davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-10

Ex.PREs1DENr CLEVELAND, in his speech
In New York last Thursday night, sounded
the true democratic note. not only to the
democracy Of Nsw York, but to these of
every otaer State In Che Union, when be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-10

In HIS speech at tho g'a2d democratic
ratification meeting 10 New York Thuradsy
night, Governor Hill made the distinct and
emphatic assertion that the two republican
Stats scnators most sctive 10 defeating the
Worlds Fair bill 10 the New YORK legisls-
turo snd thereby locating i: IL Chicago, we're
iuduenced by self interested motives, bay
ing made large Investments in Cbicsgo real
estate. Ii that charge was not true, it was
libelcus, but TO snit for libel las yet been
entered. And OF sucb ere some of The
effecttvo leaders Of the republican party OF
New York, which party is oud in It's denun-
cintlon OF what It calls tca corrnptian o.
Tammeny Rsll and of "Hllisnl."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-10
LEmdaM RqsT EpKsLg,S.

Cures MI Coughs, Colds, HosIsnes,, Goro Thropt
Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Herorrhsgo and MI
throat aud lung diseAsns.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
rs cents at drngsists. prepsret only by Or. =,
Eozley Atlanta. tia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-10

E~tr1monx, October 10 Flour steady and un-
changed. Whoat-No2 cd frnier spot and ct
1O5Aa1O51a Dc 1o9&s1o9l4; steamer 70 2
red l001as101 Southern firm; sultz 00a10S (;
lor CHERRY 1O3s1tS Corn-mixed quiet; srot
10; year Ilass IL. Jan md FEB 51s52; South
orn white steady ~ ~; yellow eesy at 71s72
oats steady; No 2 vhite Western 36a36lb No 2
mixed do 33s34. Rye firm; No 2 95Ih496. Hsy
firm good to choice timothy S14a15. Provisions
firm and unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-10

Every Euelishman must have his cWn
house, no matter ho1 snail WHICH he re.
CARDS IS his "castle."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-10

ALEXANDRIA NAgkEr. Oct 10.-Tho nalkes is
h.mer. Flour ic strong and unchanged. Wbest
is more active, with fair demand for god cam
pies, and sales are made az 90a105, the latter
for seed. Corn is steady at G2s69. Bye 60s80.
DATA 3Ca35
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-10
ElaT OLE LETTERS.

The following is a list of the letters remaining in
tho Alexandria, Va. postofice October 10
Persons calling for letters will please say they
advertised
Advertised letters not called for within two
weeks. will be sent to the dead letter Office
Andrews, W Jones, hiss Alice
Androws, Kate Jones. NJ
Boley, kmer Kelchor, Mis5 l.
Rolls Robert Gath'op Mining and ge-
Burton, Mrs Million duction COmpsny,
chapman, Mrs Will Llcvd, Elizabeth
Creamer, Patrick Mills, s
Dickens, Mrs Ii IL Mitchell, J X
Dorsey, Caleb Napper, Willie
GIubbs, Miss Jennie Nelson, Eliza
Hail. VIZ BODY, hrs i l.
Hill, TN Schoor, Mrs Fannie
Hillen, Thomas Tibbs, William
hopkins, Frank Washington, Mrs Amelia
Howerds Miss Hannah Walker, Madison
Jaivs, Hattie Wilson, Miss koaa
PARK AGNEW. e. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-10

NEW YORK. Oct. JO-co4to2 quiet; upands
Saa Orleans 316; futures steady. Flour
tive and firm. Wheat queter and unsettled.
Corn quiet and firm Pork quiet and essy at
$40 5Oal2 o.. Lsrd dull and steady TT So 80 bid,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. 1o-11:Oo a. n.-wheas- Dec
1909 May 1861. Corn-Oct 531s year 1875.
Oats-Nov 27A; May 81. Pork-Dec 80 70;
Jan $i2 90 Lard-Noy Sc 6219 Jan IS 771s,
Short ribs-yov So rs; Jan So 371a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-10

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1O.-1'rQ'nta consols -; ID
1G.4ns 80 bid; DO 3s 64Ae65 BID.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-06-19
ashammock and croquet Sets a
Large Line at caIkin's Book Sotre,
Great Falls.


The Gait Mining Co. held its first
annual meeting last Monday and
transacted some important business,
The same officers were reinstated in
the same former positions as follows;
Frank Marion, Pres; E. w. Toole,
Helena, V. Pres; ]. l.. Neihart,
Secy; John McAssey, Treas. ;Chas. Ladd,
General Manager, Dune. Mcdonald, Sup
%crintcndent. The company moved to
let a contract at once for another 100
feet of tunneling, and decided to
push the present tunnel till it shall
reach a point under the shaft, when an
upraise shall be made to join the
shaft. At this point the tunnel will
be 277 feet below the surface, and
will no doubt reveal at that place a
much better showing than has yet been
found in the claim. The prospects of
this property are very bright.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-06-19

Neihart will jollify upon the Fourth.
Carter Barker went Monday to
Helena.
Neihart takes mud as she takes
sunshine, and everything goes.
Frank Pottle sold 10000 shares of
Swcepstakc stock this week to an
eastern party.
Don't get alarmed because your
stocks or lots don't double in value
a week or two.
"Real estate will double in a few
weeks."-JuDGE GRAY. Before it
doubles call on Gordon & White and
secure a lot.
The wagon road near the Queen
is being regarded several feet above
the old drive way, to give place to
the railroad grade, which will occu-
by the old road bed.
DIED.-At Cincinnati, Ohio, June 4
1891 Of a congcstivc chill, Mrs. Julia
Lawrence, of Neihart, Montana. Mrs.
Lawrence formerly kept restaurant in
| our town and her business made many
friends. She was known far and wide,
and many persons will regret her deeply.
She had gone to see her mother, in the
east, who was reported to be very low
and while getting ready to return was
taken with Il congestivc chill from which
she died. She leaves two children, Lor-
eta and George, aged perhaps IA and II
respectively, who have the deepest SYM
pathy of the community.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-06-19
blowout for Uncle Sam.

Preparations were begun Tuesday for
a celebration of the Fourth of July. A
citizens meeting was held in Miners
hall, 4. X. Abbott elected chairman, and
a committee on soliciting subscriptions
was appointed as follows: Glen Owen,
Ohas. Mix, Pat Murphy, j. s. Gordon
an Chas. Nelandcr. Meeting for their
report was set for Wednesday evening.
By a unanimous vote the citizens de-
cided to turn all proceeds of the day in
to organizing and cquipping a fire de-
partmcnt.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Meeting was opened at the appointed
time and w. w. Praul elected Secretary.
The committee on solicitation reported
1915 in sight, and work unfinished. The
committee by motion, was continued
with instructions to complete soliciting,
and to collect the funds subscribed. BY
vote OF meeting, Chas. Mix was elected
Treasurer. Then the following COM
mittccs were appointed:
E. K Abbott, chairman of committees,
W. w. Praul, Gcnl Scc'y, Chas Mix,
Genl Treas.
COMMITTEES.
On ARRANGEMENTS: j. S. Cook; 7. B.
Gregg, A. G. White, c. D. Ladd, J. NJ.
Gray, ]. c. Wilson.
On MUSIC: Al. Pcirsc, DR.. J. C. Hunter,
w. W. Praul.
ON SPORTS, FIREWORKS AND PROGRAM
Glen Owen. Jas. Matthews, Dan. Holland,
VIM. Hall, Richard Brennan.
On SPEAKING: Judge Gray, W. w,
Praul.
Committees all arc instructed to meet
at the HERALD Office Friday evening al
9 o'ol. Meeting adjourned sine die.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-06-19
Monarch Matters.

From tho Monarch.
The Ncihart band Is considered one of
the best bands in Northern Montana.
Mrs. S. G. Ricc's Travellers Home is
enjoying a we'll deserved patronage.
Wild Strawberries may be gathered
along the slopes and bottoms near town.
Last Fridays hail storm was a sumner.
No damage was done beyond the smash
ing of some window panes.
The NJ. E. Church at Monarch received
last week n deed for the town lots donat-
ed to them by the townsitc CON-
pany.
DR.. S. S. Grigg received a telegram
last Wednesday from his partner, Mr.
Dent, now at Minneapolis. stating tina
their stock of drugs had been shipped
Barring accidents the drug store will b,
ready for business the latter part of TIM
week.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-06-19

Clendenin and Wall stood first and
second. Numerous side bets were made.
The various committees performed
their work we'll, and the day wass ac-
counted a decided success.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-06-19

Hollis Lunch counter keeps por-
terhouse steak, ham and eggs, pork
and beans, pastry and in fact every
thing obtainable at a f~rst-class short
order restaurant. Open day and
night.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-06-19

The ball given by the Miners I'm
ion, was we'll attended. A hearty
and a lively ~interescst was manifest
ed here, and a good number came in
from abroad. Hacks were furnished
to take the ladies to supper, and re
CARELESS of the rain the night sped
pleasantly away. Supper was furn-
ished by the Manitoba House, and
the Neihart Hotel. Alively delega-
ton came from Monarch, consisting
of Mrs. Anna Samples, Miss May
Shaughncssey, Miss Alice Cochran,
and Messrs. Robert and Joe Lamb,
Gust Okerman, J.. r.. Ships and
Judge John w. Schmidt. These
worthy persons, storm-staid, andrcck-
ing not for expenses, did not return
till Sunday.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-06-19

Household, office and school furni-
ture in great variety at Phil Kessler's
furniture and music store at Great
Falls. You a get just what you
want in these lines and at low prices.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-06-19
OFFICERS:

DIRECTORS:
MATTHEW DUNN. Real Estate
CHARLES WEGNER, Hotter Lumber Co,
FRANK r. SHUR S. c. Ashby & Co.
JESSIE l.. HENRY Real Estate
JOHN i. MURPHY Helena
DAVID +. WILSON Stockman
WILLIAM MUELLER Genl Mdsc, Ncihart
j. Z. Bower Stockman of Stanford.
Transact a general banking business. Issuc cx-
changes on all principal cities of the United
States and Europe. Interest paid on
time deposits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-06-19
Labor Day Observed.

Last Fridays program was carried into
effect to a letter. The parade, speeches,
sports, and the ball were all feature of
a unique order. The drilling match was
held at 2 p. III. there being 8 contestants;
$50 and $25 for first and second man.
Tho ooora c+DDJ a., fo11ou-,,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-06-19

If you wish IA business or residence lot
on the Compromise ground, Neihart.
Address Chowcn & Wilcox, Great Falls.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-06-19

All the Late Styles of fine Stationery
s. Box papers at Calkin's Book Store.
Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackles at
Callxin's Book Store.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-06-19

MINES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Mining stocks for sale i'll all prin-
cipal mines in Neihart district.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-06-19

Bottom prices on Baby Carriages
Iron Wagons and veloctpedes a
CalkinS Book Store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
HEARTY WELCOME,
"hthering Of tho Crowd at the Grounds
scenes In the Main Hall.

Willkommen " was the shield and fac.
supported motto over the main entrance
ot the xposition-Grounds, and a hearty
welcome did the various committees ex-
tend TO ali members of the two associa-
tlons and their invited guests.
Ihe crowd began TO ass mble as early as
~ O'Clock. and after the parade reached
the grounds the main hall presented a
truly inspiring appearance. The re-
frcshment- counters were NJ the west end
of the building. and near these were long
rows OF tables occupied by German fami.
hes and their frWDds, while oil over the
spacious fOor were promenadiDg, knots of
Young men and Young ladies. groups of
children. and hurryIng marsnals and com
mittcemen.
A prominent figure in the crowd was
tastor Men2el, who always has a kind
greeting Tor newspaper er-men: pretends TO
lear them. but ~ ever ready to accom-
modato them. He il the iayorite OF men.
women. and children.
Outside Of the building bands were
playing. and the little ones early took ad
vantage OF the switch-back, the merry. 90
rounds, and other sources of amusement.
IL was picnic and festive scene such AS
r'Tmans only can get up. and at "A glance
Il was evident that every one was IN for n
uay 5 enjoyment TO tine utmost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
The BUGlE-CALl.
Tho Regular fXercises of the Day-The
Decorations and Speeches.

The regular exercises of the day took
place in the Concert Hall. which had been
decorated with striking effect and appro-
prlatoness. At the north end of the hail
had been erected large platform. with
steps facing the aisle formed by the rows
Of chairs
Immediately over the centre Of the front
line OF the platform and suspended from
the suh-rUot below tho skylisht was n
large gold eagle. IN whose talons were
gathered streamers of red, white. blue,
and black. which extended in graceful
testoon~ to the galleries. Across the plat
form and dividing 1t into two equal lOngi-
tudinal sections wds red curtain and in
front of this 10 the right and left were
seats for the officers of the association,
the speakers. invited guests. and the
chorus Of the Gesangverein Virginia
THE STAGE SCENE.
The curtain IaTtltiOned off a stage scene
IN which were the monument and bust ot
koerner. The back ground of the whole
vas formed OF red. white, and black bunt-
ing 70 the right and red, white, and blue
bunting to the east. and VII re these two
sections met they We're surmounted by an
American shield fankcd by the German
and American colors and supporting at
the top cluster of flags OF German States.
Directly under the American shield was
the shield Of Virginia. and TO the right
and left respectively of these We're the
shields of GERMANY and the Union. all
three being relieved on crossed flags and
rising Just above groups OF foliage.
The pillars Of the galleries bore Viz
gina. Union. and German flags hanked by
shields in alt ernatlon. From the ratings
Of the galleries dropped wings Of bunting
and dispersed literally about the hall were
eveTgreens.
THE KXTRCIsRs BEGUN.
Al noon sharp busle sounded the rally
to the hall and III about quarter of au
hour nearly every seat III the auditorium
was occupied.
The exercises Were opened with the rem
dition of march 10y the orchestra. direct
ed by Mr. Louis lde, after which Mr.. n. G..
Miller. first yice-president of the German
American Association, in brief speech re-
quested that the audience keep as quiet as
possib bic during the ceremonies, and intro
duced Mr.. 4. Won n. kOsenegk, who de-
lvered the opening address, as follows:
Herrn Rosenegk's Kedc.
(Se,Hrte 0dmn uup Nern.
NuA IN 1icin Sabre II mir tir G9lc ;n
Elal ourcrecn Gle 9Iae tt9IdBen ;u piriM
ur, maaiAc Id lbucn, zap Sic ciucn rcdt pcr
anaa,en lag rcylcscn, mis cS ia nlft onCUs 81
errayten, cmr he Gcmtt'S hatcn iur 9lllc5
aui cas Nti,c acinrSt. M'sc Slncn rcr bcaiigc
laa nct9 lause III ansenclmr Grlnncrns
b.eitcr.
a,it ter G,iu res CMtiHtn Iaa,5 tatm
ru ne 100 .iilriRt GetuyiaiaSalcicy tc0 9cIoens
busters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
him, frighten him. On the contrary. he
tired to console us himself.

nim, irlghten him. On the contrary. he
trieu TO console us himself
" And should the victors once return In tri-
umph,
FOR what struggled for with sword and Tyre
il Then accomplshed-Germany Is free !"
Alas, too soon he sang his swan-song,
ana were his presentiments proven cor
rect On the morning OF the 26th August,
1913. he wrote the " Sword-Song." and only
q rev hours later the deadly bullet pierced
nis heart. which had beat 40 passionately
tor the freedom and the unity Of his be-
loved Fatherland.
Near the little village Woebbehn his
comrades dug his grave and bedded him
with soldierIy honors and under the sing.
ing OF his song" Luetzow's Wilde
Pagd"-in freed German soil.
DID NOT FEAR DEATH.
No death is so mild" he had written
only few months ago, as that from
the bullets of the enemies, for what else
way mas make death bitter, The thought
OF parting from what was dearest to US on
th's earth loses its bitterness in the con-
sollng conviction that the holyness Of the
destruction will soon heal all wounded
friendly hearts"
thus was Theodor Koerner
A man. animated by deep, true re-
ligiosity, filed with on unshakable feeling
for freedom, justice and truth, constant IN
his love and in his hatred; poet, who
well might dare to aspire for the highest
aims; hero. a. nobler. he cannot be
imagined. thus he lived among his con-
temporarics, thus he lives among us, and
thus he will live among our latest de-
scendants: A shining model of German
sentiment, German heroIsm, and German
fidelity.
MIR. Droste spoke in distinct and finely
moduated tones and was loudly applaud
ed. and a. he took his seat the chorus
sang koerner's Sword Song. The English
of this was also given in Sundays Dis
PATCH. lha German follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
QulrEAROMANTlC WEDDING.
Rev. Moore Married on "A Sick-Bsd-Pat.
Donan 10 Publish . Booning Paper.

fCorres pondence ot tho Richmond Dispstch.l
BRlsroL. TESN.. September "a rather
romantic wedding occurred IL this clty
this afternoon, III which Rev. James w.
Moore. young Methodist divine. and
Miss lottie Rogan, n beautiful young lady.
were the principal actors. Rev. Moore Is
lying very Ill of typhoii-fever at the resi-
dence of Mr. Sam. NcCrary. one Of his
members. He has been for several days
in a critical condition. Ms, kosan, to
whom he was 10 nave been married to-day
under happy skies If matrimonial bliss.
ha, been constantly watching over HIM.
This afternoan the irrespective groom's
father pronounced the words that made
them man and wife. ihe news WAS quite
surprise to the people of this city when
ann ounced this ening.
Mr.. Moore - one of the most promising
Young men in the Methodist ministry.
lie was educated at Emory and Henry and
Vanderbilt.
Colonel Pat. DOnan. the great and only
Dakota newspaper man. arrived IN tho
city to-day, and will remain here tor an
indefinite length of time. Ii IA reported
in tho city that he will soon begin the
publication Of frst-class daily paper
here-one that Will boom East Tennessee
and Southwest Virginia as they have
never been doomed before III their his
tory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
MCADAMS & BERRY.
BURK'
STORE.

We hare loborod to get
our NelU Store in order
as soon as possible. and
here it is.
We open today our
neW stock, and We are
especially 6ratifed to e.r-
tend u cOrdi0I imitation
to the public to uisit our
NeV Store for the puv-
pose of eran,ininS the
MelU 0nG exceptionally
beautiful Stoch of Fall
and Winter Clothing.
The line OF ClOthine
is of our O,cN Superior
M0nufactltre. made of
the Best TovetGn and
Domestic Materials, by
our OlCn tallors cypress
ly for our Richmond
store.
Our naany facilities as
manufacturers hare en-
abled US to gather q
stock of Clothing 1Cltich
for Quality. Male. Style,
Finish. anil Lou PrlceS
erceIS anu collection erev
SholU,e to the public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-24
gentlemen. in which Mr.. w. r. Hardesfy
carried Of the prize, gold d-headcd cane.

gentlemen. in which Mr.. w. j.. haroesty
carried of the prize, gold.headcd cane.
At $50 p. NJ. there Was ragamufnn pa;
rade by some OF the young people All
kinds OF grotesque-looking figures were
mounted on horseback. In the rear. now;
ever. was a group in wagon thnt cnnrneo
the youngsters. for they seemed 70 nave
peanut sack constructed on the principie
OF Wyman's egg bag. from which shower
of "goobers rained continuously into
the crowd After they had excited the
curiosity Of their friends to the ufmost
limit, the young men unmarked. TO DO toid
by their friends that they had known ex-
actly who each masquer was all the tihe'
but did not want to give them away.
The arrival Of the ragamuffins was grected
with a rush Of the people towards that
part of tho grounds where they we're.
This WAS the only incident of the day thai
seemed TO cause anything like an excite
ment. Never was truer exposition OF the
term phlegmatlc-a word coined from the
German O. describe the Germans
Men, women. and children came out Tor
the purpose of having good time. They
did 1t IN the most quiet manner. and tnst
their enjoyment was perfect caused them
no surprise whatever.
cHtLpRES's RACES.
II was shutdown when the prize races
came off. The children had eagerly looked
forward TO these. and each felt sure OF
bearing off some trophy.
First on the llst was the bicycle race.
This was for distance Of about 500 yards.
IL took three trials 10 get satisfactory
start. The prizes were awarded as ioi-
lows: First prize silver napkin-ring: Wal
ter Schaap; second prize. ball and bat,
Charles T.. Straus. Jr. third prize, mouth
harp David jacob
The other contests resulted: Bag race
first prize, bat aud ball. Melvin Flegen-
heimer. second prize. knife, Archer Nc
Cay.
Sack race-tirst prize. ball and bat, Sam.
Wallerstein: second prize, moutn-harp. L.
Burke. o..
Ihree-legged race-frst prize; knife,
Henry Bloomberg harmonlca. Edgar SIN
ger: second prize, bat, Is. Gordman; ball,
VI. FlOrsheirn.
Bows race for ball-Willle Martin.
Girls foot-race- first prize. silver cup,
Fannie Jacobs; second prize, n pair OF
ornaments. Blanche Haddock; third prize,
scrap book. Lottie Gratz.
By this time 1t was good dark and nearly
all those left on the grounds repaired 70
the Music Hall, where the dance was " on u
until 10 o'clock.
II was late at night before the busy
wagons ceased - rattle up and down thc
streets leading to the grounds. CARRYING
home the gay pic-nickers. Hone. Swee'
Home, Suwanee River. and Watch am
Rhein' mingled Ill sweet harmony, for
people who ride home IN wagons will al
WAYS sing.
All IN all il WAS the largest attendance al
| the Exposition Grounds since the palmy
days Of Buffalo Bill and his red men. Ii
would be no exsggeration To say that seven
or eight thousard people were inside tho
| enclosure at O'Clock. ifthere WAS a sin,
Gle person in all tins vast throng who did
not have pleasant time the said indivld
ual took good care to hide his head from
the omnIpresent Dispatch representative