davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-05
Rok IL.

czas czytania protok6}u wczo.
rajszych obrad o wyznaczeniu
$750,000 s}uchano uwaznie,
ale protoko2 zgodnie przyjeto,
z czego wnosit wypada, IL u
uchwa}e r6wniez przyjeto sta
nowczo.
Odczytano W Izbie po raz
pierwszy bill Senatu, moca kt6-
rego merowi miasta Chicago
udziela sic w}adze mianowania
dalszych szesciuRadnych szkol-
nych, a po raz drugi bill sena-
tora Thiele o wyznaczeniu
$500 pensyi radnym miejskim
w Chicago.
Bill wyborczy 2 poprawkami
Senatu wr6cl do Izby. Glow
ma poprawka by}o, azeby kar-
tiki wyborcze przechowywac
przez 3 miesiace. 80 g}osami
przeciw 6S Izba odrzuci1a po-
prawki Senatu zarzadzi}a
trzecie czytanie.
W Senacie ponowi}a sic zy.
wa walka W sprawie ustawy
szkolnej Senatu, kt6ra po raz
trzeci miano odczytac. Debata
by}a bardzo ozywiona prze-
mawiali i demokraci i repu-
blikanie. Nareszcie bill przy-
jeto 30 g}osami przeciw %. =
Bill ten (Seaatu, republican,
ski przepisuje, by W szkofach
uczono pewnych przedmiotow
po angielsku. Demokraci Man
ming i Mcdonald g1osowali z
republikanami, oswiadczajac,
IL sprawa ustawy szkolnej ME
ma mic do czynienia z stronni-
BankructwO.
Nashvi1Ie, Teum., 4. czerwca.
Firma Conncll, Hall, McLos-
ter Company, prowadzaca hur-
towny handel towar6w }okcio-
wych i ob6wia, zawiesi}a dzi-
siaj wyp}aty. D}ugi wynosza
$473,000.
Nieopfacone pOdatki.
Philadelphia, 1. czerwca:
Cd d1uzszego .czasu zajmuja
sic w urzedzie kontrolera u1o.
(Dok. la A Tel str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-05
POmnik MurawieWOWi w Whine.

Mnisteryum spraw wewnetrznych W Pc.
tersburgu zezwoli}o ma zbieranie sk1adek po
ca}em pahstwie rosyjskiem, celem wystawienia
stolicy itewskiej pomnika dla smutnej s}a
wy genera}-gubernatora wilehskiego, Micha}a
Murawiewa, przydomkiem ,,wieszatiel". W
Whine polecono utworzyc komitet centralny
do zbierania sk}adek, kt6rego cz}onkami mo-
ga bye osoby mieszkajace W innych czesciach
cesarstwa Jest to bez watpienia rysem zna-
miennym obecnego spo}eczehstwa rosyjskiego,
ze pragnie uczcic pomnikiem najwiekszego 2
katow. j siepaczy, jakieh ono po Iwanie Gro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-05
TeIegramy zagraRiczne=
W ROsyi pOfudniOwej OkrOpna
nedza.
Okret ,,Itata" Oddany amerykai-
skiej flOcie.
Wanna dla katOlik0W uchWafa W
pruskiej Izbie pOsfOW.
Media W ROsyi.
Nienlcy.
Berlin, 4 czerwca.

Ma dzisiejszem posiedzeniu
pruskiej Izby pos}6w powzieto
W ko6cu uchwa}e, moca kt6rej
przyzna} Rad zwrot pensyj
ksiezom katolickim, kt6re i'm
by}y zatrzymane podczas kul-
turkampfu.
Londyn, 4 czerwca.
Cesarz Wilhelm przyja} Ia
proszenie Lorda Majora Sa-
mary ma sniadanie W Guild
Hall, przy sposobnosci swych
odwiedzin W Londynie
Wielka Brytania.
Londyro, 4 czerwca.
Dzisiaj by} juz czwarty dzie1
procesu baccaratowego. Pre-
sluchiwano dalej swiadk6w, a
mianowicie ArthuIa Stanleya
Wilsona, syna milionera Ion
dy1skiego i Lovetta.
Londyn, 4 czerwca.
Projekt ustawy, zabraniaja
cej po}owu ps6w morskich W
morzu Behringa przeczytano
dzisiaj po ra7 trzeci W Izbie
nizszej.
ROsya,
L0ndyn, 4 czerwca.
correspondent ,,Telegra-
ph'u" donosi o okropnej ne
dzy, jaka panuje W guberniach
Kaza1skiej, symbirskiej, Sa-
marskiej i Nizno-Nowogrodz-
kiej. W ostatnich pieciu ty-
godniach kilka set os6b zgi-
ne}o smiercia g}odoWa. Sc
kwestrzy podatkowi zabieraja
ludziom ostatnie ich rzeczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-05
DzlENRIK caIcAcosxl

UGIENNfN OHlCAGOSN
Qychodzi codziennie wyjatkiem niedEia
SWAT uroczystych.
>oS~O~~~NN~s~
PRzEDPEATA OLA STANow ZJEDN.
wynosi rocznie $500;
miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynczy Numer 1c.
OLA EURoPY INNYCH PANSTw
rocznie $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-05
Piatek, dnia 5 Czerwca 1891 r.

stryackiemu konsulowi W
Kirk-Kilissia. Rabusie wzbra-
niaja sic traktowac dalej uwol-
nienia je6c6w, dop6ki wojsko
bedzie zagraza1o po1aczenlu
przyjaci6} pojmanych z rabu-
siami.
Lomdyqa, 4 czerwca.
Depesza z Konstantynopola
donosi O starciu sic katolik6w
Grekami W Jerozolimie, przy
czem wojsko tureckie musia3o
wkroczy6. Wiele jest zabi-
tych rannych. Pose} francu-
ski W Konstantynopolu czyni1
przedstawienia Porcie przeciw
wdaniu sic wojska tureckiego.
Portugalia.
LizbOna, 4 czerwca.
,,Cortes" przyje}y porozu-
mienie sic z Wielka Brytania
W sprawie Afryki po}udnio-
wei.
Chill.
Iqmque, 4 czerwca.
Parowiec ,,Itata" przyby3
dzisiaj rano Tocopilla 20
sta} wydany zuajdujacym sic
tutaj ameryka1skim okretom
wojennym. Oczekuja dzisiaj
przybycia charleston" z Au-
RIGA.
,,Itata" wyda}a wszystka
broG wzieta zSan Diego; zaaj.
dowa}o sic tam 5000 strzelb.
Iquique, 4 czerwca.
Dzisiaj rano przybyf tu pa
rowiec ,,Itata" z 5000 strzelba-
mi. Podda1 sic natychmiast
ameryka6skim admiration Nc
Cam i Brown. Dow6dca
,,ltaty" powiedzia}, re bro6 ME
by1a wzieta w San Diego, lecz
W pewnym punkcie Ia otN ar
TEN morzu. Rad w Iquique
twierdzi, re okolicznosc ia
zmienia zupe1nie stan rzeczy i
skutkiem tego przyjdzie do
szybkiego porozumienia sic
miedzy Admira}ami a rzadem.
Zreszta, jak cswiadczaja VIA
DE, }adunek ,,Itaty" z powodu
ma}ej ilosci broni ME ma wiel-
kiego znaczenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-05

Wiesniacy symbirsku sama.
ry urzadzili powstanie ma
spichrze zbozowe. w skutek
tego przysz}o do starcia miedzy
mimi a wojskiem. Wiele os6b
zabito i poraniono. Smutne
widoki tegorocznego zniwa
pogorszaja jeszcze po}ozenie.
Minister spraw wewnetrznych
zakaza} gazetom pisa6 o nedzy
g}odoWej.
Londwo, 4 czerWca.
Depesza z Odessy do Daily
News" donosi, re smutne wi
doki ma zniwo tegoroczne,
zH}aszcza W Rosyi po}udnio-
wei, polepszy1y sic troche.
Niedawno temu pada} znacznie
deszcz MONA sic spodziewaG,
re zniwo ME wiele gorzej wy
padnie, anizeli przecietnie ka-
zdego roku.
Hiszpania.
Madryt, 4 czerwca.
Trzech ludzi, zajetych przy
walce byk6w W Hiszpanii, 20,
sta}o cd tych zwierzat zabi-
tych, opr6cz tego wie}e In
nych os6b odnios1o wieksze
lub mniejsze uszkodzenia. Lu-
die, polegli ma polu Walk,
zostali pochowani Z wielka pa
rada sama kr6lowa dowia-
dywa}a sic o stanie zdrowia
rannych.
Turcya.
Konstantyoopo1, 4 czerwca.
Rabusie, kt6rzy niedawno
temu napadli ma pociag po-
spieszny miedzy Adryanopo-
lem i Konstantynopolem / OBJ
rabowali podr6znych, i wys}ali
jednego je6c6w swoich, ban
kiera Izraela Berlina W celu
przyniesienia wykupu, ME chca
przyja6 pieniedzy, dop6ki
Izrael ME oddali cd siebie stra.
zy bezpiecze6stwa. Rokowa-
MIA zatem W sprawie uwolnie-
MIA je1c6w przerwano.
Koostautyraopo1, 4 czerwca.
Banker Izrael z}ozy} pie
niadze przeznaczone ma wykup
ieGc6w W kwocie $4,000 au-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16

have a direct road from here to Nei-
hart that would not be over forty
miles in length. The route from this
town would be along the White Sui
phur Springs road to Blackhawk.
There it would branch eff and follow
the road to Bevans' coal mine. From
the terminus Of this road a new one
about four miles in length would
have to be built to connect with the
new one leading from the county
scat to Neihart. II this was done
would have Il road to the
railroad that would be about eight
cen miles shorter than the one to
Livingston, over which all the
freight to and from Castle at present
is hauled. It is also claimed that
this route to Neihart would be
equally as good a winter one as the
road between here and Livingston.
The large stockholders of the Cum
berland, it is claimed, are contem-
availing themselves Of this
new road for the bringing in Of their
and the freighting out of their
bullion. Let them take the lead in
matter, if they arc assured the
route is as short as reported and is
equal of the Livingston n dur
Ing the winter months, and the peo-
Die of Castle, as far as they are able,
will assist to have it built.--Castle
Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
The Meihart Celebration.

Mir. William Ticrney, of Neihart, who
came to town on Monday to make some
arrangements with the railroad company
in regard to the excursion to that lively
camp, said last night that it would pro-
badly be held on or about November Is.
He has arranged with Superintendent
Johnson for that date unless something
unforeseen should interfere.
The citizens of Ncihart are all enthu-
siastic on the subject and will entertain
the excursionists right royalty. Nearly
one thousand dollars have been raised
and no stone will be left unturncd to
make the day a magnificent success.
There will be plenty of food for mind
rnd body. Some prominent M~ontanians
will be invited to speak and there will
be no end of good things to eat and
drink. Carriages will be provided gratis
for all the cXcursionists from Great Falls
Helena, Butte and elsewhere who may
desire to visit the mines. There will al.
SO be music that any who wish may tril
the light fantastic.
An interesting feature of the days OK
%ercises will be the driving Of the silver
spike in commemoration of the compile,
ton Of the road. This spike will bt
made Of silver taken from several differ
ent mines in the camp.
The people Of Neihart always hospi.
table, will surpass all former efforts on
the day OF the celebration, and do every
thing in their power to make it an un-
precedentcd success. The business men
OF Great Falls should make Il special cf-
fu:t to 90 and f%raternize, as it were,
with our ~ncighbors in the future Lead
Vile Of Montana.-Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
No. 29tO.
APPLICATIONS FOR A PATENT.
Ir. S; Land Office, Helena, Mon
October 9, 1891.

- ~ A<esAs >HsSN S.NioIlk.
October 9, 1891.
eoSsoL1D 5 TsI.? M.Nff :St" co i1ii S9N By IL
county, montana, has this day fled it's
ts3} linear feet Of the Fraction" mine or
surface groaind 1859 feet in width, situated
in Montana unorganizsd Mining District,
county of meagher and State of montana,
and DESIGNATED by the field notes and Of
lrial plat on file in this office as Lot
meridian of montana, said. Lot No. 81
being described AS follows to-wit:
BegIsning at corner No. l., granite stone
Eli and 1901" which is sslo.a feet south
4 degrees s minutes West from Montana
i pistriet Initial = roint No z and running
four hundred and ninety-ave and nine'tenths
x0 inches, IA inches deep. marked ''s-s701 -
thence north 81 degrees "a minutes east,
3, a granite stone 4xsxD inches, n inches
deep, marked ''3-270l thence North "a de-
grecs 20 minutes west, four hundred and
nlnety-one' and threetenths feet to corner
inches deep. marked s'4-270l;" thence south
81 degrees 4 minutes west eighty-tnrec feet,
to corner No. l the place of beginning, contain
therefrom 2-100 of an acre of land in conflict
with Survey No. $3.50, described as follows:
Beginning ninety feet north 50 degrees 8 min.
corner No. 4, of said Survey No. 2O52 and run
ming thence north IL degrees 55 minutes east,
1875 feet to a granite stone 4xSx2o inches, mark.
ed "P. l. 252-270l; :" thence south "a degrees 20
inches, marked "P. l. ars s'0l;'' thence north
70 degrees l3 minutes west, 49,? feet. TO tho
place OF beginning, containing a net area Of 81
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16

G " Shaw, Helena; H J G klenze, ct
Falls; II W Gardner, Minneapolis; G II
Goodrich Ct Falls; w S Scifred, Arm
ington; d l. Barker, Snow creek; w
Scott, Sheep creek; c L Edwinds, Snow
creek j L Harris Ct. Calls J II Mccarthy.
Butte; j w Brown, Bcnton;W p Nick
erson, Helena; G G Nohl, Ct. Falls; II
d Bush, + Atkinson, J A Jeffrey, st.
Paul; Miss Is Barrett Cincinnati, Q; J F
Silcs, Ct. Fails; W s Brown & wife,
White Sulphur Springs; II Kaulbeck, CT
Falls; " O White, Monarch; G A Hen
sci, Monarch Z c Boom, White Sulphur
Springs c G Dommick, Boulder; w
Sehecman CT. Falls jacobsen, Chica-
go; d Mcntcn, CT Falls; J B Flerlumc,
CT. Falls; \ NJ Scott, St. Paul; Z Sharpe,
Helena; c II Card, CT. Falls 3 Hofer,
Ct. Falls; A Gluten, St. Paul.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
Neihart Abroad.

The following article from the
Great Falls Tribune is Of interest to
our citizens both as news concerning
a great mining property and as con
tanning a just notion Of the standing
which our camp has all over the
state and which it is rapidly
acquiring throughout the union.
Everywhere Neihart is spoken Of and
the probabilities are strong that one
thousand miners will be employed
here within the next year:
One of the best evidences OF
Neihart's future is the confidence
displayed by the large investments
made by some Of the mines in the
great camp. The extensive machine
ry to be put in by the Queen OF the
Hills was described at length in the
Tribune several months ago. Many
other mines have also purchased.
AT the Great Fall Iron Work:
may be e e plant which the
Cornucopia company has recently
had shipped from the east. 1t consists
of a comlete first-motion hosting
plant, made to 5 flatrope and havie
a capacity of sinking 1000 feet. The
two big reels arc about ton feet ii
diameter and each operates a cage
which will hoist up a load of two
tons OF ore. Each reel operates
Independently oftl,e other, and yet tho
two may be made to ~ in balance
1t is thus possible to work either one
cage at a time or both simultaneous.
". The machinery is supplied witt,
evry known m der inpcovemcntan and,
laid down in Great Falls represents al,
investment Of about $4,000. 1t
makes up two.fu carloads aAd will
not be shipped to Neihart until the
railroa iscompleted.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
A ROMANCE.

TIVE Young Lovers Imposed Upon Each
Other. but It Ended In Marriage.
Sunday morning several travelling
men were discussing the strange and
ludicrous things found in the columns
of matrimonial advertisements in the
papers of that morning. One told this
story:
Il have a friend who until a year
ago resided in Chicago, but who now
lives at Sioux City, whose marriage
was brought about by n matrimonial
advertisement, but 1t did not occur in
just the way such unions are supposed
to. He inserted an advertisement In
one of the Chicago papers for the same
purpose many do-just for the fun of
the thing. He represented himself to
be a young lady wishing to correspond
with a young gentleman matrimonially
Inclined. Several young men answered
the advertisement, and he derived not
q little quiet fun in the deception he
was practicing. One of his correspon-
dents wrote a beautiful hand and the
letters were models of composition.
1.-The old, old story, ever new was
repeated in those elegantly written and
~delicateay perfunled letters in a man
ner that would have o the heart of
a princess. My friend half regretted at
times that he was not really what he
had represented himself to be, for he
believed that the author of the letters
wa a young man whose love any lady
might be proud of. At first he laughed
at the letters, then he admired them.
and later on lie vas sorry he had car
ried the deception SO far, for he felt
that he had interested a heart that
was too deep, too pure, too earnest for
triting.
Myfriend pcrsonated the ideal young
lady as nearly as it is possible to do by
letter. Finally an exchange of photo
graphs followed. My friend sent the
photograph Of a young lady of perfect
beauty, and received in return that of
a handsome young man. My friend
waited patiently for the young man to
propose a meeting, and marveled much
that he did not do SO.
IA few strong hints written between
the lines had the desired effect, but the
correspondent strangely expressed no
desire to call at the home Of my friend,
but named the lobby of G certain thea
ter as the place of meeting. At a Ger
tain hour each should appear there
wearing q yellow rose for a boutonnior.
At length the farce was to be ended,
and my friend repaired to the rendcz-
vous, secretly hoping that he would
not DO recognized. With a sense of
guilty trepidation he reached the ap-
pointed place. There were several
gentlemen there, but none wore a yell
low rose.
Just then he came face to face with
a young lady wearing the flower indi-
Gated. They looked into each Others
eyes while their faces colored up pain
fully. My friend vas nonplussed, but
finally stammered, rs this Mr.. Az She
answered by asking, rs this Miss BIZ
Both confessed their identity, and
we'll you can guess the rest. Those
love letters were not written in vain.
and they are as happy today as two
cooling doves, and they have several
dovelets in the home nest too. Chi
eago Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16

Large shipments of gold are being
made from England to the United
States.
The American hog will picnic
this winter in the land Of wine, sauer
kraut and S%chweitzer caser.
The Campbell Mckinley debate
on the Tariff question held in Ohio
last week was perhaps the greatest
exposition that this great question
has ever received.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
NVSIs'
First publication Oct. Is, 1891
Notice of Application to Cut Timber.

In accordance with the provisions OF section
., rules and regulations prescribed by the Hon
orable Secretary of the Interior, May 9Th, 1891.
We the undersigned give notice that at the ex.
piratlon OF q days from the first publication of
this notice we will make written application to
the Hon. Secretary of the Interior for authority
to cut and remove all the cord wood for fuel,
and mining timber of pine and fir, on the fol
lowing described land, to-wit: Situated at the
head Of the first gulch north of its confluence
of Belt creek and the south fork and about one
and one half miles up the gulch from Belt creek
on the east OF O'Brien Park. Beginning at u
hlazed Pine tree in the gulch; thence south one
mile; thence west " miles; thence north one
miie; thence east lhmiles; thence south one
mile to the place of beginning. Situated in 7
IA n Range 0 east, Montana Meridian.
said land being nonlnineral, rough, steep and
not adapted. for agricultural purposes and is
located in the county of ~Meagher, State of Mon
tana.
Dated October IL, 1891.
MICHAEL PENROSE,
JAMES O'DONELL.
First publication Oct. IL, 1871
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16

There is a curious freak of nature to
BE- seen along the road leading from
Atgien to Cochranville. this county.
Two good sized streams Of water meet
at right angles on almost level ground,
each having a heavy fall In reaching
the point. The water Of both streams
meet, but neither is inpeded in ito
course. They cross like two roads and
continue in their respective bed West
ehester News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16

loo Of an acre of land. magnetic variation q
degrees east.
The location of this mine is recorded In the
Recorders office of Aieagher County, Montana,
in Book ? of at page 1879.
Inc adjoining claim u the London Lode, Lot
~, the London Consolidated mining company,
owner. Any and all persons claims adversely
any, portion of said ''traction' Lode mine or
surface ground are required to fe their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Office at Helena, in the State of Montana,
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions Of the statute.
=. Il. SWIGGETT,
Register.
First publication Oct. Is, 1891
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
Judge.

DR.. Hunter and wife, c II Harrison,
P a McPhec, G J Ringwald and wife,
Chas E Blair, r F Brooks, VIM Giffels,
II Herrahan, Frank Gilmore, n S
Pomeroy, JAS Conaty, City; Lester At
kinson, Barker; J X Watson, Silver Cy:
A Beaupre, Helena; VIM NJ May, Still
water, Mimi; RI Cameron, Henry Ket-
tie, r j Reynolds, Chas Madison, II
Farnem, II Ringwald, S Spitzley, + NJ
Donaldson, + y Sims, Great Falls NJ e
Murphy, Walkcrville; Geo Hauscom,
Copperopolis.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16

THE HERALD building was raised
last Tuesday and is fast being inclos-
ed, We shall have reason to rejoice
in our new quarters; for soon a
stronger power will turn the wheels
a.,d partially supplant the Drawn
necessary in our effort to en!ighten
the world.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
Castle TO Neihart.

Tho completion OF the railroad
from Great Falls to Neihart makes it
possible now for Castle to possess a
short route to the railroad. 1t is said
that the people of this town, with a
very little outlay of money, could
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
ParnelI is dead.

Censervatist Smith of parliament
is dead.
Parnells death has caused much
excitement.
Rains have causek much damage
to crops throughout the state.
A. B. Turner & Co., bankers of
Boston, have failed for s3o0,O0O.
Collision at Dayton, Q. causes the
sad death of several railroad men.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16
Hotel Arrivals.
Eeillar..

Burk Sturall, A J How, James Irwin,
Missoula; Lender French, Monarch; John
McGery, Carpenter creek Edwood Cook,
Phil Maher. Snow creek Geo Young Geo
Halfway Castle; Chas Crandall, Ct.
Falls; Patrick mcdonald, Snow creek.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16

Get some bill heads printed at
this office. Life is too short to al
ways write them.
The want column has some new
cards this week. The Great Falls
Employment Office teat it
furnishes help Of all kinds.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16

Gov. Campbell and Ex-Gov.
Mckinley Of Ohio debated the tariff
question at Ada, in that state last
week. Ada is a school town, being
the location Of the Ohio Normal
University where from 1900 to 1900
students are constantly enrolled.
This was a most appropriate place
for the hearing of this great debate
as the host of Young men and young
women in attendance at that place
were thus given an opportunity to
hear perhaps the best exposition OF
this, the greatest question Of Ameri-
can politics, which it has ever re-
csived. The two political giants
disputed their grounds in a most
fair, agreeable and mastery manner,
setting forth their respective argu-
ments in a clearly and concisely
1t was like the meeting OF two
mighty ocean currents, which wrestle
for a time with each other then move
of together in a direction resultant
to their combined forces. The
underlying thought attending this
great discussion expresses the senti-
ment of both these men to be "Let
US work together heart and hand to
the end that the nation shall be free"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16

"What are those holes for?:" in
inquired the newcomer.
"For cyclones" answered the
Kansas man, briefly. "What!" cried
the tenderfoot; edo you plant 'em?"
Yep; that $ how we raise the wind!''
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16

PANSELL died a wear too late.
The same has been the Ease with
many a public character. After a
life of sturdy self-denial, and earnest
devotion to friends and country, the
great mans course dcviates into
channels of license and corruption,
and he is borne down on the tide to
his destruction. Woolsey in church,
Boulanger III state, Arnold and Gage
in war: and countless others figured
lust the same as these. What pub
lie man has died before a nation,
without having his skirts bedraggled
in the public pollution: When we
find an American Of the latter stamp
we point to him with a feeling of
pride which borders On alteration.
All this is but illustrative Of the old
saving:
80, popular appliance, What healt OF mans
Is proof against thy sweet sedncing charms.
The plaudits Of Il nation are scatter
ed at d mans feet. He stoops to
grasp the honors: loses his balance:
his cup of popularit, is spilled. But
II short year and six feet Of earth
closes his career. The life Of Par
nell has been the rule. His case has
been called for adjustment at q
higher court.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-16

Entered at the p~ostofflce at Neihart
Montana, rs sccond-class matter.