davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26

The largest apple orchard in this country is owned by Robt McKinstry. It 1t located at Greenport, Columb bia county N. '. two miles from Catskill Landing The orchard contains 36, 900 apple trees besides a large number of pear, plum and cherry trees.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26
Returns of Railroads.

The following are returns of receipts for the year ending June 30, 1891. For the sake of comparison the returns of 1890 are also given:
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26
Chicago, Rock Island ( FaaJiiiC Ky.

The Direct Route and Chicago, Joliet Ottawa Peoria La salle, Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS; Davenport, Muscatn Otunwa, Oskaoosa, Des Moines, Wintcrsct, Audubon, Harlan and Counci! Bluffs, in IOWA. Minneapolis and St, Paul, in MIN. NESOTA; Watertown ani Sioux Fails in DAKOTA: Cameron, St. Joseph end !-ansas City. in MISSOURI Omaha, Lincoln, FairbUry and Nelson :n NEBRASKA, Atchison, Leavenworth, Itrton, Topeka Hutchinson. Wichita Bellcvle, Abilene, Dodge Cty, Caldwell. io KANSAS; Kingfsher Fl Reno and Minco, iii INDIAN TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs md Pueblo. n COLORADO. Traverses areas of rich farming nd grazing lands aoIing the best facilities of inter- communication to all towns and citi. and west northwest and southwest of Chi, ago ard to Pacific and wansoceanic seaports.
 MAGNIFICENT
 TESIIB ULE EXPRESS TRAINS Leading all competitors in spiendor of equipment between CHICAGO and DIES MOINES COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER. COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH. First Class Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CA RS and Palace Sleepcrs, with Dining Car Service Close connections at Denver and Colorado Springs with liverging railway lines, forming the and picturesque
 STANDARD GAUGE
 T17ANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE Over which superbly- equipped trains daily THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden and San Francisco. THE ROCH ISLAND is also the Direct and Favorite Line to and rom Mantou, Pikes Peak and all other sanitary and cenic and cities and mining districts in Colorado
 DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS From St. Joseph and Kansas City to and from all i'm. portant towns cities and sections in Southern Nebraea Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT LEA ROUTE from Kansas City and Chicago to Water, town, Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. connectiong for all points northwest between the lakes and the Pacific Coast.
 For Tickets, Maps, Folders desired information apply to any Coupon Ticket Office +, the United State br Canada or address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, 0en1 Manager, Gen'l Tkt. Pas. ASt,
 CH1OA9o LII.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-26
A uninua WAddinR Gift.

A unique gift was that presented to the groom of recent wedding by his about to be mother-in-law. It was an album containing photographs of his bride at yearly intervals from the age of one month to that of her bridal day twenty-two years. If the husband takes up the work that the mother has laid down and insists upon his wife's counterfeit presentment being added every twelvemonth to the collection, it will form most interesting relic to be handed down to her descendants
 Her Point of View in New York Times
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

escape had been discovered. Then TO
throw off the blood hounds that are al
ways let loose to track escaped convicts.
they adopted the novel idea of greasing
the soles of their shoes with bacon
rinds.
Whether it helped them in eluding
the hounds o. not no one can
tell. At any rate they succeeded
in getting as far as Eliston. a station on
the Northern Pacific at the western
portal of the Mullen tunnel, where. three
days after the escape, the authorities
caught Burns. Fuller at the time was
hiding in the brush not three hundred
yards away, but luckily was not seen.
After his partners capture Fuller
came to Sun River and worked for the
Circlc-half-c circle outfit for u time and
then went to Arlington, where VIII
Seifred took pity on him. as he was in a
hatd condition, and gave him a
Job working around the livery stable,
lie had been working there a few days
when Il cowboy, ne knew in the Judith
came in the stable and recognized him.
IN the evening he heard this cowboy tell
a crowd in a saloon that he Fuller was
an escaped convict for whom a hundred
t,OIiuiS lIiNl iN'l bll'lN'A. iit lil'h htl'N
he would have to leave Arlington and
leave Immediately, so ne took a horse
that belonged to Bob Hutchinson and
Charlie Gibson's rifle which was in the
barn, and started for the Bad Lands. lie
says should he have reached the
railroad he intended to have sent
Soifrod word where the horse could he
found then take d freight for the east
In his fight he traded the horse at an
Indian camp at Rocky point and sold
the rifle bur both have sine" been re-
covered and viii he restored to theiI
rigntful owucrs.
AS he would get a severe sentence fol
breaking jail Fuller concluded he would
plead guilty 10 horse stealing, which lat
accordingly did in the district court yes
tcrday afternoon. The judge sentenced
him. under the name OF G. II. Grant, I,
nineteen months in the penitcntiar.
from which he recently made his DARN.
escape. His term Of sentence begin
today and the sheriff will probably star
With him this morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
Court House.

The following instruments were filed
in the recorders Office Monday:
Alberta Railway n Coal Company to
Farmers Loan n Trust company, as
signmcnt of mortgage amounting to
a2,OOO,O0O.
William NJ. Wyatt of Fresno county,
California. to Byron +. Strong Of Gas
cadc. power of attorney.
Townsite company to Ellen II. {.
Blossom of Sun Rive, deed to lot D
block jiS. sixth addition; 81.
Charles w. Spalding, United States
patent for l6i acres Of section i, town.
ship Il north. of range ] east.
TuWnsite COMPANY 10 Andrew Header
son. contract for lot >, block lI2. third
/ addition; $500.
Paris Gibson to Henry H. Kline. con.
tract for lot :, block u. Willard: 500.
Sumcs Cubum to IS. Murray. deed t,
the southwest quarter of section -
township u north Of range | east; 5000
ToNnsit" company 10 Charles q. Par
sons. contract for certain lands conveyed
10 the latter for erecting the new clcc
tric power house. etc: 81.
In the district court:
llcnrv T.. Berg vs.. Boston d MontHn:
company. motion for new trial granted
Clty OF Great Falls vs., Lawrence Dig
non. motion to dismiss appeal denied
Peter Norris vs.. Hotter Lunhcr com
many. demurrer to complaint Oy"rrulCd
defendant granted until December : Il
Sic anEWcr.
State of Montana vs.. Henry McBour
bon. for assault with intent to do bodily
. q. s. I,g,.I ,,t ,rynirnA,l and ,l,af
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
A DRUNKEN FOOL WITH A GUN
TeiroriZimg Some Men at II Ranch
Near Arlington and Finally
Shoots one.
The Wounded Nan brought to Town
and Placed ia the
Hospital.


Sheriff Hamilton received word about
| o'clock Saturday morning that a man
had been shot neal Arlington and that
the fellow who did the shooting was
using threatening language towards
other people. The officer secured a team
and FASTENED to the scene or carnage
which was at what is known as tue
Bates ranch ON Otter creek. about SIX
miles from Arlington. lie reached there
at daylight and arrested Il man named
MctluirK who had been terrori/ing the
people at The ranch all night and shot Il
rrcightcr named Hughes. early IN the
evening.
1t seems McQuirk, who was working
for hughes helping him and two others
bale hay. went TO Arlington in the
afternoon and got gl0riously full. He
came back to- the ranch about I o'clock
and from that time on a reign Of terror
held sway for several hours. At the
point OF a l5-calibrc revolver MctluIrk
forced the other three men to do his bid
ding. threatening to shoot the first II
that disObCycd ms tvranICal orders.
Finally ne worked himself up to such
a passion that he had to shoot. and he
shot, with the following fatal result: Tic
fired at a stove. it is said. but the hul-
let glanced off and struck Iughes in the
right leg, Just below the knee. lie aft
crward fired other shots, but fortunately
wounded no one else. All tine while he
drank cDnsi 'crahlr liquor. which finally
got complete mastery Of him and ne lay
down ON tho floor Ia a drunken stupor
from which On" was uncrrruuuiuusly
aroused by the sheriff.
When the latter arrived AZ the ranch
at the break Of day. after an all nights
drive. lac found the men waiting for MIN
They spoke in whispers lest the terror
should be awakened from his drunkc!
;, sleep and Il repetition of tn,
evenings entertainment, The sheriff
: FASTENED into the house 10 where III,
bad man lay snoring on the floor will
IA ~siN-shootcr and 4 belt full Of cartridge
under his pillow. Taking the weapon
from under him and rolling him over thu
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
GLIB.
\ strong Organization of Colicgiane Per-
frciei Last Evening.

Enr some DAVIS a numhcr Of nr0duatrs
~, =. !. a..
% oilierehl co'''s'S' iesiu''H !" ''' '"H'
have been engaged in the preliminary
work Of ORGANIZING a university club. \.
,.nn ..anL.l ,,,o,inu w.. LoI1 at
wa ~, 80. 49,.
'hoWtn &" Nnc"N once last evening ~
which Il constitution and bylaws were
adontcd and ;hc organization perfected
l Ill r. ;,,..,, u,. ,.,rif,gt.d
NE'o" "r", VI '"'
and the club promises L" '"' yer! St'"'E
one and doubtless will du q good part IN
,,r,nntinu in many vi,4. the interest.
- ny' cra -, =: ..., in,,,,ion :,
"' ''r'a. tIlIS' IT. " Wv, s",r as r,.
secure Sul."''' iva, '.'' ,an i
s,pic in" Nv ~ "''liHT ''a an n,haIiI,t,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
THE REALTY ANSEN.
Another Commodious Sinrr aud Office
Structure Nearly Completed.

y 80 fA"a 'h'h -
Structure Nearly Completed.
The annex to the Realty block built
by the Boston Realty company is nearly
completed. and it is no eXaggeration to
call it one Of the handsomcst fronts that
has been put up this year. 1t is made
Of Chicago pressed brick which renders
it neat and attractive and pleasant tothc
eye. The annex certainly SURPRISES its
ncighbor building in appe aran"c, though
Of course not so large. IT has Il depth of
scventy-fyc feet and a fifty foot front on
Central avenue. With three stories and
u basement it will prove to bc a valuable
addition to the store and office rooms of
the city.
The steam heating and electric light
ing apparatus are being put in and
plastcriug will commence next Nedncs.
day. IT will be ready for occupancy by
the 10Th Of December. This building
was designed 10y Paulscn Il Layalli and
built b. Coombs ~ Roberts. Whcr
finished it will represent an outlay OF
SInON.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

The meeting Of the White Sulphur
Springs Democratic club at the Higgins
house parlors last Monday evening was
well attended. The chairman OF the
state central committee. II. +. Collins,
was present and made IA pleasant and
encouraging address. Charles Miller Of
the Castle club was "A visitor and his re
marks were well received. The member
ship of the club has grown to about luo.
The next regular meeting VIII be hcIu
the forth Monday evening of january.
Husbandman.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
Who nrningtDn Mines.

William M%acquccn Of Arlington. who
arrived in town last night, confirmed the
report published exclusively in the
TRIBUNE to the effect that the sand
Coulre Coal company will operate the
Arlington coal mines. He says several
men are at present engaged in putting
the mines in condition SO that a good
sized force can hc worked. Inside of Il
month the company will have at least
sixty men at work III ami around the
mines. Side tracks will be put in and
everything fixed for shipping coal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
out ON I'nndS.

BY special request Of the county ply
sicians jew Jake" was placed under
bonds Friday afternoon and taken to
the General Hospital. that he may be
more conveniently treated. 1t will prob.
ably be necessary to amputate his leg.
His bond was placed at $1,000 with the
following sureties: Frank Coombs, Leo
Bernstein. Patrick Hughes and Nate
Kaufman. The county attorney deemed
the amount amply sufficient, but could
have obtained IA larger n if he thought
nnrpssnrN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

Robert and Oscar English who were
recently acquitted in Judge Races court
on the charge Of taking horses from the
public range. we're tried before Judge
Morchousc Monday on a different
charge. This time they were accused
with taking up strays and using them
The county attorney and ". q. Down
ing conducted the prosecution. W. j.
Bishop appeared for the defense. Tho
trial lasted most of the afternoon. The.
were fined so apiece.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
THE WONDER OF MONTANA.
The Language ;""d by the ~. Paui Globe
H rrrriu. to This City.


The Thanksgiving edition. twrnty-tour
ragcs. Of the st. Paul Globe contained u
y,s4 ar,,Yaf Of Interesting and valuable
81, ....aI
ili'ofi''''i'n I~''''i'r 10 we t''''''''i'''
growth Of the northwest. Montana re
cciru- r.nudid treatment in die issue.
h,, r.n..r.l clock and agricultural re-
., .
sources ling '''','" upon ~ W"
length. Under the headline. Through
Montana. Along the Great Northcru."
IN. ro,Ioy;rn i -,iI aLnu, Butte. !fclena
-. ~.
anu ''I''' ans
Montana takes rank as the largest pro
Queer OF precious metals OF any STATE IN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
rXTENSION OV WNTG.!; HlI'>.


Work Commenced Yesterday TO- laying
tlr PINGS 10 the west side.
The work Of ~rNtcni.ng thc water
main tu The west side was commenced
yesterday. Hobt. %li"lfcr. who has the
contract. started his men at work dig
ging the trench down to the rivers edge
on this side and building a small Golfer
dam. The pipe will be laid across under
the bed Of the river fifty feet below the
wagon bridge. It will be placed in Il
trench cut two feet below the river bot
tom. At the place the pipe viii he put
down there is more or less solid rock
which will n"cessitatc blasting.
The piers Of the bridge viii be Il great
hclr. as small Golfer dams can be on
structrd from pier Ia pier a. the work
progresses and Il large pant or the eur
rent Of the stream viii thus J." detected,
Work will be- carried on rs rapidly as
possible during luw water and Mr.. King
tine superintendent hopes 10 have the
pipe laid 10y spring as SOM" time will
necessarily be lost when the river Is
frozen. The pipe 10 be laid will be
twelve or fifteen inches in diameter and
in twelve foot fragments.
The water company intends 10 build d
large reservoir on the edge Of the biuil
overlooking the west side to supply that
part of the town and to be drawn on in
case of q break in the mains on this side
| This reservoir will have a capacity OF
about l2.O0O,OOO gallons and will prob
ably be built some time next summer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

It is constantly becoming more ap-
parent hat telephone connection with
Great Falls would be of inestimablc ben
eft TO the commercial interests Of Lew
istown and the Judith basin. and if our
business men will interest themselves in
fine matter the merchants of Great Falls
will heartily cooperate and assist in the
construction and equipment of a line.
Situated as we are our facilities FOR com
munication with the outside world are
painfully primitive. and it is ridiculous
that a city transacting the immense
business VI Lcwistown should be com.
peIlcd 10 rely upon a badly managed
stage route as Il medium for the trans,
narration Of all orders. Let us resur-
rect the board of trade and try and Sc
cure telephone connection. Montana
Democrat.
Pasturage For horses on a r;tnch III
Sun River valley. Plenty OF iced. water
and shelter. Charges reasonable
Horses put in stable at night II desired
Inquire of Chowcn n WilcoN.nl5 2wd&W
Handsome vase lamps selling Tor >: a
the Bee Hive Store. Get one b'tor'
they are all gone.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

Mrs. Carrie Webster hereby informs
the public that nobody but herself has
any Interest," in her lodging house bust
ness in this c~ity.n2l-ltw.
The McCook tribune., 1891-04-17
ADDITIONAL r. r. NEWS.

Engine25s has gone to the shops for repairs.
R. L. Tinker was Red Cloud visitor, yes
terday.
John Spry and wife made visit to Omaha,
this week.
Al. Townsend went to work, this week,
after short visit at Stratton.
Engineer Bailey and wife will make visit
in Plattsmouth, the coming week.
Frank Ives was shaking hands with Red
Cloud friends, the first of the week.
Delos Barnhart is making preparations to
prove up on his claim near st. Francis.
Nine sea lions went through on No. 2, this
morning, bound for New York City from
San Francisco.
The McCook tribune., 1891-04-17
TIME TABIE.

GOING EAsT-CRNTRAL TIME-LEAvEs.
No. g through passenger,...........5 $3.50, A. N.
No. 4. local passenger,..... 5:40. +. NJ.
No. 78. way freight. .lO:25. "A. n.
eBway freight o.l3O arrives from west at
4:15, p. NJ, mountain time.
GOING wEsT-MoUNTAIN TIME-LEAvEs.
No. !, through passenger. .10:40. A. N.
No: B, local passenger, 9:3O, +. Nj.
Way freight No. 70 arrives from the east
at $40, p. NJ. central time. Departs at 4:45.
p. NJ. Stops at Stratton, Benkleman. Haigler.
eE- No. 1877, Beverly accommodation. leaves
at 5:l5. A. NJ. Returned. arrives at OILS A. NJ.
Runs only on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days. A. CAMPBELL, Supt.
j. HULANIsKI. Agent.
1. 0. o. F. celebration, York, Neb., April
9th. Tickets on sale April A-27, inclusive.
Annual Meeting Nebraska State Medical
Society, Lincoln, Neb., May 12-14. Tickets
OH sale May 9-14.
Passengers paying full fare going will be
returned at One-third rate OIL presentation of
certificate signed by the proper officer of the
meeting on guarantee that there has been an
attendance of 100 or more who have paid full
fare on the going trip. j. HULANIsKI.
Connecticut western news., 1891-06-03
ODDS AND ENDS.

Wasting time is merely an occupar ton, and most exhausting one
 He must be an obscure and common place person who has no enemy
 To drive nails or screws into hard wood dip the points in oil or grease.
 Nowadays people know the price of everything and the value of nothing.
 Rome in the days of her pride and power had circus that would accom- modate 159, 900 people.
 The income derived by French peo- pie who rear fowls is, according to re- turns, about f67. 100000
 The average cost of constructing a mile of railroad in the United States at the present tine is about $50, 900.
 The parish minister at Campbeltown, England, says it is no uncommon thing for him to be called up at midnight to marry couples.
 In Pitts day, in England, during the war with France, it was penal to the extent of $500 to part with an English paper to Frenchman-
 The bridal veil originated in the GUS tom of performing the nuptial cere- ,tnony under square piece of cloth, held over the bride and groom to con- ceal the blushes of the latter.
 Volcanic aeration is the name given to process for the readier and inn proved manufacture of those sparkling mineral waters which have of late years grown in such increasing demand.
Connecticut western news., 1891-06-03
Sardou's Lucky Step,

Victorien Sardou, popularly called the journalist playwright" was born in Paris on the 7th of September, 1881. His father was a teacher and the author of elementary text books. Little success met his efforts, and their early days were days of privation and hardship. Just over thirty years ago, on cheer less wet night, he sought shelter from the storm in a doorway in the neighbor- hood of the Medical School of Paris. Feeling utterly wretched and with thoughts of suicide floating through his mind, he moved away from the door, way which had afforded shelter to him. A water carrier immediately took his place, audibly remarking:
 'Ah, my friend, you do not know when you are well off,"
 He had scarcely uttered the words when a block of granite fell from the building and killed him. Sardou took his deliverance from death as good omen and set to work with renewed energy, and is today the foremost and richest of living playwrights, and rsem- Der of the academy.-London Tit-Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1891-06-03
A Letter Writing Guild.

A curious sort of benevolent enter prise is that existing in Birmingham, England, under the title of the Girls Letter guild. The aim of those who started the work was to help factory girls in this great manufacturing dis trict by means of letters written to them individually by ladies on various subjects of every day interest. Each lady is asked to write tc her girl at least once 0 month, and assume toward her the role of an advising and sym pathetic elder sister.
 The guild has existed only eighteen months, but its membership is already over thousand, with seventy more girls eager to join, and no ''lady" cor respondents to complement. them.
 Miss Isabel Kenward, the honorable secretary, writes: 'T am often asked if these individual letters are appreciated by the girls. The constant rush of girls who beg for a lady is one reply to this, and there is another testimony in the pile of letters of thanks and gratitude that pour in from the girls themselves"
 All contributions are voluntary; nei- ther ladies nor girls are taxed. The working expenses of the guild are borne by the honorary members Qadies and gentlemen), who subscribe fixed small amount year This idea might be grafted with advantage upon some of the many working girls societies which exist over here Her Point of View In New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1891-06-03
4 SONG OF FlEETlNG TIME.

When love was rich and young, my dear,
 And all the wocld was fair, What music beautiful and clear
 Made summer in the air. The roses blushed around your door, The sunshine trembled OCT your floor
 And blessed you unaware From dawn till eve, from fall till spring Life offered you each royal thing.
 Yes, you, who did not care When love was rich and young, my dear,
 And all the world was fair. When love was rich and young, my dear,
 And all the world was fair, It was a heavenly thing to hear
 Your laughter bless the air. To note your dainty ways, and mark Your eyes make starlight of the dark,
 To know that everywhere Mems hearts went with you, every ono, Like Aztecs following the sun
 Whose feeting left heaven bare When love was rich and young, my dear,
 And all the world was fair. Now love is poor and old, my dear,
 And all the world grows gray. There is no music left to cheer
 The curfew time of day. About your lonely door see The shadows falling silently,
 Like brown leaves from the spray; Flown are the roses and the light, Gay hearts have bidden you good night And gone upon their way. Now love is poor and old, my dear,
 And all the world grows gray. Now love is poor and old, my dear,
 And all the world grows gray. Heart breaking is it but to hear
 The laughter once so gay; To mark your faded charms and know The rose has had it's time to blow,
 And joy to pass away. One thing, one only, of the past Abideth with you to the last, Your poets song still holds you fast
 And keeps you fair alway. Now love is poor and old, my dear,
 And all the world grows gray. lvira S. Miller in Louisville Courier Journal