-
dress to the jurors was very brief, yet
concise and to the point-simply tell
ing them to avoid all conversation
concerning cases on trial. This is the
Judges first appearance at this
court since his appointment. Theim-
preston created among the atten-
| dants fully justified the reputation,
which had preceded him, of being a
candid, conscientious, high minded
and able man.
The jury calendar, containing six
teen cases, was called. OF this num-
Der but six were set for trial, the re-
naming ten being settled, referred or
continued. At the afternoon session
jury was empanelled for the case
of II. G. Fancher VS.. T. HI. and H.
Stearns, aplts. The case is a breach
of warranty. From the evidence pro-
duced by the plaintiff it appears that
some three years ago Mr.. Fancher,
resident of Johnson, traded or bought
a horse of the defendants, residing in
Eden. The price paid was $20C-$175
in cash and a $25 horse. The horse
was warranted as sound. Plaintiff
owned it but a short time when he
and his friends discovered it had a
couple of ring-bones. Deft was mott
fed of this and, as the plff. says, fire.
quently said he would do the right
thing regarding it, but finally refused
to give any satisfaction; hence the
suit, B. A. Hunt, P. K. Gleed, and H.
S. Wilson for Plff.; W. Brigham and
B. E. Billiard for Defts. This case will
probably occupy the attention of the
court until Friday. After this will
come the case of Papineau VS.. Smith
During the afternoon the case of
State VS.. Frank Bordo was called.
This case has been on the docket since
1885, and the respondent, a Belyi-
dere lad, having skipped to Canada,
the case is disposed of by bonds being
forfeited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-24
STOWE.

Silas Quincy, late of the Mt. Mansfield
| House, is in town again.
Mrs. E. Pottle has gone to Boston and
New York for millinery goods.
+ X. Hale and wife are soon to go to Ma.
lone N. Y, to take charge of a large farm be-
longing to his brother
Mrs. NJ. A. Jenney went to Boston on Mon
day of this week. She will call at Peterboro,
N. H.. and return in a few days with stock
of millinery goods.
Ora Wrisley, living on the A. Peterson
place, recently had the misfortune that the
foot of one of his oxen was disocated by step
ping through hole in the frozen ground.
We are requested by Josiah Stone to men
ton that his wife, aged As years. had a birth
day party last Friday. Many of their friends
were present and were treated to baked
beans, brown bread, plum pudding and n
grand good time.
The exercises attending the flag raising at
the school-house on the Branch took place on
Saturday afternoon. goodly number of
people are reported as being present, and at
tentively listened to the exercises held in the
church near by. The opening address by
Fred Thomas, former pupil of the school,
and now one of Stoves worthy young men,
is very highly spoken of, and did him much
credit; he considered the political divisions of
nations and the purpose of their establish
ment. Walter Bigelow, a graduate of the
Vermont Methodist Seminary, and one of
our most successful teachers, spoke very in
terestingly on THE American Flag" and
what it meant to America and Americans
America was beautifully paraphrased by Mrs
Mary A. Jenney. An essay was read by Miss
Susie Downer, followed by remarks by Ed
ward Bigelow, both of whom are former pu-
pills of the school, and at present popular
teachers. The emblem raised is beautiful in
design, and of size appropriate to the school
hlnr, = l.
Walter Bigelow, of Salem, Mass, who treas
ures in fond memory the school-days of his
boyhood, and approximately presents this
token of his kindly regard for home and its
early scenes, The district is among the more
pleasantly located and wealthy districts in
town, and is to be congratulated on this en-
blematic addition to the beauty of their
house and grounds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-24
ELMORE.

Ellen Tucker is doing housework in W: W
Gates family in Wolcott.
Remember the league meeting Saturday
night, and lend a helping hand
Johnnie Fitzgerald and Alton Spaulding
are at work in Boardman's saw-mill in Nor
ristown.
Dea. Camp appears to have failed greatly
the past week. The old gentleman completed
his S9th year last Tuesday,
week, where he ID to work by the month hand
ling team moving granite from the cars to
the site of the new Insane Asylum.
j. S. Warren, who has occupied the farm Of
Lieut.-Gov. Woodbury. the past year, has
rented Geo. Towns farm in Morristown neal
Lewis Gates and moves about May 1.
II d. Cook is shipping maple sugar this
season to parties in Ohio, Iowa aud ~Calfor
| MIA. Pretty wide range of targets but " Hi y
generally brings down the ''shekels" which
ever way he shoots,
Newton Camp, Of Chicago, with his sister
Mrs. 5, n. Qlmstead, arrived in town Mon
day, and are stopping with their brother
L. l., Camp, Mr., Camp is well known deal
err in musical Instruments, and one of the
firm of Estey \ Co., of Brattleboro.
On Sunday morning, the 18th inst, NOAH
Vigeante, who lives on Hardwood Flat,
was awakened about l o'clock by crash
and arose to find the house in flames, the
crash being caused by The falling Of the chin
ney. The family; Consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs
| Vigeante, five children and hired man, haq
barely time to escape with their daily .elqthe:
in their hands Seeing the harn was doomed
Mr. Vigeanta struck off some boards, anc
! thus made an opening. through which he
| took all his livestock but one hog. All IL
| the house was lost but two feather-beds, 6
| few quilts, a bureau and sewing machine
! Had the family remained five minutes Longer
| it is said escape would have been impossible
| The farming tools were all saved but one cyl
tivator Insured in the Union Mutual foi
| $1,000 TO $500 ON buildings and contents
NeiShbors and friends have kindly contrib
procure a fopt.bold. Thay are now staying
| in the Rowers house near Hardwood Fla
pond. Mr. Vigeante il an honest, uprigh
man. and the family have the sympathy O
| the community
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-24
JOHNSON.

T. j, Boynton, of Montpelier, was in town
this week.
Bro Geo. Duel's younger brother has com
menced work for |. l.. Pearl 4 Co.
Mr.. Margets has bought the Tulper house
of Mr.. Giddings.
The town has purchased nice, new safe
and placed it in the town clerks office
There are several now sick with measles in
town. and many more have been exposed.
There have been twenty-seven tickets sold
for Sam Small's lecture at Morrisvile next
Friday.
On account of the Sam Small lecture there
will be no service in the NJ. +. church next
Friday evening.
Walter Heath and Charlie Hayford, medi
cal students at the T. V. NJ, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home
The friends here of E. 2. Carpenter will be
| interested to know that he intends to settle
for the present at St. Johnsbury Confer
! Many of the farmers are still sugaring, and
are making good quality. Some that have
finished report three pounds to the tree.
Sidney NJ Pike one of the officers of the
Reform School at Vergennes spent a few
days with his friends in town the first of the
week
The tenement over C. p. Jones' drug store
so long occupied by Miss Quimby, is soon tC
he vacated by her and rented to dentist
who will occupy it as an office:
James Mason, Of Idaho, uncle of Mrs. j. A
Pearl, spent two days with her last week or
| his way to North Troy, his former home Mr.
Mason is quite an extensive miner in the
| West,
part of the program prepared by Mr.
| MacGeorge for Convention Sunday" will bt
carried out at the Baptist church next Sun
! day morning The collection taken will b,
! given to aid the convention work.
| George Butler met with quite an accident
| last Thursday while at work in Murray
| Bucks saw-mill occasioned BY getting hit
| right arm too near the circular saw while il
motion. The result was a deep and ragged
wound, which is now doing Welt
Thinking the friends of DR. Campbell viii al
be pleased to hear from him we quote TIN
postal received by one of his friends; Lon
| DON, April 10, 1890. We have had fine triJ
SO far. Arrived on time, so was in LondoI
over Sunday. Heard Dean Bradley preach il
Westminster and Sturgeon in his Tabernacle
| We've used this week in Westminster Abbey
the Parliament Houses, st. Paul's Cathedral
the Tower of London aud British Museum
Besidgs, we have taketi many walks int
drives. We visit the NATIONAL Gallery ant
Geological Garden Tomorrow. In the eY
We start for Paris, and Monday we leap
| Paris. for Italy. The weather has been de
Iightful."
A communication concerning the OBJ re
| ception is not published for the reason 1t hal
no signature and no one assumes authorit.
| for it. Anonymous communications sent t,
the News AND CITIZEN always go into tn
| waste basket ED.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-24
News and Citizen.
BUSINESS NOTICES.


AT Cranes, Hyde Park. NAV be found - fine
lot of grass and clover seed
For SALE.-House and lot in VILLAGE ais n
valuable timber and pasture land For fin r
ther particulars inquire of
o. ID. SrURGEs, Morrisville, VT.
LosT-On the street last Tuesday, pocket
oo9H; having the name Miss Lou Rand, Ha
Verhili, Mass, on the inside Finder will r q
Worthwhile 'i''e ,
The BEST Rode Kart in town and tho hos +
RIDING Road Cart in town made by .sStude-
eaSHr Brothers, can be had for So. 90 nv
applying TO Yours truly,
M b. EATON, Hyde Park.
will paw &c. per pound for all maple sugar
delivered at the following places within 3
weeks; W NJ. Parker, Wnlcott; S. H. Tiff.
n DouSiassr Aorrlstown; Pike & Sons Stowe
{. 5. CLARK, Stowe, Vt
Look at Cranes s1-0O shoes. They have
a good line at all prices.
HORSES WANTED.-John D. Packard. of
Boston. Mass will be in Montpelier Satur-
day, April 20; Barre Monday; and Morris
vile Wednesday, following, to purchase fine
driving and family horses Clever. fearless
Aorgan-patterned horses especially desired
even If 10 or II years old.
lift wants 100 tons of maple sugar, and
VIII pas a good price for it. He is selling
guano for $50 per ton. Those wishing to
purchase grass and clover seed at low prices
VIII DO well to get his prices before purchas-
Ing elsewhere.
Miles. Mcmahon & Co. are now showing up
their spring stock of Clothing (see their $40
Atwood Suits), Straw and Wool Hats, Dress
Gnods, Skirts. etc, Car Prime Hay Seed.
Wanted each week, 100 tubs Butter 100 tubs
Maple Sugar, Syrup, etc. VIII exchange
Granulated Sugar for Maple Sugar, pound
for pound; we want 10 tons Maple Sugar at
z cents, trade cash. Creamery in full
blast