davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-27
CAMP NOTES,

CuCuilDCTS DIT Mills. 20 anu lOOK
at them.
The new M. E. Church organ has ar
rived.
Peter Talgo came in yesterday from
Great Falls.
Cherries are out of sight at Mills.
Get a few.
r. W. Lamb, Monarch's general mer-
chant is in the city.
You can secure the Encyclopedia Brit
annica for only 10 cts. a day.
Fresh Strawberries at G.. P. Mills.
Come early and avoid the rush.
You can learn everything in an ency-
c%lopedia. Buy one and be convinced.
Carter Barker was an arrival on yes
terday's eastbound accommodation train.
Subscribe for the ANACONDA STAND
ARD! and get an encyclopedia thrown in.
Mills has fresh cherries enough to sup
ply all the folks in camp. They are fine.
D. A. Larson, recently of Castle is
now employed as blacksmith at the
Queen.
The HERALD contains the news of
camp without any dead ads in its col
umns.
We are pleased to that D.
A. Heron is now a partner of VIM.
Munroe, as Civil & Mining Engineers.
The Encyclopedia Britannica has been
sold in this state for $40 a volume. You
can now ecure it through the Anaconda
Standard for less than one-third that a.
mount and at only 10 cents a day. Ad-
dress card to Carter & Duley, Neihart.
Rev. Reinsberg, rector of the Episco-
pal church of White Sulphur Springs,
came over on Wednesday and will hold
service in A. o. U. w. hall Sunday at II
a. m. and at s p. m. Holy Communion
will be celebrated at the morning serv-
ice. He will preach in the morning on
Glove to the Brotherhood y in the even
ing, on the subject as Life Worth Liv-
ing"
P. E. MCGOWAN came back yesterday
from the state shooting tournament
decked in laurels from head to foot.
He went over purposely to represent
Neihart's crack shooters and it is need
less to say he did it in approved order.
The score shows him either first or Sec
ond in every event in which he took
part and he took part in everything ex-
cept team contests. He made a little
money, lots of friends, and a record of
which our little u%npretentious to wn
ought to feel proud.
Judge j. M. Gray started Tuesday for
a brief visit with friends IN the east.
He is going to see the Worlds Fair and
rest awhile from the cares of business, at
his home in Ohio. The Judge has been
a close adherent to this camp, having
stayed by it through the many disap-
pointments of its early history; but in
his stay he has not lost courage, but has
stood firmly among the friends of law,
order and good government. He has
made a faithful Justice and a good citi-
zen, and we trust that his trip may be
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-27
NEW SILVER PAPER.
To Be Started at Chicago Early
Next Month.

One of the results of the Trans
Mississippi congress, that adjourned
on the 2Sth ult. in Ogden, Utah, is
the organization of a national silver
paper. The prospectus says:
at has been decided by a number
of gentlemen to start a silver paper
to be published at Chicago. 1t will
be an illustrated weekly paper, with
a subscription price of 81 a year. 1t
will be intelligent and aggressive,
and by cuts, cartoons and illustra-
tons in additions to it's reading mat
ter, will make silver a live issue. 1t
will advocate the free coinage of sill
yer as it existed prior to '73.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-27
Know What You Know.

Messrs. J. w. Carter and Chas. Duley,
representing the bright and shining An
aconda Standard, are in our city. Their
special mission is to get acquainted with
our town and people, and also to get
subscribers to the paper. They are
showing a prospectus of the E%ncyclope-
dia Britannica, that greatest of refer
ence works, of which you can get the
full % volumes bound in sheep for the
insignificant sum of So a volume paya-
bic in easy installments after the books
are received. When we ponder upon
this marvel work of the age and its
marvellous cheapness we shall be sur
prised if our intelligent, thinking citizens
will still go without the means of know
ing everything to be known.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-27
They Stole Whisky.

NJ. E. Lennon has lately succeeded in
a nice piece of detection. Last summer,
it will be remembered about $500
worth of whisky and other chattels were
stolen from the Hotel Judge after the
proprietor had given a bill of sale for
them to another party. Little was left
to work upon and so after a few at
tempts at a solution of the mystery the
subject was dropped from public atten-
ton. Last week the above named man
swore out a warrant for Paul Paulson
who after being arrested confessed to the
guilt and also naming other parties as
accomplices in the affair.
The thing produced a sensation in
camp, especially as it placed the stigma
of theft upon VIM. Judge, formerly one
of u most respected citizens.
Officer E. L. Murphy took charge of
these two men and landed them in Jail.
On Monday a brief hearing was given
them before Justice McGibbon, at which
each confessed his guilt and located the
goods stolen so that the officers went at
once to a place on the Silver Chief lode
and found the stuff as designated. The
officers are still in pursuit of other par
Elephants, but have not as yet apprehend-
ed them. 1t is safe to say that four or
five have had a hand in the affair, and
that their arrest and conviction is most
fortunate to the country.
Judge, who is a married man, secured
bondsmen in $1,000 for his appearance
at court. But Paulson was taken Tues
over the range to the county Jail. Their
trial will be given in September, where
il is hoped they will get justice.
1t is still IA question how certain 9TH
ers can afford to wear good clothes and
eat regularly, while they are never seen
at work and do not draw government
pensions. If they will work but a little
they may save themselves much troub-
lie.
The Press., 1893-05-11
sOMERs.

 -Otis Loomer's eldest son committed suicide by hanging himself in his fathers barn Sunday morning, April 30th. He had been suffering from an attack of the grip, which left him in Responding frame of mind and led him to take his life.
 Prof A. w. Kibbe will act as organ ist for the church in Ellington the coming year.
 HI. M. Scripture has opened tonso- rial parlor at his residence.
 The Rockville union of the Y. P. s [ 0. E. met with the center church society on Tuesday evening, (1st). Reports were read from the different societies forming the union, which were very encouraging. The address of Rev. o. w. Means was very interesting and instructive. The topic, "The Religion of To-Day" was well handled, and showed plainly that the true religion of to-day was no different from those of our fathers, but if there was any difference apparent it was in the pro- fessed christian. The lesson drawn was l that in order to be true christian we must take Christ and his teachings as our pattern, not anything human. Don Inman has gone to the soldiers home. I -John Chamberlain has moved from the Scully farm to the Warner farm in East Longmeadow. ~ Charles Inman, Sr., has bought the house, barn and two acres of land belong ing to the Pelton place.
The Press., 1893-05-11
HOLLAND.

Last weeks rain storm was the se- verest of the season. All the streams were swollen over their banks and the low lands were completely submerged. Nearly every one complained that rain came into the house around the windows, through the roofs, and many of these houses have never leaked before. The roads in some places were badly washed, one place on the Stafford being impossible until repaired.
 Frank K. Uunderwood Is home from the Hartford high school for the spring vacation of two weeks.
 The new house of John Young on PaAlk Hill is nearly completed and will ee ready for occupancy soon. The Cook house, which has been purchased by a German, has been torn down, and W. T. Anderson has begun work on the new one.
 Hans Hanson is clerking for J. P. Root. Frank Clough, who has been the clerk, is considering out of town offers.
 Miss May Weeks of Hartford is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Ladd. ..,2s,e
 Fred Avery of Burnside was in town over Sunday.
 F. T. Newcomb and E. Sparrow are the appraisers of the estate of IT.. Clough, deceased. S-.
 Hon. Stephen Cook of Providence is visiting at J. B. Underwood's.
 The schools closed early Friday, but beyond this there was very little observ- ance of arbor day.
 The funeral of Miss Hattie Dickinson took place at her late home Wednesday morning, Rev. A. H. Post officiating. The bearers were Messrs. Arthur Reed, An. drew Reed, Fred Meacham and Edward Meacham. There were many floral trib- utes. One particularly noticeable was g beautiful pillow from her classmates al the Rockville high school. The interment was at Grove Hill cemetery in Rockville As the body was lowered into the grave handfuls of pinks were thrown in by class mates.
 Radcliffe Hicks and daughter from New York were in town one day last week Their residence will not be opened until after June 1st.
 Communion was observed at the Con gregational church Sunday morning. Two new members were admitted to the church People about here are beginningto to make definite plans for visiting the worlds fair MT. and Mrs. Wm. Agard will go in June Mrs. w. D. Holman and Miss Holman | will start soon, and will visit friends il the west also. Mir. and Mrs. Edmune Josiyn will make n trip to Minnesota twhere Mrs. Jeslya has sister, and retur, to the fair.
 l Work on the Congregational churcl advances slowly. Two handsome memo rial windows are placed at the rear of thu pulpit. New doors are in front; the win dows are arched at the top and ere to b of stained glass; there are to be eircula seats. At the west side of the churcl three large arches are built. The larges extends over the platform, the one at tn, left over choir seat, and that at the righ over the pastors room. FLORA.
The Press., 1893-05-11
ELLINGTON.

Crystal Lake COrrespondence.) -John W. Hunter is engaged to paint the house of E. H. Dimock and also that of Denison Baker. Mir. Hunter is an ex perienced painter. -Mahlon Taft, who went to Spring field in April, sprained his ankle badly but is now at work again.
 Collie Richardson has gone to New
 Haven to lfve.e ; Mrs. Lyon, who was recently 90 SC yerely injured by fall, is convalescent John Fletcher, who has been quite sick is also getting better. 8. .-Arhor day was simproved' by tht Crystal Lake school
 -Mr. and Mrs. Franklin have returned
 to their home.
 MT. Livingston and son from Long
 meadow spent the day at the home of Mir
 Lewis on the 7th.
 Bert Matson was at Crystal Lake or
 Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Ben
 ton, with whom he boards at Staffort
 Springs, and her daughter, Mary. Elder L. g. Goodel is expected tt
 supply the Advent pulpit, morning ana
 afternoon, next Sunday. Elder Goodel
 was for term of years very eficien pastor of the Methodist church here. w
 hope he will have good audiences nex
 Sunday.
 By an item in Zions Herald, from th' pen of Rev. w. O.. Newell of Moodus, VI
 are informed of the recent decease in tha place, at an advanced age, of Rev. Lozie1 Pierce, whose first pastorate, many year ago, was at what was then Square Pond
 One strong characteristic of Father Pierc
 was keen delight in yielding "the gos pei sword" in defence of what hc believed
 to be the right way. He was valian
 christian soldier. Your older readers ii
 this vicinity will we'll remember him as mighty man of valor." MT. and Mrs. E. H. Dimock spent las
 Sunday in Stafford. .. '
The Press., 1893-05-11
COVENTRY.

 A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man
 ager of Coventry Local Register.
 The teacher in district was unable to reach the school house Thursday, Par ker bill was 80 badly washed, and the brook flowed over the bridge. At the present writing the road is in an unsafe condition.
 Owing to wash outs the Hop River road was fenced up. The contractor claimed that one hundred and fifty loads of earth would be needed to repair dam ages
 -Supposing reading and lecture room should be needed in connection with the library, could such addition be nader
 We understand the reason the prop erty on Main street, near Champlin's bar ber shop, changes hands so often is on ac- count of odors from the marsh iu the vicinity.
 Miss Maria A. Coleman started for Chicago Tuesday.
 -C. P. Boynton, builder, is full of work.
 Henry Squares was called to Ashford Tuesday to attend the funeral of his father.
 We boast of the early settlement of this town, but find but few traces of any effort to make the streets beautiful. An occasional historic tree, trees around farm houses, the rows of naples on either side of the street set by order of Dea. Hunt ington mark the first division. The shade trees from the Congregational church to the school grounds in district ], a distance of but one-eighth mile, mark later date ; the nice row of elms set along by H. F. Dimock's land still later date. But look at South and other streets, particularly the greater portion of the way from the village to the station. .-s-
 David McTaggert, 8 former weolen manufacturer at Fitchburg, and Westerly, R. l., now at South Coventry, has at tached the stock of J. M Valentine of New York in the Warren Woolen Co, of Stafford Springs, for $5O, ,OOO to satisfy an old claim said to be due McTaggart. The claim is denied by MT. Valentine.
 HkA6s JdCoU OCAAAAo Wo%O OuAAOA SS eAAo Nathan Hale cemetery Sunday, Rev. MT. Lamson officiating. =
 Misses Grace Bradbury and Hattie M. Wilson spent Sunday at their respect i've homes.
 Next Sunday Rev. B. F. Perkins is to exchange with Rev. Charles Morgan of Sterrs. The family of J. J. Champlin has re- turned to this town from WiilimaItic.
 Mrs. Emily R. Hutchinson returned from Hartford Saturday, where she was called to stay with her son, Eugene, dur ing the absence of his wife who went. to New York for medical treatment. Mrs, Eugene Hutchinson died at the hospital Friday and was brought to Vs1non for burial. She leaves one son.
 Albert Potter, blacksmith, is soon to have a dwelling house built on School street, and Bert Harmon one on Wall street.
 The address of Rev. B. +. Perkins at Mansfield Center, Saturday, is spoken of very highly.
 No teams for farm work can be hired by the small farmer, every available one being at work for H. F. Dimock.
The Press., 1893-05-11

DOUBTS as to the guilt of Harris (who was executed at Sing Sing last Monday will always be plenty. He asserted his innocence to the last, left 8 statement re- asserting it, and plausibly explaining away the grounds of his conviction. He was convicted on circumstantial evidence pure- ly-was probably guilty-but it is is hor- rible, now that it is too late, to have a doubt of his guilt
The Press., 1893-05-11
WELLINGTON. (Correspondence.,

| Davis Baker is able to be out again. l Rev. s. Thatcher, Warrenyille, and Rev. 0. H. Brown exchange pulpits next Sunday. The latter is in Boston this week.
 The piece of road between Aldrich's mills and the main road to Stafferd Springs is at present pretty we'll oluttered with chips, brush, &c., from the wood chop. pers.
 A committee of five was chosen last Sunday to confer in relation to the selec. tion of two candidates for the office oi deacon for the Baptist church. John Conant, of Willimantic, occu- pied the desk of the Congregational church last Sunday.
 --'lt is useless to quarreR with the course of events, for which no one is more to blame than another, though human na- ture loves scapegoat, and from time to time we load up some individual with the common sins, and drive him into will derness where he seems rather to enjoy himself than otherwise" This in rela- tion to certain action of the Holland bar some years since.
 ! IF. w. Weed Is in Abingdon for two weeks.
 Mrs. s. swift's two sisters visited her last week.
 f The concert recently given here was repeated, with some variations in the program, at Hillside Hall, Tuesday eve hing, to: g fair house. Those present ex- pressed themselves as greatly pleased with the entertainment. A delightful ad- ditional feature was the violin playing by l Charles Lee. At the close of the concert the performers and some of their friends Ewere invited to Dr. Fred Johnson's resi- dence to partakeof 8 dainty lunch, con- sisting of sandwiches, cake, coffee and fruit. provided by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Huntington. The sum which was left over and above the expenses will be de- voted to charitable objects. In the mean time the fund will remain in the hands of Waiter Nichols, the cashier and treasurer ] of the Columbian Troupe.
 John G. Riders foot was severely bruised by chest of tools falling upon the instep last week at Crystal Lake while finishing upa cottage he has been building there for Mrs. Levi Gary. l South Wilmington Correspondence. l Rev. Samuel Thatcher, of Warren vile, will preach here next Sunday. | Mrs. McNally and children have been visiting in Brimfield, Mass. Homer Neips two children and Mary Baker are among the victims, of measles. ] -Quite number from here attended the Columbian concert at Hillside Hall, Tuesday evening. t
 Robbie Hull, of Willimantic, was in town Saturday, the guest of Frank Spicer. Mir. Pearl, who has been sufferer of inflammation in the knee joints for the past two months, seems to be slowly gaining in strength. Dr. Sweet, of Leb- anon, was called to advise in the case last Saturday. --.....
The Press., 1893-05-11
ASHFORD.

Westford Correspondence.
 Charles Sterns, one of our most pro- gressive farmers, has bought of Newell Delphia the farm known as the Burleigh hotel place, one mile west of the village. Will Chism, who works at Chicopee, Mass, is at home, having smashed the ends of two of his fingers.
 The Axe Factory Sunday school is in a prosperous condition, and is, since the removal of Mrs. w. H. Griggs, in charge of Mrs. Jennie Barlow.
The Press., 1893-05-11
OF SPRING CLOTHING

Is now going on at the Blue Front Clothier's. This is a windy time oi year, so that a sail quickens business. We've struck breeze, too, and are making such quick sales that the thing has become a sweep. Don't wait un- til the wind has gone down. the goods are sold and there's nothing left but the dust raised by the commotion Strike the excitement at its height, and come now and see the biggest sale of the best Clothing that ever occurred in this town
 April is the month to prepare for your Spring and Summer Clothing, and don't forget that we have Suits for the Men, Boys or Children, Spring Overcoa's that will please you, and the latest and nobbiesl styles in Hats, to. gether with an elegant line of Furnish. ings, that must be sold. You will save money by calling and being convinced that you have not spent your time ir vain.
 Agency for Columbia Bicycle, the finest and best wheelmade in America Fl. S. ABEL,
 .' i: .t.:
 Blue Front Clothier, STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN, |. Tt;
The Press., 1893-05-11

Dean Lawrence has accepted the elec- tion to the bishopric of the diocese of Massachusetts to succeed Phillips Brooks, given him by the diocesan convention held in Boston on May {.
The Press., 1893-05-11

\ Dos Moines Argonaut: 'sI hear that your next-door neighbors have new or gan. Do you know how many stops it
 has P "Only about three day, and those are only for meals"
The Press., 1893-05-11

TYPoGRAPHICAL ERRORS ARE Aluminium as being about the lSghsese metal known. It was printed the brt0htese metal the metal is it's light weight, and this was what We had reference to. We may have further paf, ticulars later on.
 SMITH LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-05-11

The national debt was increased three and three-f fourths millions last month, and the caAh balance and gold reserve in the treasury is the smallest for many years. Ths expenses of the month were about five millions more than the re- ceipts, though the pension payments were million less than in March.
The Press., 1893-05-11
ROCKVILLE.

IA serious shooting accident occurred on Sunday afternoonin Rockville. Elisha Beaverstock and Frank Mosely were ex- amining revolver. They had no idea that the pistol was loaded. Beaverstock began snapping the trigger, and as the barrel revolved, 1t came to g chamber containing bullet. The ball entered the right arm of Frank Mosely, just above the wrist, ard going in the direction oi the elbow, madea bad wound. Beaver. stock was only few paces away when the pistol was discharged.
The Press., 1893-05-11

|nURe STORE ISN'T A STAGE |O COACH EXACTLY, but there is always room for one more customer. Speaking of stage coach reminds us Our Condition Powders are not all gone, alth0ugh fy0m the quantity sold one miG6t faiFly think they would be. Aren't
 the A0rses that are taking our powders looking SMITH & LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-05-11
MANSFIELD.

W. R. AEdrews, the ice man, con fined in jail because of refusal to pay damages awarded in suit brought against him by Mrs. Howe, had 8 hearing Monday last at aolaand Aeforea committe consist- ang of M F. 5 Walker, of afsstazserd, and W. D. Holman, of Holland, who decided that the poor debtors oath be not admin
 sterea ta him. Therefore he will remain in isil indefinitely, uzsiess he pay the Judgment Of $8QO. E
The Press., 1893-05-11

WHO SAID HARMONICAs? We \ NV have the real HOHNERS, at low prices or high prices, according equality, Of course. Not only that, but we've some one who can play on them to show their quality tothOse in doubt. Ask for our musical merchandise man.
 SMITH q LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-05-11

IF THE TASTE OF BANANA was as 1 hne as it's OdOr it would be delicious We have that 0dor and flavor preserved In our Pure Banana Syrup, and when drawn from the soda fountain with whipped cream" its the most tasty drink of the season. 1.-The proof of the pud-
 SMITH & LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-05-11

,YVIS SAID THAT "A GOOD BAR 1 GAIN BRINGS HAPPINESS." IL it's true then we can certainly make you happy. Can give Inducements to buyers of proprietary arti- 1t and see.
 SMITH LATHRoP.
The Press., 1893-05-11


 five years old. The program was pleas ing one to the audience, which filled the vestry of the church, and showed that teachers and scholars had spent quite a little time in the training for the occasion. Mrs. Eliza Ann (BanforD Jenkins died on Saturday, May 9th, of heart fail- ure, after an illness of nine months. She was born in Newtown, Wales, in 1886. With her husband and two children she came to this country number of years ago, and had lived in Stafford six years. She had been faithful and eonsisseaa member of the Baptist church fer nfteen years, and her funeral was from the Bap. tist church on Tuesday last. Her body was buried in the buryfng ground ca the Street. She leaves a husband and five adult sons to mourn her loss. She was g faithful christian, 8 quiet citizep, good home-keeper and mother.
 While there is not yet much building here there is quite little repairing going on, enough to keep the carpenters busy We notice MT. R. s. Beebe has little and MT. John Wightman also some to add to his convenience in his carriage bushes MT. and Mrs. E. 0. Pinney started yesterday on an extended trip west. They lexpect to visit the "white eity' before they return, the first from this place o many of our citizens who make that theil objective point before e-summer is over. From another Correspondent.)
 Rev. F. L. Batchelder was yesterday I favored with visit from his only sur viving brother, Otis R., who has now re turned from Midnapore, India, after fifty three years missionary service as preach CT, teacher and practicing physician. H, has lived in that malarious climate, sui fering but one attack of ague, and has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-18
Zion Medical Institute
Located Permanently at Rooms sOs, 800,
sO4, DoOly P. o. Building, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
t. B. Mansfield, NJ. d.
T. B. Mansfield. NJ. d.
j. A. Bissett, NJ. ID.
Consulting P

Specialties All diseases Of the Eye, Ear.
Nose, Throat, and Lungs. All Chrome Dis.
eases.
once hOurs--9 to II am, to D. M, 7ios
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