{ title: 'The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.) 1895-1895, June 15, 1895, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/2014252004/1895-06-15/ed-1/seq-3.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/2014252004/1895-06-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/2014252004/1895-06-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/2014252004/1895-06-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.) 1895-1895 | View This Issue
The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.), 15 June 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2014252004/1895-06-15/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
y • ir a die TIM LUMP CITY MINER: LUMP CITY, MONTANA: Milestone. on the Road That leads to health are marked in the memory of those who, at regular stages and persist- ently, have bem conveyed thither by liostet. ter's Stomach Bitters, a potent auxiliary of n ature In her efh.rts to throw oft the yoke of disease. Malarial, kiduey, rheumatic and till Ions trouble, coustipation and nervousness take their departure when this benignant med. trine is resorted to for their eradication. The man who takes his exercise working in his garden secures just as good results as the man who goes to a gymnasium, and It is more profitable too. Peso's Cure for Consumption has saved me many a doctor's bill.—S. F. HARDY, Hopkins Place, Baltimore, ltd., Dec. 2, 'SM. \Yon say her marriage was a failure?\ \Well I don't know what else to call it. Not half the people who were invited came.\ • It the Baby is Cutting Teeth. Ile sore and use that old and well -tried remedy, Met Wiese:ere tiooreure Brat e for Candela Teething- - - - Singing for phonographs is the trade of a Chicago man. He gets $50 a day. HALL'S CATARRH CURE is a liquid and 111 taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfacer' of the system. Write for testimonials, free. Manufactured by F. J. CHENEY di CO., Toledo, O. More bicycles are beng sold this year than ever. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with leas expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health cf the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pieu - ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profusion, became it acta on the Kid - Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Judgment ! From every tobacco chewer is counted its to the merits of LORILLARD'S ak PLUG. All good judge. ef chewing teener:0 have thug far been unanimona in pro- nouncing it the bent in enalitv, the meet deli.. tone in flavor, the best in every mu,. It'. Lennart:Pe Ask the dealer for it_ Stere ;\t.. I ge peen! rr t7Irittittri I friefl Beira_ and all npiwetrittice, drib rurerl I errIble teettifarheit frowt uhírh I le.re I 1..nu etttl freed r • peror, II' 1tit, rock. I ode 14d,for f ailed 81,1,-, I ,4. ()en,\ ffp 4 . , / CATARRH at... -s CREAM BALM ovens end fleas'« tk• g e a n i • i ia, . Oat. and I nflaiesteuttee Realm sue pares. proseet• h. Membrane rei r alt i e mar.. th• $.n5. n! Taste and an. quietly absorbed and go. ee r•Ilef at sure. - - - a partials P ispelied late...set namirti bad h agree - ewe Pew. so eeeun at Druggist. or by zwall. ILY 1110T11 ZIA, &Wsrres St., Wew York. THE RURAL HEROES. EAN PEGOLAN. owner of a farm in • the village of Eyvetteit, is in high good humor this evening. About him the dry leaves are dancing in the melancholy autumn wind, and the sun is darting . long, reddish rays through the bare boughs above; the sky is blue as blue can be; and from the woods rises a pungent, aromatic odor. Jean Pegolan, sentient, through his tough hide, of some small part of all this poetry, this serenity of nature, whips up the gray with a will and turns her head homeward. It is quite true, to be sure, that the Prussians are marching on Paris, that here they have sacked a village, there burned a farm to the ground, and further on, shot some poor, unoffenftive creature dead. But, 1 ask you, what dif- ference can that possibly make to Jean Pegolan? Neither his house, nor his cat- tle, nor his crops, have suffered in the least from invasion. He saw some of the enemy at the neighboring town, where he had just been to sell some of the produce of his farm, and, dear me. Éte has not found that they are such monsters. One must admit that they are nien like any others. WI en he has passed the Green -Cross and sees the village before him, with its church steeple of gray slate and the gilt weather vane shining in the sunset, our honest farmer has a vision of the steaming dish of soup which awaits him on the table at honte, that brings the water to his month. 'Ili Git up!\ hut Instead of \getting up - the gray comes to a sudden standstill. A Prussian estafette, in passing has seized her bridle and sharply turns her out of the way. Then, as Pegolan is too Blow in making room, he raises his whip and slashes it across the farmer's face, from ear to ear. Certainly Jean Pegolan has always expressed the greatest respect for the conqueror, but this time, rage gets the better of him. Ile rises to his feet, seizes litre cf the benches of the eart and the Prussian rolls off his horse the next moment, with a broken skull. The shadows are growing deeper across the road, the woods are very still, the moon Is creeping up the horizon, half hidden behind a transpar- ent veil of clouds. Pegelan, who is now trembling in ev- ery limb, looks furtively around him. No one has Peen the deed. Ilia Prus- sian lies there In the ditch, kicking con- vulsively, face downward. As for him. he will assuredly tell no tales! i \Come. git up! Hi\ And the gray, who seentm her stable front afar. etarts off at a gallop. , They have all been pumhed and locked Into the church like a flock of sheep. There they are, sitting in grouper in the nave. some very pale, others very red, all silent, their throats ',Irt railed by fright. A crude white light falls frorn the windows of unstained glass and throws large pale squares on the blue peasants' frocks or Illumines piti- lessly some face on which abject fear may be read in the drawn mouth and pinched nostrils. Faint heavy odors of autumnal foliage come from the neighboring cemetery and one hears the chirping of the spar- rows disputing among themselves amidst the gravestones. The night before, a Prussian patrol had found, near the Green -Cross, the body of a murdered hussard. It is nec- essary to make an example. And so. since dawn, a battalion of chasseurs have invaded the village, and, by order of the commanding ()Meer, have im- prieoned within the church walls every able-bodied man in he community. The morning—until the stroke of noon— ha e been given them t , point out, the guilty one, or to mak, a personal con - tu -salon; that hour panned, one of die men will be picked out at random. and the village turned down. And it is now 11:30 o'clock. Oh! If they only knew the murderer— the flefifieFln - --t he bandit—who has 'brought all this upon them, e hile they were vegetating aiging tranquilly In the midat of the ruin. of their country; how gladly and quickly would they, good people denounce hint' if neceasary they would wreak vengeance upon him with their own hands. But they do not know - him; and meantime, the minutes hurry on. and none dare take the initiative. none 'assume the respentebility of sing- ling out the criminal. He who could solve their perplexities, who might cry: \I am the murderer, the aeansaln, the bandit!\—he. Jean Pego. Ian, Is very careful not to breathe a werd. • ' He sits in the shadow of the confes- sional, with his sealskin cap drawn over hie eyes and his heart heating wildly within him, and thinks ef his wife, wire is oll dal Tit y and se) kiseabl. , , of hi. , . , .w. , who are ruminating at their «tame, ..f hilt tiny, all well ntowegi swat in Idn lofts, and he t' -lia himself (hilt to 'lie Would I, t\ 1 , P. t .' t hat t. /I ii 'u' - ,,ot y. that one only 'Rea ''r'''''. that to• would he vefy much , r a ford to J et\ e t i i rtin ,q , up to blotter.. and that fifty., all, he never killed the Prunalan interiti•aialiv Th e r e ...nine. sumi e to '1111.1 hi' ' , efl a.'lence If the ..11,.h, happen,. t,' fail gin an innorent man wg•ii, ni , r, t i tt ,. it rn nnot he helped. Eve' v \ne in Pilii r ly to. , 11 nil to look after hind.. If in thla bane IV' 'rid Hark' the e hu It, ri 'Il\'?. t., t ,,.h., Only it .itsfirtcr ..ľ so hour left The last stroke die« sway in glom vlbreilon• and allen , e hang* nicrt i o wt . ‚liter the high vaulted ceiling, like some Invisible preeetie• The heavy rhythmle tread of troops appreachint. then Stop- ping. ereanda from without. A hoares CT)' or command comes next. multitudi- nous! gums strike the ground with a (lull thud, A decision must be reached -and at Once. Soule one speaks a nante In a whis- per only—yet every oneheard it. Then hastily, hurriedly, with the fev- erish eagerness of people who dread death, everyone repeats it Jean Pe- golan, the Eyvettes fariner, draws a long breath. The name la not It Is that of a or devil, half-wood- cuttee, hulf poacher, a Red Republican, who voted a \nay\ at the last elec- tions. He has a sick wife and three little children, the eldest of whom can but barely walk, and these will be lett with- out bread by his death. hiut that can not be helped. Peehaps the fellow did not do the deed. But then he was quite capable of doing it. Besides, he is only a poor wretch, while they are all com- fortable farmers, in easy circumstance». Justice above all things. In vain does the poor wretch protest lila innocenee. The evening before he was ailing- a wrench he got in felling a tree. He had been on his bed, without stirring, all day. They could make in- quiries. They would see that he had not been out of his house. All in vain does he throw himself at their feet, his voice choked with anguish and fear. All in vain does he invoke their pity. What is to become uf his children if he is to die? His wife will never equal the task of providing for them. No one answers. Pegolan, in his cor- ner, sits in cold perspiration, fearing some change in opinion, some sudden relenting. But the others are only too happy to have come to some conclusion. They ask hut one thing now, to be speedily rid of this man who moans before them, tearing his hair, and re- proaching them for their ferocious egotism, their monstrous cruelty. The door is thrown wide open, and beyond it rises a forest of bayonets till- ing the small square, and nearer to the threshold the group of men charged with the execution have gathered, and the fatal instrument of death shines again in the warm white light of the moon. And 12 o'clock strikes. There is a cry broken by a detona- tion, and the smoke clearing away the body of the woodcutter and poacher Is seen lying on the steps of the church, and stiffening there, while one by one those men pass out beside it, the blood staining the souls of their feet. And the Prussian officers, with look of speechless contempt, turn away revolt- ed. Jean Pegolan has gained his own abode once more. Heavens! But It is pleasant to be safe at horn,' again after such an adventure! The chickens are clucking, and scratch - HE LAY DEAD. ing about in the barnyard, the pigeons are cooing on the roof, the ducks are waddling around a tiny pend that shines sgiftly in the sun: from the stable, where the Prussians have not entered, comes the mellow lewing of the rtilh ti cows, and the gray's strident neighing forms a response Sheaves of w heat are - piled up with a golden luxuri- ance, in the coach house, and the hay in stacks, shows at all the windows of the loft. The farmer shakes himself; his clothe are still moist with perspiration. ..He oritern the house and sees his wife in t Is on her knees beside the bed. She , terte up at sound of him step and stands before him, white as a spectre. \What!\ in a shrill voice. \You are not dead?\ Pegolan, stunned by this singular re- ception, stares mutely. \It was you who killed the Prussian at Green Croon! Don't deny it! I saw the blood on your biome» this morn- ing. \5h—ah! It's true --but -don't de- nounce me. for pity's sake!\ \Ah!\ cried the woman with mott..r- able (Baguet. \You needn't be ‚treed now! 'You know it's too late. r, II (I have ellewed another man to lue 'ht In your ¡dace?\ It tant my fault, is it? I didn't gay rut' vt 111 ng It was the Mayor who pi , keg) Wit I hi. of her one \ Pegolan lets! himself drop Into a clot ir. ‚viii' Mac. Id lee., and something like remorsee pelzing him Inwardly fror ° ea moment Ida Infnmy is borne in origin him by the lightning Sealy of VonaCiond•P ;(10d bon,' One isn't perfect Auld as tire g•arriage that Is bearing away him wife to her father roll. gait of sight he In situ .itt ing there, all opmet Hut these Inuit - randoms wear na'',', It tie by little cornea on, and the r t - int m anit h a ,\ tort tire village a MI fife and drumn, abandoning to their fate the three etilldren and \'ire of the wood. g utter. who will dig f hunger Anil Jean . ill i tr;t er il : n has rg • • , i • i• d all his What a ill lila fu on lu ‚u'' f. Blamer. b I girds. A . f.11 York priot/ I, who ham «truck off set Pf al t ollati Tid Bismarck carda, haw diapoaed of ‚r'' 'T' than 5,000, (wpm. for parties In 'r•ta• and from the United States bet it Pert 28,00 and 30,000 rongratulatory pestale will he sent to Prince Bismarck The cards of limited ADMEN origin go fer 2 cents Hightail' of all in leavening strength.—Litist 8.6“. Food Role g „ itking ABSOLUTELY PURE Economy requires that in every receipt calling for baking powder the Royal shall be used. It will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 WALL ST., NEW YORK. SPARROW SYMPATHY. An Instance Showing That the Birds Have It for Their Kind. \While walking along the street In the residence portion of the city last summer,\ says Dr. H. D. Osterman of Chicago, \1 witnessed an incident that illustrated the sympathetic na- ture of birds. As I was walking along [ noticed a little sparrow fluttering on the ground and apparently unable to rise. 1 stopped and was on the point of going to it to ascertain if pos- sible the cause of its trouble, when all at once 1 noticed two full grown sparrows fly down from a neighboring tree and alight on the ground . near by. I watched with a good deal of Interest to see what they would do. Tht old birds hopped around a min- ute or two and then one of them picked up a little bare twig about three inches long. The old bird took hold of one end of the stick with his beak, while its companion to,ik hold of the other end in the same manner. They then approached the youtig bird. that still fluttered helplessly on the ground, and it ec.ught hold of the middle of the stick with its beak. The old birds then flew up to a tree, carrying the young bird hanging to the stick between them to a place of safety.\ Tobacco Destroys Vitality. Nervous system paralyzed by nicotine means lost manhood, weak eyes, and • general all. gone look and feeling that roba life of Ito pleas- ure. Tobacco is the root of mane an impotent symptom, and No-To-Hao a guaranteed cure that will make you strong, vigorous and happy in more ways than one No -To -Bar guaran- teed and sold try Druggists everywhere Hook, titled \Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away.\ Address Sterling Remedy Co. ' New York or Chicago. Ihsserted Pueblos. Along the Pecos river at distances from twenty to forty miles below the town of Eddy, in Southeastern New Mexico, there are five old deserted pueblos or villages built by ancient agricultural Indians, which It is esti- mated, once contained a population of from 10,000 to 1(4000 people. l'Yow the villages are nearly buried in sand blown from the hills that bound the valley. Vestiges of • canal to these towns has been dis- covered leading from a canon near by which once furnished water, but Is now filled with sand. Pulverizing. Teacher—Pulverized sugar is so called because It is powdered. Do you understand Little Girl—Yes'in Teacher --Now construet a sen- tence with the word - pulverize\ in it. Little Girl --You pulverize your face! Illnderzorns i.e simple remedy, but a t ate. out the eorns, and whist • , ongledattnn It Is' N1 gtk siting a plriuoirr 1:›c at drngestol I gently equeered the little band ole.eiv held In mine, and knew it was lead plea cinch—four aces and • MP Mothers who, have need Parker's tiloger TOali\ for ”aft in.lat that It hrneet• more than .rher medicines; every form of Mitres* and weakness yield to It. If any one is merle happy this weather it is tire dispenser of ice cream. A Big Drop. The mercury tumbled 20 degrees in ten minutes in New York one day last week. In the matter of temperature changes New York is an easy winner. Almost Cheaper than Walking Are the low rates offered by the Bur- lington Route Tuesday, May 21, when round trip tickets to points in Ne- braska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota and ['tali, will boon sale at half the regular tariff. Think of it—li ALF the regular tariff. Travelers to whoni economy is an object—and that means everybody— will take advantage of this money- saving oppportuuity. For a time table of the Burlington Route as well as for full information ab ut rates and trains, apply to the nearest ticket agent or write to J. FRANCIS, Gaol Pass'r Ag't, Omaha.. A woman is never so rushed or troubled that she tuts a clean paper on the pantry shelf without reading the Wye story in it. \iganson's Magic Corn Salve.\ Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask yew druggist for It. Prime IS yenta. \No said Fogg, \I wouldn't go so far Rato call K ranker an odd character, butt I will say that he is so unconventional that be wouldn't take the measles in the regular way.\ WE - €:G1VE AWAY--<• o packing and postage °sly. Over Sio,oeo Z copies of this complete Family Doctor Book O already sold in cloth binding at regular C a price or $t.3o Address: ( with stamps and this Compote woaeres Diarnieseav UZI> 0. tee- ASSOCIATION, No, 663 Main Street, t„) Buffalo, N. Y. Absolutely free ot coat, for a UNITED TINE ONLY. The People's Common Sense Medical Ad- viser, By R. V. terce, M. D., Chief Consulting Physician to t/fF Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, a book of over i,mo large pages and so° colored and other Mustea eons, in strong paper covers to any wie sending al cents in one -cent stamp. for *HIGHEST AWARD* WORLD'S PAIR. imP ER il j AL m 115 *Tin BEST* PREPARED 1F ee <> 4 C>r> SOLD EVERYWHERE. * JOEN CARL E & »Pile New York. * + For Sprains and Bruises and all Painful Accidents, . . . + St. Jacobs OH In fILL KINDS OF SPORTS al . . Is the professional's first choice of a remedy always. 4 X+++++++++++++++++44++++44e CONSUMPTION can, without doubt, be cured in its early stages. It is a battle from the start, but with the right kind of weapons properly used it can be overcome and the insidious foe vanquished. Hope, courage, proper exercise, will- power, and the regular and continuous use of the beat nourishing food -medicine in existence— Scott's Emulsion —the wasting can be arrested, the lungs healed, the cough cured, bodily energies renewed and the physical powers made to assert themselves and kill the terms that are beginning to find lodgment in the lungs. This renowned preparation, that has no doubt cured hundreds of thousands of incipient cases of Comsump. tion, is simply cod-liver Oil emulsified and made palatable qnd eaa.y of assimilation, combined with the Hypophosrihites, the great bone, brain and nerve teal*. Scott & Bowne. New York. Ml Druggists. 50c. sad Id.
