davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1895-07-11

Trains stop only on signal. or whom conduo- tor fs notined-
 Additionai Sunday trains leave west wfnsted 6ss a m. arriving al Haftforu His m. fe we hartford T.is P. m arriving At West wtnsted B4i D. m
 Trains leave pouvhseepsie for HopcweI ia ss esa and 2 70 .. m, 10 and . 10 ?. m. Sunday ia bs a m
 b0 and 10 q a m., aS aud 500 ?. m. sunday
 soNNECTIoNa
 At Hartford with the N, Y, SN R.R.NY,. MIA H. K K. Hartford ard Valley nivi- sions; at simsbury and Pine Meados wnh Y.N H n, R. R, Northampton Division {; at winstead with N Y.. N. H. A H, K hs kaue- atucK pivi1an; at cRuaan vita Housmsonto R K at Millerton and Mt Riga with Hariem Division, N Y. c. AH, n R R at Bo-tou Cor ncrs with Harlem Divia0n N. Y. q. A IL R n R, and N. Y. N. R R; at PoughkeepNie wilh N ". c. & II. R R R Rt Rhinsolin with N Y. c. a. R R R, and by ferry 70 Rondaut win Ulster Delaware R h at hs1erook wilh Lehtxh Hudson R k at Campbell ell with N Y., O w. Ry., N, ", ts v. & w. N R, F kB RI R. aud wailkill Valley R R
 Through ooscn to snd from Grand Central station via Ntl~rtaa
 Hartford. conn
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

bough from the top of the oak dropped
! at Tom Lovell's feet. Jim Sibley
dropped his gun and turned to the
crowd,
Maggie Barton kin hev Tom
Lowell agin ez fer ez I'm consumed.
| guess KILN him amt goin' ter
bring back my barn and critters, an
cz twas my property, it's nobody s
business if let him go. This meet
in's adjourned, an il anybody objects,
he kin settle it with me- So saying,
he walked up to the prisoner and cut
the ropes that bound him.
There was some dissatisfaction
not easily pacificd: but either Tom
Lovell's humility or Jim Sibley's rep
utation as man who brookcd no
contradiction, or perhaps both, had
taken the spirit GU: of the party, SO
they grumblingly dispersed.
Maggie was walking the child in
her arms again when Tom stood in the
doorway. His face was SO white it
alarmed her.
Gimme the baby, honey you lie
down an rest, " he said, as he took
the child out Of her arms.
His wife looked at him in astonish-
ment. Drinking had never affected
him like this: besides, he had been
sleeping on the piazza as she had left
him some time ago. Still vague
doubt crossed her mind.
Tom, you haven't been to the
tavern. have your"
No, honey an with Gods help
| never will go again.
And he never did.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
LIGHT OVERCOATS

upon our counters. The first corners
have the best choice of goods, but work
manship. style, &c, will remain the
same to the end of the seasOn--to the
end of the time we hope.
We're making up Fall Overcoats from
the best materials at $40 up, so you see
there is no necessity to be cold these
evenings.
Also cleaning ana repairing by first
class workmcn. Goods called for and
delivered.
DAVIS, THE TAILOR.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are gentle,
effective renovator and invigorator of stom
ach, liver and bowels. They assist nature
without threatening to tear the body piece
meal There are no gripping pains, no nau-
sea- One is a laxative.
A book Of 1908 pages profiscly illustrated.
written by Dr. X. V. Pierce, called THE Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser" will be
mailing onIy Worlds Dispcnsarv Medical Asso-
ciation No. 66J Main Street, buffalo. N. y.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
FORTY YEARS AFTER.

We c'imbed,to the top of Goat Point Hill,
Sweet Kitty, my sweetheart, and !,
AnC watched the moon make stars on tho
waves,
And the dim white ships go by;
While Il throne we made on rough stone wall
And the king and the queen were we,
And ] sat with my arm about Kitty,
And she sat with her arm about me-
The water was in the moonlight,
And the sand ike gold where il shonc,
And our hearts kept time to the music
As we sat in that splendor alone.
And kitty's dear eyes twnkled brightly,
And kluy's brown hair blew free.
While sat with my arm about Kitty,
And she with her arm about me.
Last might drove in our carriage,
TO the wal. at the top of the hill,
And, though were forty years older,
We're children and sweethearts still.
And we talked again of that moonlight
That danced so mad on the sea.
When ! sat with my arms about Kitty,
And she with her arms about me.
The throne on the wall was still standing,
But we sat in the carriage last night,
For wall is too high for old people
Whose tOreheads have Innings of white.
And kittie's waist measure is forty,
While mine is full fifty and three,
So can't get my arm about Kitty,
Nor can she get both hers about me.
Life
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

We c'imbedto the top of Goat Point Hill,
Sweet Kitty, my sweetheart, and ],
Ano watched the moon make stars on tn
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

Human life is held too cheapy when
the individual who needs tonic for
his system, seeks to cover his wants by
purchasing every new mixture that is
recommended to him. Remember that
Ayers Sarsaparlla has a well earned
reputation Of fifty years standing.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

Senator Daniel of Virginia describes
the third term movement as mons
frosty. nurtured by the furgus growth
of mugwumpery. +"
President Cleveland left his summer
home at Gray Gables, for Washington,
Friday.
Postmaster General Wilson will run
for congress again next year in his old
West Virginia district.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavsthem Castoris
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
Two
Sponges

The Kidneys may be likened to
two sponges through which the
blood of the body passes. These
human sponges take the waste
matter from the blood and carry
it away. When the Kidneys
become clogged illness follows.
Backache is a symptom of Kid
ney trouble.
Buker's Kidney Pills
will relieve clogged Kidneys
they dissolve the matter which
clogs them and relieve the in
fammation and Backache which
is caused by the stoppage. They
are made of vegetable products
and contain no narcotics or in
furious drugs. The pills cost
so cents at the druggists. Book
about Kidney trouble free.
BHk<r PHI Co, Bangor, Ne.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-23

suffering from the grip, thought he
was asking about her cold and told
him, though she usually had one
every winter, this was the worst
one she had eve had; it kept her
awake nights and confined her to
her bed. Then noticing that the
scribe was getting pale and nerv-
Gus, she said she could tell by his
looks that he was going to have
n just like hers, and asked him
to 60 and sit down. The paper
was out as usual the next week, but
the bachelor editor has quit asking
about new babies of deaf mothers.
ILL.,, Review.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-23
Bynuln's Kick.

EDITOR AcANTHA:-In looking
over your valuable paper as re-
CARDS county printing, petitions,
etc., we notice that $28 is more
than $3.50. It is strange that
the chairman of the board of county
commissioners could not tell the
diference-he may learn, bye and
bye. W. think the two best OF
them was influenced by the eclipse
of the moon. as possibly the same
two we're the ones who examined
the petition from Bynum for justice
of the peace and constable.
We were told by an honorable
gentleman from Bynum that a cer>
tain ''strong" man of Choteau
went before the honorable county
commissioners and told them that
he had never asked them for a
favor, but now he wanted the By
mum petition knocked out-and it
was and found the waste basket.
We were also told by MI. W ID.
Jones that Bynum was entitled to
these two offices justice and con-
stable and he would see that we
got tive did. Got it in the neck.
1t seems strange that one man
could have so much influence over
he honorable board of county COM
missioners. We say it seems
strange, because Jones said that he
did not belong to any clique or
ring-but then, he did not say that
one man owned him, so 1t is not so
strange after all.
These commissioners remind us
of a couple of men we knew back
in the states. Their names we're
Jones and Smith. They left home
one morning and drove to a small
village, both got full and started
home-Smith driving and Jones in
the bottom of the wagon dead to
the world. When they arrived at
Jones house, which was first, of
course, Smith asked Jones if he
wanted to get out. Mr.. Jones re.
piled that if his name was Jones he
did but if it was Smith he wanted
to 60 on to the next house. The
honorable commissioners, if they
continue in the course they have
mapped out for themselves, will in
a very short time, forget what
their names are aud will not know
whether they or the "power behind
the throne" are the commissioners
Of this county.
A BYNUM REPUBLICAN.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-23
RObare.

tReceived to late for last weeks paper.l
Mr.. VIM Boyd who has been at
Maj. Steell's the past winter, is at
present working for R. Morgan.
We learn that our friend John
Laughlin caught the fruit in the
supervisorship race. Here is our
hand John, shake.
R. Morgan has made the final
delivery of oats at the Agency.
They say that Adam Mellon, his
boss teamster walked home in his
shirt sleeves and stockings, the
weather being so warm.
Our school is again in session
and is supplied with a brand new
county and railroad map of the y.
S. and World, also a county map
of Montana, both furnished by the
GedCnoF.
Chas. Thomas was in Dupuyer
Thursday.
Martin, John G%albraith's man,
was in town the fore part of the
week. He seems to be one more
victim of the Captains spleen.
AS the time for the election of
two school trustees draws near, we
would suggest that every voter on
Birch Creek be up and dong. A
school is one of our modern neces-
sites and every n should take an
interest in this one.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-23
THE PRIMARY LAW.
Text of the Rules Which Will
Govern Hereafter.

The full text of the new Primary
law is as follows.
Section /. No person shall be en-
titled to vote at any caucus, pri-
mary meeting or election held by
any political party except he be an
elector of the state and county
within which such caucus, primary
meeting or election is held and a
legal resident of the precinct or
district within which such caucus
primary meeting or election is held
and the limits of which said pre-.
cinct or district are fixed and pre-.
scribed by the regularly chosen
and recognized representatives OF
the party issuing the call for such
caucus, primary or election.
Sec. 2. No person shall be en-,
titled to vote at any such caucus,
primary meeting or election who is
not identified with the political
party holding such caucus, primary
meeting or election, or VINO intends
to act with such political party at
the ensuing election whose cand :
dates are to be nominated at such
caucus or primary meeting.
Sec. 3. Three judges, who shall
be legal voters in the precinct
where such caucus or primary
meeting is held, shall be chosen by
the qualified voters of said precinct
or district who r present at the
opening of such caucus or primary
meeting, and said judges shall be
empowered to administer oaths and
afirmations and they shall decide
all questions relating to the qualifi-
cations of those voting or offering
to vote at such caucus or primary
meeting, and they shall correctly
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-23
Montana Game Laws.

Bison, buffalo, moose, elk, beav-
err and quail are not allowed to be
killed.
The open seasons for game are
as follows: Deer, mountain sheep,
goat or antelope, Sept. Is to Jan. l
grouse, prairie chickens, pheasant,
fool hen, or partridge, Aug. Is tc
Nov. Is; wild geese or wild ducks,
Aug. Is to May l..
All kinds of fish can be caught
with a hook and line during any
month of the year. This does not,
however, allow trout to be caught
during May and June. 1895, as the
code does not take effect until july
l, 1895.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-23
Raymond.

The Raymond literary society
held the most successful meeting OF
its history on the 10th of March.
The attendance was by far the most
numerous that had assembled al
any time, and were fully repaid for
con ing.
After hearing the varied and in
s%tructive exercises rendered, the
subject; Resolved, That it was
right to d~ispossess the Queen OF
Hawaii, was debated in a most Wig
orous manner.
The programme for the next
meeting is as follows:
Harmonica duet, Ora Knowlton
and Fred Perry. Recitation, Mike
Lillard. Recitation, Chas r. Hoy.
Essay, r. G.. Brown. Recitation,
Beulah Hoy. Recitation, Orlo
Stansberry. Song, Ora Knowlton.
Recitation, Mr.. Larkins. Recita-
ton, Harry Collins. Violin solo,
Mike Lillard. Recitation, S. J.
Bean. Trio, Mesdames Collins,
Hoy and Mr.. Fred Perry.
RECESS.
Debate, Resolved, That drunken
less has been more destructive
than war.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-23
An Embarrassed Sycamore Scribe.

The well-known bachelor editor
of n of the papers of the county
seat received an invitation recently
to attend a party at a s'home''
where a new baby had but recently
arrived. Accompanied by his best
girl, he met the hostess at the door,
and after the usual salutatiens
asked after the new baby's health.
The lady, who was quite deaf and
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-23
Robare, March 20.

Chas. Thomas has torn down the
old saloon on the west side of the
street, and moved it across tc
place it as an addition to his resi-
dence.
Mr.. Chas. Cartwright was q
visitor of the school on Wednes.
day. He speaks very f~avorably OF
the Improvement made by the
pupils.
Mrs. Williamson was a visitor on
Cut Bank the past week.
Myron Burd is a visitor at Mr..
Morgan's ranch.
MessrS. Leech and Cowell passed
through town, en- route to Black
foot, on Wednesday.
Good soft mud, and lots of it, at
present.
JAKE.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-23
The Roll OF Honor.

We, the undersigned, hereby
agree to give the amounts set op-
our names for the erection
of a church in Dupuyer:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-03-23
rHK pupuvKR acHNrHa.
SATURDAY, March %, 1885.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Tom Manix is visiting with
friends at Augusta.
e. e. Leech and +. p. Cowel
went &c Blackfoot Wednesday.
Park county is to have q new
court house.
Herman Konell, of Cut Bank,
was in town last Sunday.
Solan H. Brown was up from
Choteau to his ranch near Dupuyer
this week.
Fifteen hundred carloads of raj
road ties will be cut on Clarks fork
this summer.
+. Sharp, of Helena, represent
Ing the New York Life Insurance
Company, is in town.
J. W. Meningitis new adver-
tisement on the first page of this
paper should be read by all.
John Balm, the king of the Dry
Forks, accompanied by his wife,
we're in town yesterday making
purchases.
John Webb, of Kalispell, is in
the city. He is on his way to
choteau, and stopped here one day
to view the sights.
We have received Vol. l, No. /,
of Montana Illustrated, a monthly
magazine published at Great Falls
by G. Nis$en. We wish it sue
cess.
At the hard>times ball, given at
the school house Friday evening of
last week, enough money was real
lied to pay off all indebtedness on
the school organ.
sAll persons indebted to me prior
to March /, 1894, are hereby mott
fed to pay the same to T.. W. Lett
At Choteau, as all such accounts
have been placed in his hands for
collection. J. E. WAMsLEY.
The, Dupuyer school will close
the last of the month, Mr.. A. H.
NORM, the teacher, having re-
signed his position to accept a
better one in the western part of
the state.
An election for school trustees
will be held at the school house in
Dupuyer, Saturday, April 6, The
polls will be open from l to 6 p. m.
Two trustees are to be elected
one to serve two years, and one to
serve three years.
Silverman & Cohen's spring
opening sale is now in progress at
Choteau. This stock is the largest
ever brought to that enter
prlsing town, and is being sold at
very reasonable figures. When in
the county seat call around and
see them and get their prices.
Chas. Davlin's saloon has been
repapered, partitions hare been
put in, making three rooms down
stairs instead of one, and three
new large oil paintings, the work
of that famous artist, "Kanapsa,"
have been hung, on the walls
This place is now one of the n ost
attractive saloons in this part of
Montana.
Levi Burd, of Choteau, had the
bones in his right ankle broken
last Tuesday by having his horse
fall on him, while riding the range
south of Dupuyer in search of
stock. He was brought to town
and taken to Choteau on the coach
where he was placed under the
care of DR.. Wamsley, who reports
him as getting along as nicely as
possible under the circumstances.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-05
HE WOULD SHOOT.
Deputy Game Wardens Are Rluffed
by a Man with "a Gun.

West Superior, Wis. Sept. 1-Depu-
~ State Game Warden WOodley. who
laS been making it warm for viOlaters
Of the game and fish laws, brought in
three more offenders to-day. He also
brought n story of a bad man who had
been killing deer out of season. but
who declined to be arrested. Yester-
lay Deputy WoOdley, Frank Tobbits
and another assistant went over to-
ward Poplar to investigate one A. w.
Shaw, a homesteader. of whom eX-
citing tales are told of his experience
IN the border and later in Northern
Minnesota. He has the reputation Of
being a man of nerve and desperate If
cOrnered. He fully sustained his rep
utation, according to Mr.. WOOdley. 1t
had reached the ears Of the game
warden that Shaw was killing deer,
and knowing that the man would prob
ably resist arrest he took two assist
ants. Shaw was absent when the trio
arrived at the cabin. but there was
abundant evidence Of the slaughter Of
deer. The party decided to visit a
camp two miles distant and call and
pick Shaw up on returning. 1t was al
most sunset when the warden and his
assistants quietly approached Shaw's
place. When they We're about fifty
feet from the house Shaw stepped sud
denly around the corner of the build
ing with a heavy rifle in his hand. He
cooked and presented the weapon and
told the three men to skip if they val
led their lives. Warden WoOdley vas
Inclined TO temporize, but Shaw shut
him off with the remark that he knew
who his visitors were and very en-
phatically and prOfanely told them it
would be fatal to linger. They re-
treated instantly, and to-day Woodley
came to town and swOre out a war
rant for Shaw's arrest. A small posse
will go out to caDture him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-05
TAYLOR TO PRISON.
THE SENTENCE OF The LOWER
COURT Is UPHELDs
south Dakotn's Supreme Court De-
cides That Taylor Must Serve Five
Years for the Embnxzlement of the
State,

Pierre, S. D., Sept. 1.-Chief Justice
Carson read the decision of the court
in the Taylor habeas corpus case. AT
ter stating and reviewing the prece-
dents cited by the opposing counsel
in the case, the court rendered its de-
cision, remanding Taylor 20 the
tody OF the sheriff, who will start for
the pe~nitentiary with him tomorrow
unless further proceedings are taken
to prevent ii. The court holds that
Taylor is not now in a position to ask
anything from the court. but, if at the
expiration Of two years cOntended for
as a legal sentence, application is
made to the court it will receive con
sideratiOn.
Judge Kellam, in a separate opinion,
states that he concurs In the decision
Of the court only on account of the
weight of precedent.
The attorneys for Taylor excepted
TO the decision Of the court, but have
not yet decided upon a future line of
action, although 1t is expected by the
state that they will go into the United
States court for a writ of error. Tn
less legal proceedings are taken to
prevent it, Sheriff Pike will start for
the p~enitentiary with Taylor to-mor-
row.,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-05
Looking Mt Normal Sites.

Duluth, Aug. 31.-This morning the
members of the state normal school
board arrived to select a site for the
proposed Duluth normal school. They
were Messrs. Morey of Winona, Com
stock of Moorhead, Mitchell of st.
Cloud. Clark of Mankato, Ward Of
Alexandria. Engstrom Of Cannon
Falls, Grindland and State Superin-
tendent Pendergast. They were taken
out to Woodland Park this forenoon
by City Superintendent Denfield, A.
r. Macfarlane, G. G.. Hartley, Judge
Stearns, George G.. Stone and Niles
Hall to see a site Of several acres Of
fered by the Motor Line company.
This afternoon they will visit Lester
Park, and the West End. They will
probably not decide until after their
departure from Duluth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-05
h Was Jealous.

Quincy, ILL.,, Sept. Jealousy was
the cause of what will probably prove
to be a double murder to-day. Henry
Boiling and Rosa Swearingen were shot
and fatally wounded by Dora He'll
wagon. Boiling was paying attention
to both women, and to-day went bug
gy-riding with Mrs. S~wearingen. Miss
Heilwagon. accompanied by a woman
named Bellijones followed them. On
the road Just north Of the city she
drove up close to the buggy In which
sat her faithless lover and rival. AS
he buggies ranged alongside she drew
4 revolver and shot them both. She
has not been caught.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-05
knights Templar Adjourn.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The twenty-sixth
%triennial conclave Of the Knights
Templar is a thing of the past. The
grand encampment wound up It's bust
ness to-day, installed It's officers and
the last good byes are being said, and
thousands Of Sir knights are leaving
for their distant homes. The city is
still brilliantly Illuminated and the
streets are crowded, but many of the
commanderies have d%ispanded. Prob
ably at least 5000 Sir knights will re-
main In this locality for some time
for business and pleasure. The grand
encampment devoted the day to the
discussion of constitutional revision.
1t was decided to make Washington
he headquarters after 1898.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-05
TIE MARKETS.
latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

Live MOCK SenterS.
Chicago, Sept. Wheat - August,
CT 1-Sc; September, 81 3-Sc; December,
63 lie; May, Csc. Corn - August,
80 lie: September, 36c; October,
s5 3-Sc; November, SO $50; December,
30 3-Sc; May, Bic. Oats August,
Is 3-4c; September, Is 3-4c; October,
IS 1-2c; December, 10 5-Sc; May,
21 Use. Pork-August and September,
SO; October, 500; January, S9.S5.
Lard-August and September, S5.S5:
October, $3.50; January, 1896. Short
ribs August and September, $3.50;
October, $50; January. $50.
Chicago, Sept. /. - Hogs - Trade
moderately active; light lower; heavy
steady 10 a shade higher; light, S4.1O
i455; mixed, ~S4.05a4.55; heavy, $685.
a4.55: rough, S3.S5a4.1O. Cattle-Mar-
ket quiet at yesterdays closing; Tex
as steers, S2.S0a3.60; bulk, So. 15a3. 40:
Westerns. S3a3.60; steers, S3.6Oa3.95;
cows and bulls, S1.25a3.T5; Texans,
81. 9Oaa. 80.
Minneapolis, Sept. l. - Wheat - Au-
opened at IS 7-Sc and closed at IS l-2c;
December opened at 50 lac and closed
at SO 1-2c. On track-No. l hard.
50 lie; No. 1 Northern, So SAC; No. =
Northern, 81 LAC.
Milwaukee. Sept. 1. - Flour Is held
firmly. Wheat firm and higher: No. 2
spring, 81 l-2c: No. / Northern. 62 lie;
December, SO 1-2c. Corn dull and easy;
No. 3, 36c. Oats higher; No. 2 white.
% lac; No. 8 white. 81 LIE. Barley
irregular; No. 2, Al 1-2c; sample, 33a
4Sc. Rye higher; No. I AZ 1-2c. Pro-
visions weak; pork, $500; lard. $3.50.
st. Paul. Sept. I. - Hogs steady
with yesterdays close; receipts sell
Ing TO outside buyers. Cattle steady:
good demand for all grades; yards
are well cleared.