davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-10-24
COUNTY.NEWS.

Livingston Enterprise.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T
Work Of Mission creek, October
10th, 1891, a son.
Roadmaster Hogan, with a force O
men, went over to Bozeman Mon.
day to put i'll sidetracks and grade
for the new depot to be erected at
that place for the Nothern Pacific.
! The ladies Of St. Mary's Catho-
lie society are making arrange
ments for a fair to be held in Fow-
lies hall just prior to the holidays.
The object Of the Entertainment is
to raise a fund to be applied in
paying the existing debt against
St. Mary's church.
An action was begun in the dis
trict court Monday by George Blk
by, guardian ad litem for e. T.
Haddachek, to recover the sum of
$456.50 money alleged to be due
Haddachek for labor performed
between the first day Of July, 1890,
and October 1, 1891.
Livingston Post.
Hugh McElroy, residing on
Seventh street, while engaged in
digging a well one day last week,
was struck in the side by the han
die Of the windlass and sustained
the fracture Of a couple of ribs.
County Treasurer Wright is pre-
pairing to issue his annual mani
festo and in few days will pave
the way for a taxpayers interview.
Under the new law taxes become
delinquent the first day Of Decem-
DER instead OF tne last.
Mrs. Hunter, county superintend-
ent Of schools, accompanied by her
three daughters, Jota, Tella and
Vivie, the Misses Prewitt and Miss
Nettie Patton, took part in the en-
tertainment given at Cokedale on
Friday evening last. From all ac-
counts the entertainment was very
interesting and instructive. The
proceeds from the literary exercises
to about $25 which will
oe applied to school purposes at
yokedale.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-10-24

Chinook Opinion.
The Opinion is published for the
people, and we propose to stay
right here as long as the patronage
to its subscription list, advertising
columns and job printing depart
ment is all that justifes by the
condition Of the country. But
right here We want to say that it is
not our plan to enter into competi-
ton with the large eastern news
papers and job printing establish
ments, who with their large capital
and improved machinery can fur
nish Is page weeklies for nearly
what we can buy the paper for two
pages-and do job printing for
what our paper alone costs US laid
down here. We're not much on
the growl, but give US fai rshake.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-10-24

The Columbian.
Recent returns from samples OF
South Fork ore sent out for ASSAY
are very hattering. One certificate
shows 50 per cent copper, 6 9-1C
ounces silver and 45 cents gold.
Another return was 33 per cent
copper, II ounces silver and gold
trace. The prospectors now in the
South Fork region are well satisfied
with the discoveries made and there
is now no doubt that a spendid
mineral district will be opened in
the South Fork country.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-10-24


River Press.
Mr.. Percy Kennett, Of Helena
manager Of the II ranch in Fergus
county and also one Of the finest
wing shots in the state,
arrived in Fort Benton from
Livingston last Saturday eve
ming, after spending a days shoot
ing at Harwood's lakes. He sue
ceeded in getting about 200 ducks
and several geese, and after pre-
senting quite a number to our citi-
zens, left for Helena with $50 birds
Sunday morning.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-10-24

Boulder Sentinel
A smelter and concentrating
works in Boulder, and a concen-
traitor in course Of erection in Com
ct, will make things hum here
abouts this winter. The good work
can't baz too briskly.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-10-24
Meagher County News.

Meagher County News.
The recent strike reported in the
California is no surprise to parties
acquainted with the mine. Pay
ore has been exposed for the last
year, but for some unknown reason
nothing was done with the proper
ty. The owners have advertised
for bids for freighting their ore to
Livingston.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-10-24

Missoula Gazette
Great Falls is to have car shops
to cost 100000, to be built by the
Great Northern. The ground has
been selected, work will begin at
once, and the shops will be COM
pleted within six weeks. Great
Falls deserves all the prosperity
that comes to her:and the car shops
will contribute not little towards
future greatness.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29
STATE WE TVS.

Morgan O'Brien, probably the oldest Irish resident in Waterbury, died Satur- day, 18th. The cause of his death was pneumonia. His age was 1O1 and for over half century he had resided in the community and by thrift and indus try had accumulated considerable prop erty.
 Under the new law, Yale College, this year, pays heavy taxes for the first time -$42, ,OOO The law requires a tax on all property exceeding 1000 not used by the university.
 Barn1m, who left a fortune of over $5, 900, ,OOO, spent, during the last twenty years of his life over &, ,OO0, ,OOO in adver- Using. There is moral to this
 Consul John A. Tibbits at Bradford England, has written to John D. Dewell of New Haven, president of the State Board of Trade recommending Hamp- shire Downs as the best sheep to raise in Connecticut Elisha X. Chapip, whose home is in Holland, was bound over to the Supe. rior Court in New Haven, Tuesday. on a charge of stealing gold watch and chain, the property of Mrs William Storrs, of North Haven. Chapin is a travelling lecturer, and has been going about Connecticut for some time past, giving illustrated lectures with the aid of calcicum light and stereopticon views.-Times.
 Gen Hawley has been invited to deliv CT the oration on Gen Sherman in Bos. ton No better choice could have been l made. Only one who has been sol
 dier can speak fittingly of the services and character of Gen Sherman, and Gen Hawley's brief remarks in the Sen I ate on the announcement of his death
 were in high vein of eloquence, the more impressive for their manifest deeI feeling. g.-Providence Journal. There are 27O inmates of the Con
 necticut State prison. Last year there
 were 331 The prison will accommodate [ 450.
 1 The failure of the General Assembly
 to pass appropriation bills will prevent
 any summer school usually held by the state board of education at Suffield II
 July or August.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29
The Drummerss Jittlo Story

''I never felt myself foored but once in my life," said the drummer, with the air of man who thinks he has some thing worth the telling. Ut was down in Maine" he continued, after waiting long enough to set curiosity on an edge. 'sPd been living on railway sandwiches for week, and just longed for a square meal. Well, we had to stop at a way station for couple of hours on account of hot box or something O that sort, and one of the brakemen put me on to what he said was a first class restaurant. looked 1t up and ordered steak.
 'The steak came, but it was dis appointment. I sawed away on it till my arms ached. It was out of the ques- ton to chew the small bits I tore of from it, though I tried hard. gave it up finally, and as I paid my score I said incidentally, That's about the toughest eating I ever experienced. He took the money, swept it into the drawer, and without quiver he cooIly remarked, You don't seem to consider how much good it'll do you in the way of exer- cisel'"-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29
MAIN STREET CROSSING.
The Railroad Commissioners' Report
 and Decision.

The Railroad Commissioners' Report
 and Decision.
 The selectmen of North Canaan have received the railroad commissioners re- port and decision in regard to the Main street crossing of the Central New Eng land & Western railroad in the village of Canaan. The report is dated April 21, 1891. After mentioning the petition of the selectmen, and the order issued by the commissioners designating that the hearing be held at the Warner House in North Canaan, on Friday April 10. 1891 at 12. 45 p. m. the report says:
 "And on the 10th day of April we met at the time and place named in said order, and having first given said select men reasonable notice thereof, visited said place and examined said crossing, and said selectmen appeared to prosecute their said request, and said parties were fully heard. And on con- siderstion we are of the opinion that public safety now requires asgman to be kept at said crossing as hereinafter ordered; gates to be hereafter ordered should the same appear to us to be nec- essary.
 We hereafter order said Central New England & Western Railroad company within five days from the date of this order to station and thereafter keep at said crossing hagman, to be on duty between the hours of 8 m. and 8 D. m. to give warning of the approach of all trains engines and cars, with no other duties than those incident to said ap- pointment. And we further direct said company within said time to erect and thereafter maintain conspicious signs on each side of its tracks at said crossing giving notice that the hagman is on duty only from a. m. till 8 p. m. and that the white flag signifies ''train ap- proaching-crossing dangerous
 We also recommend that said con- pauy select this crossing as the one next to be eliminated under the provisions of Sect l, Chapter 22O of the acts of 1889."
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29
A WONDER WORKER.

MT Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be con- sumption and incurable. He was per- suaded to try Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found before he had used half of dollar bot tie, that he was much better; he contin- ued to use it and is today enjoying good health. If you have any throat, lung or chest trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at w. H. Camps drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. "A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils. salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as we'll as cure all malarial fevers-For cure of headache, constipa- tion and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.-Price 50 cts. and $1 per bottle at w. H. Camps drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29

The first gypsies of the season ap- peared in our town last Friday morn- ing.
 B. A. Peirce has recently purchas- ed fine span of black horses from 8 horse dealer in Ct Harrington. Frederick Gillette recently bought a horse, at Ct Burlington, and he now drives well matched span of blacks. A total of 1O8 excursion tickets to Hartford were sold last Wednesday as follows: At Canaan 62, East Canaan 21 Norfolk 25.
 -Gov Hill recently signed the bill to provide the opening of the Pough- keepsie bridge to all who wish to walk across the bridge.
 Mir w. J. Garvan captured 8 wood chuck alive in his lot Wednesday. He afterwards killed the animal, and will invite his friends to woodchuck barbe- cue.-Winsted Citizen.
 The Winsted Evening Citizen of last Thursday contained an enormus whist story, as it implicated some we'll known Canaan characters we condescend to believe it; if it were otherwise, we might be inclined to doubt it. The arrangements are perfected with Prof s. A. Weaver and contract signed, whereby Torrington schools get the benefit of his teaching with his ad- vanced scholarship for three years after his return from Germany.-New Hart ford Tribune.
 Any new lawn mower will cut grass. The important thing is to get one that is light running and durable. Tracy, Tsrbo1 & Robinson, 7s & 80 Asylum St. Hartford, have four of the best makes in all sizes, costing from S5, % to s17, GO and adapted to all kinds of work.
 | The distance from this station to West Norfolk is seven miles, yet there is an angler in this village who has demonstrated the fact that he can travel the entire distance on foot, and at the same time catch all the trout in the Blackberry river between the two sta tions in little less than two hours.
 We are indebted to MT Fred B. Young, of Minneapolis, Minn., for an illustrated copy of Resources of Min nesota; its Agricultural and Mineral Wealth; it's Industrial Development in Commerce.and Manufactures The volume gives glimpse of the leading business house. public buildings and private residences in the city of Min. neapolis as we'll as maps and statistics of railway and transportation facilies ol the state.
 | The mental effects of the grip are now attracting as much attention as the physical evil which it brings. Physi cians say that despondency, melancholis and sometimes lunacy, result from the disease among those who are not care ful to keep their minds free from its depressing influence. It becomes then, duty among those who are affliet ed to avoid thoughts of imaginary evils and to maintain cheerful spirit unti the oppressive influence passes away from their minds as their bodies are cured of the disease. Journal
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29
J. E.. SklFF,
FRANCIS elssELL, General Insurance

Effected In the strongest Mutual and Stock CorapAnies. Also represents the Fitchburg Mutual, surplus $106 900. Covers against damaee by lightning. Discounts 20 per ct. on one year policy; 40 per ct. on two years; 50 per ct on five years. Call on or address me It BANTAM, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29

4 Beggar Journal has been started in Paris and meets with success. The cost of number is two cents, and it con- tains articles on the best methods of pur- suing the business and advertisements of use to those soliciting charity.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29
In relation to his scheme for a tubular

In relation to his scheme for a tubular railway across the Straits of Dover, Sir E. J. Reed points out that, unlike the tunnel, the tube can be destroyed if re- quired with torpedoes or mines by the fleet, and hence could never be used by an enemy to maintain the commnnica- tion of an army of invasion.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29
Railway Notes. (From the Danbury News ]

(From the Danbury News) The resignations of several of the con- ductors of the Housatonic road are ex- plained in part by the following letter: Mr-, Conductor Housatonic R. R., Bridgeport, Conn.
 Dear Sir:-Your service with this company will terminate to-day, Monday the 18th. You will please deliver to our auditor such property as you may have belonging to the railroad company for which he will hand you a receipt.
 Yours truly,
 w. K Lyon, Superintendent.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29
Working Jeweled Girdles.

A favorite occupation for those who lead a gay life, and so have plenty of opportunity for displaying such achievements, is the working of girdles, satchels, belts, epaulettes and fllets for the hair. These are made almost en- tirely of jewels, mixed in between gold en and tinsel threads The fillets are made up on foundation of bonnet wire, the bands being double or triple to suit the coifure of the wearer. The embroidery is executed on strips of colored satin ribbon only wide enough to cover the wire easily, allowing about a quarter of an inch to turn over to the wrong side, where it is held in place by stitches of stout threads carried across in facing fashion from edge to edge. The bands may be lined with sarsenet if desired, but this should not be done if there is any chance of it's making the
 3liet at all bulky, for it should set close ly to the head, the hair being lightly puffed up between the hands.,-New Yotik sHome Jonx1nl.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29
Brave!

Parent (sorrowfully)-''This is 8 very poor testimonial you bring home this week. hope that you will do better next week Johnny" Johnny-"That's 8 right pa Keep stiff upper lip. Never say die"
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29
The Fifteen Largest Towns.

There are fifteen towns in Connecti- cut having over 100000 population, as follows. The last column shows the percentage of increase since 1880.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29
Most Full.

Tailor-''What is your bust measure? ?'' Customer-"Oh, about two gallons!" Tailor-'I mean about the bellows, not the tankp'.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-29
Two BackbOneS.

It is sign without fail that the back bone of winter Is broken when the back bone of the small boy is exposed along the banks of the small streams. Dam bury News.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-20
EQUALS THE RECORD.

Great Work During the Past Term of Grim
inaI Court-over 800 Gases Disposed of,
Despite the Time Occupied by the Ii
cense Hearings. -
The jury in the case of John English, who
was tried Monday for selling liquor without
a license, yesterday morning returned YER
dict of not guilty, but pay the costs. This
case closed the March term Of the Criminal
Court, with the calendar pretty well cleaned
up. There were but four weeks of court
during the term, the License Court occupy
ing the balance of the time. During three
weeks Judges White and Maeee were on the
bench, and the balance of the time Judge
Magee presided alone.
There were $40 cases disposed Of 265 were
tried by jury, an average of IL a day, and
cases were continued by consent. Ton suits
were oleomargarine cases, which Judge
White suggested should be determined by q
case stated. Bonds were forfeited in IL
cases, the prosecutors in q were out OF the
county, Is defeffdants were never arrested,
and are awaiting evidence on the part OF
the Commonwealth.
1t was expected that the Blonden and
Faulk murder cases would be taken up, but
they were allowed to go over. The reason
was that Faulk, the wife murderer. is deemed
insane, and in the case of Blonden, the
coal miner whos killed q companion with
pick, his attorneys reported that he would
plead guilty to involuntary manslaughter In
June if the Court would permit him.
The record is up to any work yet done in
the criminal court, taking into consideration
the time involved. In the first two weeks
153 Jail cases were disposed Of. District At
torney johnson was warmly congratulated
by Judge White over the result of his efforts
to dispose of the criminal business promptly
and rapidly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-20
To-Day's Audit List.
Estate of
Bits of Legal Briefs.

The jury is out in the case of John Drew
against John Stringer, a landlord and tenant
suit.
THE suit of the Granley Bronze Company
against Maloney & Co., an action on an ac-
count, is on trial before Judge Collier.
IN the suit of j. Follmer & Brother against
James McGinley, an action on a mechanics
lien, verdict was given yesterday for
81, sS1 80 for the plaintiffs.
In the suit of the Diamond Lumber Com
pany against ID. B. Brown and wife, an action
to recover a bill for lumber, a verdict was
given yesterday for $273 "a for the plaintiff.
THE suit of James w. Riddle against W. L.
Mellon, S. S. Wilson, william Graham, G. NJ.
lam Bentrum, an action on an oil lease, is on
trial before Judge Stowe.
JUDGE WHITE yesterday refused to grant q
new trial in the case of Theodore Kaufman,
the salesman convicted of embezzling $40
from a customer. He said the evidence
clearly pointed to the guilt of the defend
ant
KATE MURPHY yesterday entered suit
against Martin J. Dougherty for IS 600 dam
ages. She alleges that on February q
Dougherty assaulted and beat her, injuring
her seriously. A capias was issued for the
arrest of the defendant.
THE suit of Carl Huff against the Eber-
hardt and Ober Brewing Company is on trial
before Judge Harry White. The case is an
action for damages for personal injuries
Huff was employed by the defendants and
while in an elevator it gave wny. The fall
broke his legs, and he was injured seriously.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-20
HOME HINTS.

The home is to society what the heart is to
the body-the vital motive power.
When the father is vigorous, the mother
cheerful, and the children happy, it is a
heaven on earth.
When disease stalks in and fells the father,
prostrates the mother,or sefzes the children,
all becomes desolation.
To mako the homo happy, keep the health
secure. Poverty may come, but it can be en-
dured if the health remains
No health was ever maintained without
assistance. Health, like the body, must be
supported. But do not make mistake and
do it foolishly.
The best way to sustain the health is to
assist it, to stimulate it. The best way to
healthily stimulate is by the use of pure, un-
adulterated medicinal whiskey. Doctors
have declared this, scientists have confirmed
IT. and both have insisted that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey is the only strictly medicinal
one In the market Indeed, it has become,
as it deserves, household necessity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-20
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.

Ex-Deputy Coroner Loughrey Allows His
Wife to Fres Herself Again.
The divorce suit Of Mrs. Mary E. Loughrey
against William NJ. Loughrey was tried yes
terday before Judge Stowe. The defendant
in the case was formerly Justice of the
Peace of Coraopolis and for some time acted
as deputy coroner. He did not appear in
court and no defense was made. Mrs.
Loughrey testified that her husband abused
her SO that she was compelled to leave her
home and children. He would come home
drunk, ill treat her, accuse her OF having
been unfaithful and threaten to shoot her.
to the jury. A verdict for the plaintiff was
given, thus granting Mrs. Loughrey her
divorce.
A divorce was also granted yesterday in
the case of Samuel Springer against Sarah
Springer; desertion was the allegation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-20
To-Day's Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. 1-Granley Bronze Co.
VS. Maloney & Co.; Sampson VS. Lange;
Hicks VS. Carlin ct al; Carothers VS. Pitts
burg Locomotive and Car Works; Adams VS.
Scully; Dardin ct al VS. Winn ct al; Williams
VS. Wihn ct al; McFadden VS. VIM ct al;
Blackburn VS. Winn ct al; Shrader VS. Winn
ct al; Mellon VS. Winn ct nj; Redmond VS.
Crozier; Smith VS. McClinton; Dunestath VS.
PENNSYLVANIA Tube Works; Stuart VS. Knezer
& Jones Manufacturing Company; Mahoney
VS. Greazer; Leech VS. South Versailles town.
ship; McCombray VS. Erskine.
Common Pleas No. 2-Brainerd VS. Mellon
Bros: Elder VS. Westmoreland and Cambria
Natural Gas Company; Covert & Deem VS.
V. r. R. Co.: First National Bank of McKees-
port VS. Russell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-20

DITTSBURG & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COM.
Il PANY-Schedule in effect May 10, 1891, central
time. p. & L. E. X. R.-DEPARr-For Cleveland,
4:3O 500 m, si:5o, 4:2o, 'e:45 D m. For Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis, 4:sO m, r:5o -s;s p
ananca, M s"S so a. s45 sS S For Young
town and New Castle l:sO, 500, 9:55 m, 4 80,
.4:20. 1886 m. For Beaver Falls 4:3o, 700 500.
s:55 m, q so $3.50 1910 $40 -g:45 m. ForChar-
tiers 4:3o is:sO 5;s5s f6:55 ZOO 7;s5 7;5o fs:So.
AZ; I4:so. t;s: 5:2o SO 800 fs;45 lO0 & q,
$50, $50 m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and s..
Louis $40 m, 'l2:so m ESQ m: .1 ELom Dea-
Castle $40 lo:oo m 'l';ss 10 .s.1o @ .lS: O:
m, '12:3o, lao. $40, T:5o, 1905 p m ,..s
p, G. &Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:3 M. lz:lo
Ass m. For Esplen and Beechmont, 7'so m,
P, 6. 4 z trains from Mansfield, 7;o5. n:ss N,
As p m. From Beechmont 756. II ;5s N.
p, NICK. & Y. r. R.-DEPAaI-For New
Haven, TOTO . m. 800 p m. For west newton,
'l0I0 m, $500, 5;5 pm.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, 300 m, $40
m. From West Newton. S:l5, 800 Q m, $40
For McKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City
and Beevernon, s:45 II 05 4 m, 3:Ss, 5:3 M
From Bellevernon. Monongahela CITY, Enxaneth
and McKeesport, Sis, 7;4o, n'Ao m, 400. $50
.Daily. fsundays only.
City ticket Office. $50 Smithheld 81.