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About The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.) 1895-1895 | View This Issue
The Lump City Miner (Lump City, Mont.), 10 Aug. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/2014252004/1895-08-10/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4 le to v - ut to a pt or St e th he It, ty at he nil ea he an ng he nil the Id - Ing Ink me not en. an - ver lit - w I hat II.\ I n nOW on,\ itch te - p f r t tl f , r .og In have with r hal s't no 'ur a' {with lemon whst le big hea ter THE LUMP CITY MINER: LUMP CITY, MONTANA: KILLED BY A MOSQUITO - Marry Daley Mee from the Effects of an Operation Made Necessary by a Bite. Harry Daley, eged 9 years, died in 'Baltimore recently, his sudden taking off being indirectly glue to a mosquito bite. The little fellow was bitten on the foot by a mosquito last slimmer. The bite caused a slight swelling at the time and after a day caused no in- convenience. About a week after- ward, however, he complained of pain Lu his foot and this Was followed by a swelling which extended up the leg. Soon the groin was affected and a swelling about the size of a silver dol- lar made its appearance. This grew slowly but surely until it became ab- normally large. His parents brought him to the hospital, and the surgeon ha charge conch tided that an operation was necessary, but the boy could not stand the shock and died immediately Don't Get Scared If you should hear that in some place to which you are going malaria is prevalent. To the air poison which produces chills and fever, bilious remittent and dumb ague there is a safe and thorough antidote and em- ulative, si/., Hostetter'. Stomach Bitters. Che great anti -malarial specific is also a remedy for biliousness, constipation, dys- pepsia, rheumatic and kidney trouble, ner- VOUSIMSS and debility. Plowing by Electricity. On the estate of the Marquis de la Laguna, in Spain, a water wheel of twenty -horse power runs a dynamo. Plowing by electricity has been pro- posed, and the current is to be trans- mitted to a field three miles distant, where a motor on a plow is to be oper- ated. The cable to be attached to the plow is to be wound on a reel and drawn over the geld. Now Kind of Mole. A new kind of a mole has been dis- covered in South America. It never comes to the surface of the ground. The Trust After No -fo -Bac. Chicago Special.—Reported here today that a arge sum of money bad been offered for the amous tobacco habit cure called No -To -Bac by syndicate who want to take it off the market. ilejuiry at the general offices revealed the fact at lo -To-Bac was not for sale to the trust at ny pfice. No -To -Hoc's success is marvelous. tlmost every Druggist in America sells No-To- asc under guarantee to cure tobacco habit or .efursi money. Microbes in the Dead Sea. For a long time there was doubt as to whether any organism, animal or vegetable, lived in the Dead Sea. Now the question is solved by a patient Exencliman, Dr. Lort,et, who finds at last, in water from the Dead Sea, spe- cific , microbes of gangrene and tetanus. Inoculated rabbits promptly expire, which proves that the classic Lacus Asphalites is more alive than was formerly supposed. \Be died in the field,\ she said sorrow- fully. \A soldier?\ asked the sympathiz- ing friend. \No. Umpire.\ She replied. There Is pleasure and profit and no small astIshietIon In abating troublesome and painful Ills by using Parker'. Ginger Tonic. The third river in Scotland in nice igi the Forth The natives can understand that without a surgical tie oration. It Is so easy to remove Corns with in der - corns that we wonder FO many will endure them r,..t Ilindereorne and see how nicely It takes them off She—Is this where they teach the young ideas how to shoot? Teacher—Yes, We either teach them how to shoot or fire them. FITS -All Fit e. ‚topped freehy Dr.R line's Glreat Nerve Restorer. No Meaner the nrat day's uae. Rarvelousci.r , .. Treatise an,) 12 t rial bottle fre. t b it cases. bend to Dr. lellne,931 areb bt., Pa. \Well said the monkey to the °rear grinder as he sat on top id the organ. - I'm simply carried away with the music.' 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 less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tbe world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health 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 plea ant to the taato, the refreshing stet trimly beneficial pn.perties ed a perfvet lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers; and permanently curing constipation. It Ines gi %Mid taliiin to millions and met with the approval of the medical professien. bee,ause it acts Ott the , Kid- neys I iver and Bowels without weak- . ening them and it ia perfectly free from evfsry objectionable substance. a Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gist's in /)Or and $1 holt les, hut iii. man- ufactured by this t 'slifartim Fig .syrup 4:0. only, whose name is 1.11(114,1.11 COPTy packatie, able the name. Syrup of and being well informed, you will not accept any atibittitute if offermL Sc h rage 's $1.000.000 Rheumatic Cure Never Failed, I 41.rt , rerri 55 >1, lea.di, THEY DRAW PENSIONS eS THE WIDOWS OF REVOLU- TIONARY SOLDIERS. Eight Interesting Old Women Drawing Money from Uncle Sam—Husbands Were Patriots Itt 1776 — The Eldest Ninety-four and Youngest Seventy -Nine. O S T PERSONS think of the war of the revolution as such an ancient at - fair, as we look back upon It now, that It seems in- credible that thera should still be liv- ing among us any one who is able to give personal recol- lections of those historic days. Yet in the report of the commissioner of pensions it appears that there are eight widows of revolu- tionary soldiers who are living and drawing pensions from the govern- ment, and none of them is extraordin- arily old either. They were clearly old men's darlings in the early years of the present century, as they were all many years younger than their patriotic husbands. They tell wonderful stories of the great war which gave birth to the nation, and never tire describing the hardships of their respective hua - bands. To them the war of the revolu- tion is % something real, not an event to be read of in books, says New York World. None of these living revolu- tionary widows is as old as the century, a fact which shows that their husbands were well along the milestones of life before their wives were born. They al- so show that the revolution had beaus who after the war were conquered by feminine youth and beauty, for each one of these dear old ladies will tell you surrender of Yorktown, and marched four days without getting a mouthful. 'My husband', age was 92, as well as I een remember. Mr. Cloud was a tine, sensible man, and was well respected by all who knew him. He was a busi- ness man, and was chairman of the court for forty years. He was high she' lff of the county when he died. un- til on his deathbed he was strong-mind- ed, pert arid active. \He died in 1842, on the 8th of Febru- ary, and my youngest child, a boy, Was born the same (lay, about half an hour before Mr. Cloud died. He was In his senses and named him Washington, af- ter the father of Ills country. The house was crowded. He repeated his wish over and over. I told him that all he wanted us to know was that the child's name was Washington. \I was married to Mr. Cloud in, I be- lieve, 1836. My oldest child was a girl, born in 1839. Mr. Cloud left me a good home and a right smart bit of property. He requested me to educate Washing- ton, and thought he would make a use- ful man. I tried to do so, and sent him to school all I could. He was the it boy I ever say. He was always kind to his mother, but he has been gone from me about twenty-five years. He is practicing law and wanted me to come to him and sent me money. 1 preferred to stay with my daughter, who is married and living about a mile from where Mr. Cloud died. I had a hard - time through — the late war. All the money left me was ex- hausted before that, for I had to edu- cate my two children. The hardest trial was when I had to give up my son to go to the war, and then my great troubles commenced. He was wounded and taken prisoner, but he said they were mighty kind to him on the other side. I had to sell some of my property, and now for seven years I have not been able to do anything. \NANCY CLOUD. \Widow or William Cloud.\ Mrs. Cloud is now living in the vil- lage of St. Paul, Carroll county, Va. )7 »:, i q A N er) CLou3) ., ve Gr a f;,:t e N RliFlARDSON fans PS /N otS 67- 7. , 7'it EVOLUTiCee lariously that she was considered a great beauty in her day, and that she had plenty of admirers, young and old. Mrs. Patty Richardson Is the eldest of theme interesting widows. She was born ninety-four years ago, and her husband was Godfrey Richardson, who fought and struggled with the New York troops. The old lady is now living in the little town of East Bethel, Windsor county, Vt. Her husband fought under Schuyler, Herkimer and Arnold, and helped those warriors to beat off Bur- goyne and his Indian allies. Mrs. Rich- ardson tells many stories about the war. as her husband was in the thickest of many big battles. The youngest of the widows is Mrs. Mary Snead, who Is only 79 years old, and quite a handsome woman to -day. Her husband, Bowdoin Snead, was a Virginian and fought with the troops that Washington loved best of all. The old lady igt now living in the small village of Parkeley, In the county of Accomac, Va., not far from where her hugbaftd was born and raised. Mrs. Einead's husband was a commissioned ofelcer In the revolution. and was probably born in 1760, although hie widow was not born until IRIS. She was nőt married until 1836, and at that time the revolutionary hero was old enough to be her grandfather. Me'. Nancy Cloud, another of tile widows. Is very proud of .the fact that her husband was one of the men who risked his life to establish the nation. The old lady is a Virginian. On being asked by the Sunday World to give an account of her life, she kindly wrote out the following. \My husband, William Cloud, was a revolutionary moldier. 1 have often heard him tell of the hardships he went through in the war and how he walked and marched for tidiest on ice and snow; how he waded through rivers, and haw hie feet would bleed.• I have heard him tell now they would come so near Starv- ing that they would go Into a corn- field where the British fed their horses, and there they would pick up the scat- tered grains to keep themselves from tartans I think he said he was at the Her son Washington, who was born just when his father died at the age of 92, served in the late war in the confede- rate army. The family has been quite wealthy, but was impoverished by the war. Mrs. Amenath Turner is another of the Revolutionary widows who likes to talk of the great war times. She has written a very interesting little story of her life, in answer to a request. She married again after the death of her soldier husband, whose name was Samuel Durham. He belonged to the Connecticut troops who did great work in the battles of Long Island and along the banks of the Hudson river. Mrs. Turner is now living in the town of Manchester. Ontario county, N. Y. Sur- rounded by children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. She la ninety years old, and was mar- ried when twenty-one to Mr. Durham. This was in 182a. when the nation was fifty years old, and when Mr Durham Was considerably older, lier interest- ing letter follows: \My name when a girl Wile asenath Gurley. 1 Was born and brought up In Connectieut (Mansfield). My father riled when I wag two yearn old We were poor, and, ea the custom was in those old, hard times, we children woe hound out. I was quite a young side when I married Mr Durham, my geblier hus- band. Ile was a pensioner when I mar- red him, but only 825 a year because he had a little property and the eountry was poor then. We lived in the same neighborhood where I was brought up for several years, had two .1111(Iren. both new living; then WP came here Into York State when the country was new anil very mi. kly, with plenty of wood' and log twigs.... Excepting a very few years. I have lived in the game neigh- borhood that I came to nvPr sixty years ago. - My husband served two terms In the war. Once he was drafted and on -e he enlisted, but T. have forgotten how lei,a he served each time. Tours re- e v e, tfully. \ASEN A T II TURN E R. ilightz of all in LeavenIng'Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report al Rakin g uffeeD2 rower ABSOLIUTELY PURE PREMONITION FULFILLED. _ lingineer McInerney Dreamed That He Would Die. Martin McInerney, engineer in charge of the locomotive used in the trans- portation of supplies and material and In hauling away the dirt at the nos - borough Reservoir, Philadelphia, met with a fatal accident lately while in the performance of his duty. The locmr_otive machinery was not working satisfactorily and he stepped from his cab to the foot -plate on the tender to make an examination. The locomotive was g oin g at a lively rate, and in rounding a curve Malnerney lost his balance and was thrown on the track between the cab and the tender. Pour trucks attached to the locomotive passed over his body, and when picked up he was a bruised and blackened mass. His face was cut in several places, his arm was broken, one of his lega was cut off and his right hip was frac- tured. He was taken to St. Timothy's Hospital, where he died. Early in the morning McInerney in- formed one of his fellow -workmen that he did not expect to be another day on earth. When asked for an ex- planation of his strange expression he answered that he had a premonition that before the sun would set for the day his life would have ended. It Caine t() him, he said, in a dream, the character of which he did not state, and after he had told.the story to his companion a melancholy look spread over his countenance. During the period which followed after he made this statement until he tact the acci- dent he exercised the greatest care in attending to his duties and so remark- ed to his assistant. The Crete Chautauqua. The Nebraska S. S. Assembly asso- ciation will hold is fourteenth annual gathering on the asssembly grounds at Crete July 3-13. An attractive pro- gram of entertainment and instruction has been arranged. Railroads are co- operating to secure a large attendance. On July 3 and 4 all railroads in Ne- braska will sell tikets from any sta- tion in the state to 1 . rete and return, for one fare good until July 14. 1 rom July to 14 all railroads will sell round trip tickets from all pointa within IA miles of Crete for one fare good. J. re- turn till .July 14. Information may be obtained and tente secured by writing to Professor .1. S, Brown, Crete,Neb. Deming . Killed Illm at 79. James McCarty of Gaskill, N. H., one of the most unique characters of Jefferson county, and perhaps of the State,died the other day, aged 79 years. His death was caused by overheating himself dancing in the open air, for,old as he was, McCarty could still keep step to a tune in a very lively fashion. Be would often play the violin and dance to the music for half an hour at s time,great'y to tire amusement of the on-lookere Fr years his occupation has been hunting. l'p to the time of his last illness he was remarkably active. Corpses in Trees. In nerne parts of Australia the natives dispose of corpses by placing them on platforms and in trees so as to protect them from wild dogs, hut the fact that ravens and other carrion -eating birds de vour theta li .,ett n, il. seem to trou bie the survivors in the len.st. It often hap- pens that the traveler in that country is informed by the croaking of dis- turbed ravens that the hody of a de - fun , -t Austtaiian is lying in the brun. firs nvrr his head. It the Baby is ratting Teeth. Se et re and use th•t old and well tried remedy. Nab SooTente armor for Children Teething. It. Are you anu Jack friends again? She Not exactly—we're sniffled. fleg•restia's Camphor Sc.. with Olyr•rints. happ.KI •ftd Fac.,1,odor Ken , F.K.t. caliblain..I'llet.te. C. U. Clark Co.. New Slat 'What are you painting there on your lawn re- , err' \A motto.\ \What is - it I\ \It s a g oil thing. Push It along \ BALL'S CATARRH CTJIIE is a and le taker , 1nternally. Sold by Druggists. 750 Men who wear 'straw hat. Are . - antioned &vomit talk ino thr•inoh a that. bad roof. \itanai , o'n magic Cora Salve.\ warrant...1 en \Cr. r rn.nury rsaiseee. ask Irvggilat foe It l' 16 rena. W R. cloming to New York soon to sure tIntena the production of \His Excellency \ Patents. Trade-Marks. iti•relnation adyl•-• as en e•tentabnier ne 5 , -nt 11,, in n o t rateat \ ISTELI AdiflItOTCS. D. D. A Broad Rebuke. One (lay, it is related, a noble Count Of the old French Parlianient was try- ing to make a speech, atol a very prosy speech it was, while all the other mem- bers were either chatting or resting. Presently the president of the body rapped slightly with his baton. \11 those gentlemen who are talking to each other, - said he, \would kindly make no More noise than those gentle- men who are snoring, it would be much appreeiated by those gentlemen who are trying to listen!\ Guest—By jove, I've eaten such a hearty dinner that I guess I'll have to go upstairs and sleep it off. Hotel Clerk—In that ease we'll have to charge you with a meal taken to your room. Piso's Cure is a wonderful Cough medi eine.—Mrs. W. PiesEity, V Sielen and Blake Aves. > Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 2(l, Cholly—Why do so many of the girls get married in June' Polly --That's easy. It's because they're asked. Dr. PIERCE'S Golden fled ical DISCOVERY Cures Ninety-eight per cent. of all cases of Consumption, in all its Earlier Stages. Although by many believed to be incura- ble, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not every case, but a large per- centage of rases, and we believe, fully 91 per cent. are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (includ- ing tubercular matter). great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. An Experienc of more than 133 years the manufacture of tobacco enables us to produce the very best article possible. Consumers of tobacco de- rive the benefit of this ex perience, and in using th celebrated .-. ..,. Lorillard's are assured of the highest quality. 'Tis a rich, last- ing and delicious chew. It LORILLARD'S Sold Everywhere. HAIR b tse l k s BALSAM the hatr. a koorrbant powth. sr Palls la Seslôr. Gray ail' to teir ee cnallbra teals hatr Mt, sod el. M RAIN HOSPITAL TONIC PURE MALT and HOPS A Great Nourisher for Mothers and Nurses. A Wholesome Fluid Extract of Malt and B o p* core* I )v*pepsla, Rleeplew.neps, In- digestion ; the Nerve* anel is the Best Appetiser Trade supplied by H. T. CLARK DRUG CO., I INCOLN. NEBRASKA. \WINDSOR HOUSE BOQUET 1\ 17.7r4772Mr.COJI111.-eX.AIDE) Wcs 102G1rAILIFt.- \BURLINGTON! 11/1 LEADING 5 CENT CIGAR. lea raters . 11 T CLARKE DRUG CO., L'elihrebtli
