davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
TIE MAIL ARRANGEMENTs.

The new time tables of the Shepaug Litchfield and Northern railroad and Housatouic railroad also makes quite a change in the departure of the mail coaches from here in the morning. The stage for New Milford which has for many years left here at 6.l3 a. m;;,. is now obliged to start at 7.15, which makes the carrier at Warren start with pouch from there about a. m., while the mail for New Preston railroad sta tion 50 minutes later in the morning. Mir Kinney will not receive the mail bags at New Milford to return, till eight min- utes later than formerly.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Japanese Fancy Goods.

One ot our most attractive noyeltives is a case of Japanese Fancy Goods and Erica brac of our own importation. It comprises fine Plaques, Paper Knives, Pen Trays, Pin Trays, Photo Frames, Stamp Boxes, etc.
 100 Silver Mounted Toilet Bottles st Ssc, reg ular price 49c
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Games.

We have purchased a large line of Games for the boys and girls at bed rock prices.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Perfumery.

Our stock of Perfumery consists of com plete line of Colgate's, Bradleys and all the leading makes put up in plain and fancy bot ties in all the latest oders, from 5c to SIPS a bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Grand Opening of Holiday Goods.

We have opened an immense line of Books and Booklets and we can honestly say it is the largest and cheapest line of books ever offered to the people.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
DEATH OF DIR BOYCE.

Mrs F.. Gustaveson, who is living at Ash Grove" received news on Sunday morning of the sudden death by heart trouble of her brother, Richard Boyce, M. D., in Bethlehem on Saturday even ing. She immediately left for his late home to assist the widow and her aged mother in arranging for his funeral and burial.
 Mrs Isaac Brown, after several weeks absence from here which was passed in New York city and Brooklyn, returned to her home the first of the present week.
 A goodlv amount of tobacco was talk en from the poles here and bundled for market during the rain storm of last Thursday.
 Dea Burnham intends to erect an ice house near his residence, having itready for use this winter,
 c. kinchenbecker, after months va cation returned from here to his post of duty in Room l56, pOstoflice building, New York city, on Wednesday of last week.
 Miss Agnes Burr of Brooklyn came up for two days, last week, in her father S interests here and while here was the guest of Mrs E. if. Beardsley.
 E. E. Meeker is putting new sidings on his barn.
 MT and Mrs George c. Hopkins re- turned from their visiting tour to De- troit Mich., on Wednesday of last week.
 Mrs George Kienzle and child of An sonia are staying for time at Thomas Martins.
 Mir and Mrs l.. Rowe, with their household effects, left New Preston for their future home in Meriden, on Satur- day last.
 Thirty-two couples enjoyed themselves in dancing till broad daylight, last Fri day night at John Moore's. Alfred Ca ble prompted. John Ferris and Andrew Kinney were the violinists.
 Andrew Hard of Watertown was in this village over last Friday night.
 Mrs w. G. Grannis of Litchfield is staying for short time with her parents here, Mir and Mrs Julius A. Glover.
 Daniel s. Beardsley is confined to his house with several 'ills that flesh is heir to-"
 Miss Myrtle Perkins of Terryville was in New Preston part of last week.
 It is the intention of Mrs Stanley Williams, as soon as she can dispose of the live stock on her farm in proper man. ner for the winter, and such produce as she has to sell, to close her house, going to New Milford to reside.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Handkerchiefs and Silk Mufflers.

We have anything you may care for in this line from the plain white hem stitched to the dainty embroidered Swiss Handkerehies; al- so a full line of Silk Muffiers from soc to g.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16

a Sc iila Your best remedy fer E--rysipe.as, <ssssarria R-laaanaa atlsna, and s-crofula.
 Salt Rheunn, Sore Eyes A-iscesses, Tumors lIl1nilag Sores
 -curgy, i-iunors, Itch en7ia, indigestion
 ..snpias, Biotches A-nd Carbuncles 1-ingWorna, Rashes impure Blood
 nae,idness, Dropsy
 i1eT Com pIaint
 st cLgGcI by
 R2 < I'S
 arg; arilla .,3,a,pi by Dr.J. C. Aver K Co, Lowell, Mass. .,l,y III Drrg g-is,s. Price $l; six bottles, 50. &sIcs otiB ers, Willcureyou
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Paper WhEITrn
"A Ts5ysFSSs--ss--s.SS -ssss-...--ssse4A
 9-e sg ]. s ssSsIl zSjSSS. ESfE, Tss .TT;sss AtE sASEfssss Ss safs plsz -Ss-- ssS si.ff " q inns lffnIf5S7Ra

Parties contemplating buying ice blows should confer with J. B. Fairchild AT ONCE, ln order to have them ready when they want to use them. J. B. FAIRCHILD, Hawleyviile Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16
Miscellaneous.

Also | complete line of Dressing Cases in silver mounted Oak and Plush Cases; also useful presents such as Muffs, Fine Blankets, Shawls, etc.
 D. A. SALMON, WEsTP0RT, CONN
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-16

Report ofa Sermon by Rev Q. o. Wright of Sandy Hook-The Voice of Scripture -The Blessing of the Marriage State
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
eral hundred dollars was due on a fee of

eral hundred dollars was due on a fee of
$1,000 from a client named Ulm. This
Baum collected and kept, as it is alleged.
In his answer to the complaint Baum
denies this charge. 1t is further
alleged that Baum took a fee
of S25 from Joseph Home in a
case before the Justices court. lie VOL
the suit. The defeated party took an
appeal to the district court. Baum took
another $2o fee to appear for Home in
the district court. Home was beaten.
lie wanted the case taken tothe supreme
court. He gave Baum another SO to
take the appeal. 1t is alleged the appeal
was not taken. Baum claims that this
charge is simply IA matter of an unsettled
account
The third charge mentioned in the
complaint is that of suborning a witness
In the case recently tried before Judge
Race against Richard Blume. When
the trial took place it will be remembered
that the woman who had been for sever
al years living with Blume as his wife
refused to testify against him and was
thereupOn committed to jail for con
tempt of court. 1t is alleged that her
refusal to testify was through the advice
Of Baum. This charge is emphatically
denied by Baum.
This is the second disbarmcnt proceed
ing that has been instituted against
Attorney Baum in Montana. About a
year and a half ago Col. McCutcheon, at
that time president of the state bar as
ISOLATION. filed a complaint in the SUI
preme court which asked that Baum be
disbarred on the ground that d disbar.
ment proceeding was pending against
him in New York. 1t was alleged that
the district court in New York had
found against Baum, that he had APP
pealed it to court of appeals and that
while 1T was still pending Baum had
come to Montana. The supreme court
of this state dismissed Col. McCutcheon's
complaint on the ground that the pro-
ceeding against Baum was still pending
in New York.
Notwithstanding the apparently strong
case against Baum it is by no means
certain that the evidence will be suf-
ticient to induce the supreme court to
disbar him. But whether Baum is con-
victed OF the charge against him or not
he promises to make it very tropical for
those who are working to down him. He
has threatened to bring an action for
the impeachment of Judge Benton and
also has it in for County Attorney Doug
las Martin. He tells some very ugly
stories about Martin and if he can prove
half he claims to know the county at
tOrney will be a very sick man before
Baum gets through with him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

The ciirf constituents fall fireworks
are guupowd"r and ill., ingredients.
Iron and steel filings and ca>tlron Dor
inG>. fire." from rust. are used To in,
CREASE the brightness of the display and
produce tn" Chinese fire. When the
rocket rXplude> up in the air the bright
and v~arirol"red sparks are produced
10y thr>" filings rs they ignite in the
oxygen.
Copper filing, and copper salts are
used IT, produce grccnish tluts. 4 fine
bine is made with zinc filings. \ light
greanish tint with much smoke i made
ont of %>ulphurrt Of a~ntiiuouy. Amber,
resin and commuu salt projected from
dampur>s produce a yellow fire. Salts
of >~tronria make a red light. \ green
light is also made 10y 'hr salts Of bari
um.-Nrw York Evening sun.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
BOARD OF TRADE.
The Capital Question Discussed Great
Falls Will BE In the Race.

The capital question was discussed a
the Board of Trade meeting yesterday
afternoon and a great deal Of interest in
the subject was manifested. 1t is
generally understood that Great Falls is
in the race for the capital but'the fact
has not yet been officially announced.
There is no doubt of the many advan.
tages enjoyed by this city which recon-
mend it as a very desirable slocation for
Montana's capital and if it is decided to
make a fight for the prize, and indica-
tons are very strong in that direction,
Great Falls will stand a very good
chance of winning the fight. The time
for the preliminary battle is drawing
near and the people of this city and
of other cities in the capital race fully
realize the Importance of preparing for
action. 1t is known that the people of
Fergus county are opposed to Helena
and naturally are in favor of Great Falls.
1t is also an undeniable fact that the
capital boomers in Helena are decidedly
apprehcnsive since Butte has announced
that she is in the race. After the matter
had been thoroughly discussed a com.
mittee was appointed to investigate and
report on the best course to be pursued.
The secretary read the following com
munication which is self explanatory:
CHAMBER or COMMERCE. GRAND
Forks, n. d., July %, S92.-:Secretary
Board of Trade. Great Falls. Mont
Dear Sir: Correspondence held with the
various representative bodies of the
,..l Itl.n, ,,,lp-apf Iae
shown a unanimous sentiment that the
time is now ripe for the United States
to inaugurate a movement for closer
commercial relations with the Canadian
northwest. In Difference to this senti,
ment the chamber OF IN of Grand
Forks. y. d., has issued a call for an in
ternational reciprocity convention to be
composed of l.4S0 delegates from Canada
and the United States and to be held al
Grand Forks Sept. | and , next. We
are especially DESTROYS of having Il repre-
sentation from your body as We feel that
our interests are mutual in this direction
and besides it will give your people al
opportunity to become acquainted witt
the representative men throughout
northwestern Canada and the United
States. Acceptance of this call has al
ready been made by the representative
commercial bodies of st. Paul and Other
cities. Yours very truly
ID. Il. MCGINNIS. Secretary.
According to the list showing the ap
pointment of delegates, which accompa
MED the letter, the board of trade is en-
titled to twenty-five representatives ir
! the proposed convention. The invitation
was accepted and d committee appointed
to select a list of delegates. The boart
then adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
THE BURLINGTON.
work Being Rushed Along in "a Lively
Manner in Wyoming.


""""er !" wyoming.
A letter recently received nv a g~entle.
man in this CITY from . t,;o.l,.L-:-
work;,o NTH , WIN
W." $50 Wv" 'on''ructioh party on
inc burlington extension in Wyoming
states that rapid progress toward the
Montana line is being m.do ~ uar,,
10 noor,,, oou,,o.a1 O., "o'n
- oher'uah ana a
orahch Is peihg constructed into Buffalo
and is nearly completed. The method
pursued by the BURLINGTON n.,v :,
70 l.t con+roc+s Dow H.. p""' 10
" eiiort INSTANCES LOT
tue grazing anu tracklaying and a num-
Der of contractors are at present working
on these contracts. Work is progressing
rapidly and satisfactorily and tho track
will cross the line into Montana very
shortly. In fact two parties are already
in Montana and a line has been surveyed
into Great Falls which has been accept
ed. 1t is reported that graders are at
work in Montana now, but the report is
not authentic. However, there is no
doubt of the desire of the Burlington
people to complete their extension into
Montana and tap the Forthern Pacific at
as early d day as possible and the con
tractors are rushing the work along with
this object in view.
A prominent business a of Helena
who is well posted IN regard to the Bur
lington plans, in a general way, said he
understood that the burlington would
probably tap the Northern Pacific about
twenty miles west of Billings, but he did
not think the construction work would
be pushed on to Great Falls this season.
lie seemed to think that the Burlington
would make arrangements with the
Northern Pacific to run their cars over
the latters tracks to points west AS far
as Spokane Falls at least and to cease
further construction work until the
spring or W. This may be the intention
OF the burlington people, but, neverthe-
less, 1t is believed here that since the
route to Great Fails has been practically
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

People often ask what i the ,I>r Of the
abstract studies scientific men and III
ell often indulge i'll. The reply is Won
must first discover "A new truth befOr.
Won can tell whether you can make any
valnp of it,. The valuable discovery
that the black rot can be- prevented from
injuring grapes by inclosing the bunch
III a paper bag j. the direct result of
scientific studies.
When il WAS found that the rot was
caused by a fungus growing from II lii
tie seed or -pore which, floating through
the atmosphere. attaches itself 10 the
grape berry. il w. III" easiest thing 10
think of putting bags over IN" bunch
early in NJ, season so thar the >pore
couldn't get there. Hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars have been saved to In"
r%uItivarur 10y this baGging of crap,
winch wuuld have been totally lost hut
for the laburs of scientific men Nee
bans Monthly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

Notice of assessment No. /; Office of the
Running Wolf Mining and Milling com
pany. Great Falls, Mont. location of its
works, Running Wolf. unorganized min
ing district. Meagher county, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at "a meeting
of the board of trustees Of the Running
Wolf Mining and Milling company held
at the Office of said company on the 9TH
day of May. 1892, assessment number |
of Ia cents per share was levied on the
capital stock of said company. payable on
the LIST day of July, 1892, to Otto +.
Schoenfeld, secretary and treasurer of
said company at the First National bank
building in the city of Great Falls, Mont.
And the LIST day of July. 1892 was APP
pointed as the day on which stock
should be delinquent upon which such
assessment remained unpaid; and the
Goth day Of July was appointed as the
day for the sale of such delinquent stock;
and whereas notice of such assessment
was duly published AS required by sec
tons 800 and JOl of chapter 2G Of the
fifth division of the general laws of the
state of Montana. and there remained
unpaid on the LIST day of July, 1892, as
sessment on $4,000 shares of stock
owned by II. II. Chandler; on 1000
shares owned by Horace Il. Buck; on
5000 shares OF stock owned by Thomas
G.. Bach, and on 10000 shares of stock
owned by j. Stewart Tod, trustee. the
assessment having been paid upon all
other stock, and whereas there
was a failure to give the
notice of sale required to be given
by section 502 of said chapter: Now,
therefore. pursuant to the resolution and
order Of the board of trustees of said
company duly made at a meeting of said
board Of trustees, duly called and held
on the 2lst day of July. 1892. notice is
hereby given that ali of such stock upon
which assessment remains unpaid on the
9Th of September. 1892, shall be deemed
delinquent upon said last named date,
and will be duly advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment shall
be made before, will be sold on the 10Th
day of September. 1892, to pay such de
linquent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses of sale.
Or"To T.. S~cIIoENFELD.
Secretary.
Office on the first floor in the First
National bank building in the city OF
Great Falls, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

The measurement III English yards of
the different lengths Of a mile in several
countries is AS follows: Arabian mil-.
AIS: Austrian mile, s.296; Bohemian
mile, 10, 49,: Brabant mile, 6,0S2; Bur
gundian mile. G.lS3; Danish mile, S,24i.
Dutch mile, $3.50; English mile, 1850;
English mile, geographical. 1925; Eng
lish mile. nautical, $3.50; Flemish mile,
6,S69; German mile, long. 10. 1876; Ger
man mile. shOrl. 6.SJy: German mile,
geographical, 500; Hamburg mile, g
2l4; Hanovrrian mile, II 800; Hes-ian
mile. 1851: Hungarian mile, 9.ll3: Irish
NILE. ancient. 2.2i0; Italian mile. 2,p25:
Lithuanian mile, 9,1SO; Oldenbur. nil.
1880; Persian mile, 6,0S6; Polish mile.
long, 500: Polish mile, short, COL;
Prussian mile, S,23i; Roman mile, /, 62S:
Russian, rerst, l,lGj; Saxon mile. 9.9Ot;
Scotch mile. ancient. 1854: Spanish
mile. 1 1875: Swedish mile. II. 100; Swis,
mile. 9.lj3; Tuscan mile. sos: United
States mile. !. $50. -Philadelphia Ledger.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
FOR X DAILY.
Two Promising Colts Purchased in England
tor the MOntana Turfman.

Marcus Days agent IN England, Mr..
McCaig, has purchased for the Montana
horseman one Of the most promising
colts to be found in that country, pay
ing $1,000 for him. This. says an
exchange, is a brown colt by Hamp-
ton out of Cherry, winner of the
Epson grand prize, own sister to Enthu-
siast and Energy sire of Gouverneur,
Reverent. and Rueil-and herself the
dam of those good winners, Red Cherry
and Cereza, by Sterling; second dam,
Cherry Duchess, by The Duke (sOn of
ma iii Nergy; fourth dam. Lady Roden,
by West Australian.
The colt was foaled on March -, 1891,
and he has various important range,
ments, including the Princess of Wales
stakes at Newmarket of 10000 sOvereigns,
the Jockey Club stake Of 10000 sover-
eigns at Newmarket, and the Eclipse at
SandOwn park. All the best Judges of
horse flesh, from Matthey Dawson down,
ward. are loud in his praises. The day
before he was to be sold Mr.. Nc
Gang took the precaution to get numer-
Gus authorities to inspect the colt.
and these included Mr.. Leach. the emf
nent veterinary surgeon of Newmarket,
the veteran Mr.. Joseph Osborne t"liea,
conf, 'the special commissioner" Of the
London Sportsman and others. All
these were unanimous in their approval,
and Capt. Clayton. who manages Lord
Penrhyn's horses and is one of the finest
judges in the world, declared after a
most searching examination Of the son
of Hampton that he 'could not find a
fault in him."
The colt is in short as neal perfection
as possible. He greatly resembles his
sire, but he has more size and scope
than ever Hampton had. He has splen.
did freedom of action and a beautiful
temper; indeed it would be impossible
to imagine a nicer yearling. In add
ton to this Mr.. McCaig has purchased
privately from Mr.. Noel Fen.
yearling colt. by st. Gaticn. out
of Glance, by General Peel. liz
is a bay. with a great resemblance to his
distinguished sire, but he will make {
bigger horse and his immense bone vii
make him a valuable stallion for Mr.
DAILY when he is done racing. 1t il
noticeable that this colt combines TIT
blood of the two mighty rivals, Blail
Athol and General Peel, who were frs
end second in both the derby and st
Legcr of their year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

Necessarily the romantic and histor-
ical charm of English walled cities ia
but small compared with that of CONT
mental cities. The walls Of Rome, for
instance, are standing monuments Of
the city's history from the earliest times
TO within the last half century; but
owing to the extraordinary character
and variety Of other antiquarian objects,
they hardly come in for that share Of
the visitors attention which they de-
serve. Yet an inspection Of them, with
their ancient and medieval gates, the
many styles of their construction, each
pointing to Il particular period of their
history. their size and strength. their
odd little hooks and corners and their
picturesqueness. is worth II journey,
which convinces the stranger that they
would form the chief attraction of any
other city but Rome.
Indeed, as is not surprising, Italy is a
nest of ancient walled towns. and we
may note all degrees of grandeur, from
the still formidable looking zones which
surround Geneva La Soperba or Firenze
La Bella to the quaint little lines OF
Notifications which zigzag up the vine
clad hillsides of the north coast of the
Mediterranean, surrounding in many in
stances mere Villages, but speaking elu-
luently - Is of those hard, stirring
times when the hand of every man was
against his ncighbor. Cor. Chicago Her
| alb
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
AGAINST BAUM.

" I. rig"tr A Appointed Referee by the SUI
preme Court in the Disbarment Case.
W. Il. Pigott has been appointed ref
cree by the supreme court to take testi-
mony in the disbarment proceedings in
stituted recently by Judge Benton
against Peter Baum. Baum is charged
with unprofcssional conduct and several
other oiIcnses more or less serious in the
complaint filed with the clerk of the SUI
premc court.
Among other things it is alleged that
Baum was ii partner Of Bishop and that
upon the dissolution Of the firm it was
agreed that Bishop should collect and
have the accounts due the firm. At the
time Of tho dissolution Il balance OF sew
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
Pastry Without Butter.

Light, naky and digestiblc pie crust a"a al kinds OF
fine pastry can be made with d.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der without butter or with one half the Usual portion, it pre-
icrrcd. or with Il small quantity Of lard ~ othcr shortening
as desired. Pie crus, made IN this way Is NOR wholesome
and digcStible besides being more economical ad easier pre-
pared in addition to saving all the butte" ii desired. One
third the -four is also dispensed with. and tEr crust is "oli'.
that much thinner, the raising qualities OF Or. Prices io".,"
swelling it to the requisite thickness. Those who enjoy the
aprctizing qualities OF the delicious home made pie Mi:
rejoice to know this secret
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder
that contains the white ot eggs
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities rs free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adultcrant. IN fact, ihe
purity of this ideal powder has never been Ques-
toned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

ttAuA Q % o. o . e 9
Messrs. Booth and Holland were re-
uested to prepare a brief statement of
be reasons why Butte should be the
bpital, which statement will be sub
lifted to the mass meeting of citizens
hen held.
Judging from the tone Of the above it
! clearly evident that Great Falls is not
kssrded as being in the race, and the
inter of the article doubtless believes
BAT this city will not be a candidate.
t there is no good reason why Great
9is should not be a candidate, and IN
BE matter of inducements for a desira-
k location, healthy climate, beautiful
snery, fine buildings, public improve
tents Of all kinds and ar enterprising pro
%esslve population, Great Fails can offer
pore and greater inducements than any
n The cities named. Should the capital
Eome to this city, plenty of sites on good
Jewel ground could be had for a state
building instead of selecting a location
bn a side hill, as would be the case in
Helena or Butte. But, nevertheless, il
treat Falls is to enter the list and make
the face for the capital there is no time
10 lose and the sooner this fact is real
pee the better for this city's chances.