davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23
BOYS sUITs-D. GUNDLINe & co.
BOYS sUlTs-O GUN0uNe & CO. ,-
GUST LIKE PAPA'S.' .

That should be the ambition Of every bOyot your boyto be
like papa and papa ought to realize the responsibility "9
placed upon 10 live up his ideals There is as much
style fit BOYS SUITS those made for men-pe-
cisey Nothing omitted to make them satisfactory to the most
exactnq Our that the begin sell clothes 10
man. the longer will trade with and we like begin when
HE'S YOUNG Yes many the papas Of to-day got their FIRST
Suits from us and are still onored patrons Of the STAR CLOTH
ING HOUSE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23

We are selling pile of White Duck Trousers with the
creaSeS
Lots of Negige Shirts and Flannel Suits
Our stock of hot weather garments is kept up in all
Sizes
We seem to have what everybody wants, from ltNri-
Gus elegance to modest goodness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-23

Browns Iron Bitters will cure Bad
Blood. Kidney and Liver Troubles.
Wonderful for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Female Weakness and Malaria.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04
VERMONT, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1885,

life, its difficulties and discourage
ments as we'll as its happier phases,
was an inspiration to his associ
ates and all over this section of country
there are thouands of people who will
ever cherish tender memory of Barna
Clark.
lie was a man who did much public
business in his day and always did it
efficiently and faithfully. He served
several times and for several years in
succession as overseer of the poor, and
it was a position where his rare com
bination of business qualities came
into play, allowing the town to be i'm
posed on but little and yet dispensing
generous charity where needed He
served several terms as bailiff and re-
peatedly as grand juror. He had
been since 80 deacon of the Congrega-
tional church with which he united in
"a.
He married in November, 80, Helen
{. daughter of VIM. Bullock who sur
wives him with one son, Prof VIM. b.
Clark of John Hopkins University.
Baltimore. Besides, there are two
brothers, f. w, of this place and G.
Nj. of Chicago and two sisters, Harriet
now Mrs. Edward Haldey of White
field Wis, and Sarah now Mrs.
Maurice Carroll.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04

There is some more visible pro-
gress in th7 town hall Improvement
this week. The back work is pract j.
cally done and has trusses placed on
the roof and plastering has commenced.
The vault will be done in day or two.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04
iNSTA NTLY KILLED.
James tauheId's Tragic End ON the Mar
row Gauge-Run over by an Engine
that couldn't he stopped because not in
Repair.


/ Repair.
The Marrow Gauge was the scene OF
another terrible accident Tuesday af-
| ternuon when James Caufield, aged
! IS. a section hand. was run over and
instantly killed on Bradley Meadow by
engine l9l with the mixed train down
/ from Londonderry. He and the fore
man. Louis Dompier, had been at
work some two miles above the point
of the accident and were returning
home on hand car when overtaken
and run down by the train. The
train was two hours late and they
waited far beyond the time for
1t to pass when Dompicr told
Cauield they would 90 along
When they found the train was upon
them Dompier set the brake suddenly
and threw Cauficld off ahead of the hand
car. There was curve just back of
them, not more than 20 or 50 feet and
EngineerRoss therefore did not see them
until he had turned it, and with his ut
most eXertions reversing the engine and
whistling down brakes il was impossible
to stop the train in season. The engine
was running with one cylinder the
other having broken down few days
before and there had not been time to
fix it, and the lack made il much
slower to stop. When finally it was
brought TO Il standstil Caufield was
found dead on the track the back of
his head smashed. both legs cut across
diagonaly below the thigh and both
crushed almost to jelly below the
knee, indicating that while death
must have been almost instantaneous
the body was thrown about furiouslv
under the cars. The trunk was some
what torn and part of the intestines
protruding
The remains were brought down to
the depot and viewed by Selectman
Webster before being taken 10 his
South Main street home, and his be
reaved wife. crippled by an accident
that broke her leg few weeks ago.
Mr. Caufield, a faithful, hard work
ing man, and good and well.read
citizen, was born in County Mayo.
Ire. coming to this country about II
years ago, first to White River June
tion, then to this place where he
worked for while at the Estevs and
since has been a section man on the
railroad.
1t would look as if this would be
another case for damages against the
railroad. Certainly it had no right to
he running the engine with one cylin-
der and but for that probably the
train could have been stopped in season
to save the unfortunate life. On the
other hand it was against the rules of
the road to run Il hand car over it
within 10 minutes of an approaching
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04

Three houses are said to have been
broken into in the Vernon burglaries.
on the last day of the fair report. and
all the indications are that it is the
work of the same man who has been
operating here.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04
DEATH OF BARNA A.CLARK.
Found Lifeless M the Road I'm Marlboro
-ApOplexy the Cause Though some In
iicatiOIis of fAccident-SOme Account Of
Ia I'm

Seldom has Brattlcboro been 50
shocked as by the news of the sudden
death Monday afternoon of Barna A..
Clark, for 30 years leading business
man here, and in all business. public,
social and personal relations u most
esteemed citizen. The news came by
telephone to Druggist Chaplin from
Fred A. Richardson at Marlboro
The latter was with his wife driving
to Wilmington by way of the "old
stage road" on which Mr. Clark owned
a farm at the top of Ames hill, and as
they approached and saw his horse
browsing by the side of the road, she
eyclaimed ''there is something the
trouble there, - and Mr. Richardson left
her at Ezra Ames house just below,
while he and Mr.. Ames proceeded to
the scene where they found the body
lying, as it apparently had done for
two hours, across the road about 90 feet
from and below the watering trough
which stands about 100 yards this side
of the Clark farm. The drinking cup
which usually hurg at the trough was
on the opposite side Of the road as if
it had been thrown or violently dashed
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04
NOTICE.

To all whom 1t may concern: whereas, my
wife Ellen Dorman has lett my bed and board,
hereby forbid all persons harboring or trusting
her on nv account, as shall not pay anv debts
~ her contracting ANTHONY DORMAN.
Ves, Dnmmersion Del lst 1885. lows
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04
INSURANCE.
FOR SALE.

of fruit, good buildings, all in good repair.
Ruinng water to house and barn. Also my
water power and property in the east village of
Guilforpi, consisting of new dam, grst MILL car
riage shop blacksmith shop and tenement, all
new and in frst-cass running order. For par.
:iculars enquire of III. \. WILDER.
43tf Guiford, Vt.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04
RESOLUTIONS.


Whereas, our brother Barna Clark, an honor
ary member of the W. &. I. L., man of high
Christian character and answering fidelity to
the cause we represent, has been suddenly
called into higher sphere, where the good and
holy find eternal peace; therefore, he it
Resolved, That we shall miss his kindly friend
ship and encouragement in our work, and that
while we unite with the family and friends in
mourning his loss, we rejoice that his life and
labor of love and sympathy Tor humanity here
will surely receive due "recompense and re
ward"
Resolved that copy of these Resolutions be
sent to the IIOmC Guards and local papers for
publication, and that a copy be presented to the
bereaved wife and family, and that they ne en-
tered upon the minutes of our Union.
Mrs. NJ. \. ALLEN,
Names - MRS. J. \. DRTON, Com.
MRS. \. VI kIMBALL,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04

The Fort hummer Rifle club held their annual
fall shoot for the Hooker medal at their range in
Vernon Sept. -. Knight won the medal, with
the fine score of l4G. Below are the scores:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04
Grange Notes.

Grunge N0tcs.
The members Of West River grange will spend
Friday evening, oct It'll, at the home OF a a
SNOW.
The regular meeting of Protective grange
was held in their hall Wednesday evening, and
after the recess the coming Grange fair was
discussed, which will probably come the first or
second week in November. The various fair
committees were appointed, after which the
meeting was i'll the hands Of the oyersecr,
steward and assistant steward, who furnished
an interesting literary and musical program.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04

Miss Nellie Amidon entered the EN-
ploy of Hooker. Corser 4 Mitchell
Overall works this week. Miss Inez
Matthews began work Monday for Mrs
&. II. Smith. Percy Jones. book
keeper for the Brattleboro Beef Co.
has been transferred TO Newport. r. l.
Tommy Storms who has been in the
employ of Landlord Harry Pratt at New
fame finished there Saturday to 90 to
work for Lawyer Chas. S. Chase at
Nottingham. Miss Annie Curran of
Hinsdale has returned to her labors at
Donnell d Davis. Louis Pettee has
finished work for S. W. Edgett and
Raney Knight of West Dumerston is
taking his place. Mr.. Pettee has TAX
en- the general agency in this section
for the Moore Publishing CO.. of Phil
adelphia. Louis Haskell returned to
his home in Maine, Saturday. having
worked during the summer at G.. p
Spencer. Henry Robertson is clerking
for S. Wilcox. Miss Lulu b. Horton
commences this week as an apprentice
with Mrs. VIM. +. Neal. Clarence
and Carley Whitaker have given ur
their positions as engineer and fireman
at the Brooks house and are succeeded
by Henry +. Sherman and Dan NJ.
Hale of Dover whether the Whittakers
have returned.
The general term of the Supreme
court convenes at Montpelier next week
and it is expected that the decision
will be given in the Marlboro pond
ease.
Three houses are said to have been
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
The CttxDsds.

The old council went out and the new
council went in Monday evening, Ggu-
ratlvelY speaking. but as a matter OF
fact, the only change in membership of
the body was the subtraction OF Alder.
man Hanneman, now on the school
board, and the addition OF Alderman
Barr. Mr.. IIanneman has made a good
record and always took an active inter.
est in the city's affairs. The new mem
Der. MIR. Barr, is one Of the oldest resi-
dents OF the town and we shall be very
much disappointed if he does not fill the
position with credit.
All members were present except Al
derman Blodgctt, with Mayor Foote fl
ling the chair with his usual serenity,
But very little unfinished business was
on hand, and the new business consisted
principally of confirming the mayors
nominations. Attorney Long reported
that in the matter Of 1888 in fees due
the rlty from Justice Savage, he had
made q secured settlement. The an
pointments of w. II. Cross. auditor; +.
A. Smith, assessor; and II. S. Dains, chief
of police, were confirmed. The GRAPHIC
was named the official paper for the cur
rent year. Considerable discussion took
place in the matter of water rents, there
being quite an amount of unpaid water
tax, and it was the sense of the meeting
that these rents should be collected at
once. The council adjourned to Monday
evening.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
E1ars

The dramatic company from Chamber
lain were greeted with a very nice house
Wednesday evening, and an Interested
audience and an appreciative audience.
Ouida's characters are so highly drawn
so overdrawn would possibly be the
better way to nut it-as to make a stage
impersonation dismay a veteran, still
more a company of amateu rs. Yet the
Young people of sister city caught
the authoress' inspiration and succeeded
admirably in retaining the interest of
the audience from the rise Of the curtain
until the close. When all did so we'll
it would be but a repetition to particu-
lariZe. The first entrance of BERTHE Cecil
and the work OF Cigarette in the death
scene were especially clever bits of act
inc
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Nothing Like 1;xper,cuc.

Fred Pattee isn't writing such glow
ing accounts of Arkansas as was his
HOnt last winter. Some way or other
his market gardening operations didn't
pan out just he expected. 1t will be re-
membered that last winter Fred wrote
that while cit is a fact that most Of the
meats and vegetables OH the market
here are imported from northern states,
it is not because they cannot be grown
in the South, but because the people are
too lazy to raise them." THIS is partly
true, but the principal reason is because
the northern grown vegetables are of
better flavor and III localities where
vegetables ere easily produced everybody
raises their w and market gardening
is improbable. This is particularly
true of Arkansas. Fred will find plenty
more thorns among his Arkansas roses
in proper time, and pretty s0on now, too,
when the insect pests begin to get in
their work. He might try his hand at
the poultry raising. Eggs sometimes
bring GO cents a dozen and chickens
never lower than % cents. he wrote, and
no houses necessary, as they can roost
in trees. You bet, roost in trees where
the hawks. Owles, minks, weasels and
coons-with which the Arkansas timber
is filled-can get them. Then there is
a chicken snake that will gather a whole
setting of eggs in one night and a few
brood OF young chicks besides. There
are lots Of places where eggs and chick
ems bring a higher price than in Arkan-
sas-the North Pole for instance-and
the industry is about as profitable in one
place as another.
All this is nothing against Arkansas,
generally speaking, for the state is rich
with many resources. But those resour-
ces are not found on any three or four
or five or even acknowledgements
land. Arkansas was an old settled state
twenty-five years ago and snaps havn't
been lying around lose all this time
waiting for someone to pick 'em up. And
a northern farmer who goes South with
the idea Of reyolutlOnizing farming
methods will find that the people down
there have learned a little something
themselves about the country during the
past one hundred years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Tree Planting,

Last season was a very trying one on
young trees, not only in the country but
in town where plenty of water is to be
had. Most Of the trees in the city,
though, went through in fair shape. The
writer lost a half dozen fine ones and
others had equally as hard luck. No use
of becoming discouraged, however.
Fresh, thrifty trees, OF good size and
foliage are TO be had for very little
money, and So to SO invested in them
will add ten times the cost to any piece
Of property within a very few years. We
are pleased to note that quite a number
property owners have been busy at the
good work. The writer has put out
twenty fine ash trees and another spriug
will set out twenty or thirty more, max
ing something like one hundred and
twenty five, all told on his residence
property. J. II. Wolf, A. G. Whitbeck
and w. II. Wyatt have all been at work
setting out nice trees this spring, and
we persume others whom we have failed
to notice.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Souash

Last season Geo. w. James sold some
Hubbard squash seeds to n farmer south
OF town who by irrigation raised some
beauties-if squash can be. called beauti-
full. HebrGught some OF the seeds to
town and by comparison they proved to
be much more perfect than che original
seed from which the squash was raised.
Mr.. James sent some Of the seed to the
Sioux City Nursery and Seed company,
fol. which they made the subjoined ac-
acknowledgement:
Sioux City, Iowa, April q, 1sGs
Geo. w. james, kimbalI, So. Oak.
Dear Slr:-}ours with sample Of Hubbard
squash seed raised on irrigated land received
What could you raise us 1 900 pounds like 1T for:
1t is a very fine seed and is simply an indication
to the writer that South Dakota is only in Its in.
fancy ye. and hus Il grrat future before it.
Sioux City Nursery and Seed Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11

The newspapers are telling about an
old couple in Minnesota who read in a
Rochester paper about the last eclipse of
the moon. The paper said it would take
place March 10, and in the afternoon Of
that day they hitched up and drove to
Rochester from Polsdam, a distance Of
twelve miles, to see the sight. Learning
that it would be a free exhibition, WISH
bic at Potsdam, they drove home and
viewed the eclipse from their own door
step.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin TOPPING and cluld
arrived from Wayerly, Mimi. a week ago
tonight aud have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Blodgett 1t is six years
since Rpliin left the GRAPHIC office, and
as a rafting good printer, sought richer
fields. but time has not cured him of the
original Dakota fever ana no ono need
be surprised to see him aud his young
family again Il resident OF Brule county.
Rollln is still publishing tho Waverly
Tribune and making a success OF it.
The saloon proprietor whom Paul
Page of Mitchell shot is dead and Page
is held for murder without bail. His
mother and sister went to Seattle, where
the shooting took place, sooi, alter the
tragedy. Page claims he was drugged
in the saloon for the purpose Of robbery.
He shot his victim over a dispute throw
ing dice. He has a hard case on his
his hands, but the saloon bears a bad
name and it is the opinion of the best
best people of Seattle that he will gel
clear. The newspapers are favorable 20
his case.
The school board have engaged Mrs
j. B. Long as principal of the schools fol
next year at a salary OF 500 n month
Mrs j. O. Gray for the intermediate de
partment at $50, and reengaged Mis-:
Amy Bpebe for the primary at $40 {
month. When the writer was on th,
school board. and before. lie insisted tina
a capable woman principal could be Sc
cured fer $50 a month. We are not in
position to know whether the innovation
is 10Y due to the presence of Mrs. Lon1
on the scene or to u streak OF econom,
on the part of the board. Anyway it
all right. Mrs. Long wanted $50 a mont
aud the DO ard wanted to give her $50
A compromise of 500 was mlde-and III
GRAPHIC will not quarrel over So
month for a coed teacher.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as q newspaper, whether It be
measured By the cost Of its production or BY its
lmlue 10 the consumer. We are tqZking about
an American, mejraro iitan, daily paper of the
first class Ike HE CHICAGO RECORD. It's SO
cheap and so good you can afford in this day
of progress to be without it. There are other
papers possibly Us good, but none better, and
none just like it. II prints all the real neys of
the world the nelss you care for Uery day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space. You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do Il day's
worh too. It is On independent paper and giues
all political neys free from the faint Of party
bias. In O word it's q complete, condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
west-l40,0 900 to 10000 a day.
Prof. Z. j. Hatfield Of the Northwestern
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
m as near being the ideal daily Jour-
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal shores"
Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub
s%criptons received BY all postmasters. Address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, ISL Madison-st. %,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Miller sells Paints and Oils.

Miller sells Paints and Oils.
Potat0es-all you want at VOLTS.
Flour and Feed on time--At the Mill.
Corn at C. S. Blodgett's at so per
bushel.
L. l.. Muslin only &c per yard at S. j.
Snyder's.
A large stock of Shoes Just received at
Brenne's.
New Ginghams, Pongees and Calicos
at Brenne's.
A new line of Hats just received at
S. j. Snyder's.
Anew lot of clothing at VOLTS, also
new hats and caps.
Primes and Apricots 5 cents per
pound at Brenne's.
New Dress Goods of all prices and
quality at S. }. Snyder.
Go to the Red Front for YOUR Livery.
Cool Rigs at reasonable rates.
From 70 cents to SIPS saved on every
bolt OF Muslin you buy Of j. ii. Welt.
" ~. DiVuScbV HIS Bloulll iceu, oulS
and corn mixed, at only SO cents per
hundred.
j. II. Wolf has the largest and best
assortment OF Garden Seeds in town.
Also Seed Corn ana Potatoes
You can buy an excellent uncolored
Jap. Tea-new crOp-at % cents per
pound, in 5 pound lots, at VOLTS.
A. NJ. Bowles' Furniture Store is the
place to buy your Carpets. Carpet
Sweepcrs, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloth, etc.
Prices way down.
We are here to stay,
We are here 10 please,
We are here for business-The Red
Front Livery. A. |. Gregory.
Dress Ginghams 3 cents; Prints 5, to
i; Sateens, 10 to %; Santeen Serge, Is,
cents; Pongee Dress Goods in new pat
terms at S. j. Snyder's.
An elegant Line of Shoes just III
packed at j. IL. VOLTS. j. II. thinks
that he has just a little the best $1.25
Shoe (either in mems or women's) that
have ever been offered in this market.
See if you don't think so. too.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11

Eigth 0a.) District Populist:-A great
many cattle are being brought in from
the ranges in South Dakota and shipped
eastward to market. These facts sound
curious when we think how far north of
us South Dakota is. These cattle were
wintered on the ranges without grain
about two hundred miles north of lis
and they must come through the winter
in fairly good order or they would not
be fit for market in April.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
The chcapest ana the ne.,

Every City, County, Township and
School officer wants q copyof the author
lied edition of the laws passed at the
last sessloG-at a nominal price. He
wants an accurate edition. lie wants one
good in court; and he wants it cheap.
We have just such a II 1t is published
by the state printers and is printed from
the original bills. It's absolutely ne
curate. 1t is the only edition on the
market which is good in court. 1t is the
only edition Of any kind which is so
low in price. These laws can be obtained
at this office now. Come early before
the supply is gone. Price 20 cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Going Right Ahead.

P%lankinton Herald:--the board of com.
missioners Of our ne%ighbor1ng county on
the west have decided to put down a four
inch we'll on the poor farm. Tie board
has also advertised for bids to put down
four more township wells. 1t matters
not how much it rains, artesian well
work still goes on in Brule.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

While in Stockton, Cal, some time ago
Thos. +. Langm of Los Banos, that state.
was taken very severely with cramps
and .diaFrfloea. He CHANGED to meet Mr..
C. NJ. Carter, who was similarly afflicted.
He says: 81 told him Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
would cure him, and we went to the
Holden Drug Store and procured a bottle
of it. 1t gave prompt relief TO Mr.. Car
ter and | can vouch for its having cured
me-" For sale by +. f. Miller, Drug
uict