davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
Longnecker Sailed.

A new sensation was furnished
this week in the Chicago Doodle in
vestigation which, it had been an
nounced, was practically closed. A
fresh cause of excitement was a per-
sonal encounter between States
Attorney I.ongenecker and report
er Mark H Salt. In a moment OF
uncomfortable rage Judge Longe-
neckra struck Salt in the face,
kicked him out of the criminal court
building, and ordered the bailiff not
to allow him to come again within a
rod OF the states attorneys Office.
Salt is the reporter who caused
the indictment against NJ. B. Here
ley, member of the board of educa-
ton, accused of conspiracy to bribe
in connection with school supply
contracts. Last evening Salts pa
per printed column article violent
ly abusing the states attorney and
directly charging him with retarding
the prosecution in the interest of the
boodlers, asserting that he dared not
force them to the wall. 1t also ac-
cused Longenecker of being bood-
Ter himself and having within six
months after being elected states
attorney built house costing $780,
600, Salt today denied writing the
article, but later admitted being the
author of half of it. Judge Longe-
neoker declares that so far from
shielding the accused persons he
pushed the indictment of Hereley
though the evidence was decidedly
flimsy. The states attorney init
mates that Salt may be indicted for
criminal libel and Salt threatens the
arrest of the states attorney.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
Business Men and Nou.Miuors.

At mass meeting held at Burke
Idaho, the 29th inst by the business
men and non-miners, which was
attended by about 400 people
speeches were made by all the lead.
ing citizens and the following reso-
lutions wnre adopted;
Whereas, The Ceur d'Alene Mine
Owners association saw fit to close
down the mines of this district on a
pretense of excessive railroad
freight, and now, after having pub
licly announced that said difficulties
are satisfactorily adjusted, have
shown that their object was the re.
duction of wages, the prolongation
of the hours of toll, and, incidentally,
the destruction Of the miners unions;
therefore, we, the business men and
non-miners of the city of Burke, do
hereby resolve: That our heartfelt
sympathy and aid shall be extended
to the miners in their struggle, fol-
the laborer is worthy of his hire, and
we further resolve that the state
ments published by the Mine
Owners association that the district
was terrorized, that the citizens did
not dare to express their opinions,
and that there is fear of lawless OF
incendiary conduct on the part OF
the miners union, are palpably false
and uncalled for, an unmerited insult
to the whole community; and we
further resolve that we, as citizens,
will do all in our power to legally,
peacefully and with moral suasion
induce non-union men to refuse tc
accept labor at a price Or on terms
below the union terms.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
CAREFULLY SORTED.
Specimens of the Highest Grade
Gathered from the Dump
and Sacked.
Stuff Found in the Worlds I.arder
Boiled Down snd Served
Hot.
STATE NEWS.

The Bozeman brewery sustaine
some loss by fire.
Jacob Spieth, Boxeman, commit.
ted suicide by taking poison.
Man at Heron caught in a steam
shovel, had his leg badly lacerated
Corner stone of the new Auditor.
ium, Helena, will be laid in few
days.
Greenhorn from Wisconsin claims
to have been robbed in poker
game, Helena.
Walker Gilbert, Virginia Cy., son
of county treasurer, H. S. Gilbert.
accidentally shot himself with rifle
Helena prints vote for a radical
change in the organization of the
International Typographical Union
S. NJ. Smell, Great Falls, Manage,
of the Western Union Telegraph
office, was held up on his way
home from business and relieved of a
watch and $15 in money. Two
masked men did the work.
On April 3rd the resolution by
the Clerks Protective association in
Great Falls signed by most of the
merchants went into effect to close
business houses at 8 each evening
except on Saturday. This is a
happy move for the clerks.
The Great Falls Base Ball and
Athletic club organized last week.
H. J. Meili, G. H. Clark Ernest
Ringwald A. h. Dickerman, c. NJ.
Webster, w. A. Smith, w. NJ. Hem
ler, w. G. Friend and Henry Prem
tiss are on it's list of members.
The authorities of Silver Bow
county have determined that no
more women shall be employed as
beer singers in the beer halls of
Butte. The county attorney has
notlhed the keepers OF all concert
halls where girls are employed as
mattresses that after April 9th no
women would be allowed to serve
beer in those resorts. This order is
said to be the result of the recent
action of the gambling house pro-
prietors of Butte who opened up for
business on Sundays after having
been notified by the county attorney
that gambling on Sundays was con-
trary to the state laws and would be
prohibited. As there are now about
400 girls and women employed as
mattresses in these resorts in Butte.
it is feared that the "labor" market
will be ovcrstocked.--Ex.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
Wy, MONT, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1892.

Bailey, of Smead Heating Co., in
the Doodle investigation, swears that
Chicago school board demanded of
him $500 as grease money.
Ives will play Slosson at CHICAGO
the game of billiards for champion.
ship of the world. Fourteen inch
balk line and $500 side. May.
Joseph Lyttle, devil in human
form, at Findlay, Ohio, murdered his
wife and two daughters. He was
lynched and hanged. No cause but
total depravity.
Post mortem examination of the
bodies of the persons killed by Deem
ing shows him to be skillful ana
tomist and to know where to cut for
the best results. He is undoubted-
ly the fend known as Jack the
Ripper.
sPiller's new disappearing gun
carriage stood the experimental Test
at Sandy Hook. A $500 pound
gun was raised above the parapet,
discharged and lowered in twelve
seconds. 1t is triumph of Ameri-
can ingenuity.
Jockey Cook, riding Gyda in the
Gutenberg races, N. Y, was dis.
covered using electric spurs. The
scheme worked we'll and got speed
out OF his horse, but the society for
protection of cruelty to animals will
rule it out of races.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
New Railroads.

Nearly 10000 miles of new railroad
are to be built in the near future:
The railway mileage of the United
States already aggregates over ILL.,
ooo miles and the Railway Age has
been for some time engaged in OBJ
tanning data enumerating the railway
enterprises in each state which at
present appear to show some vitality.
In this extended list are named 41O
different lines which propose the
construction in forty-four of the
states and territories of no less than
2S,259 miles. The number for the
northwestern states is as follows:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08

OFFICE: Room 10, I'd Floor Bach, Cory & |
Co.'S Block.
WORKS.: Eighth Avenue North, Thirteenth |
to Fourteenth street.
Electric Street Railway passes both office and |
works.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08

Terrific tornadoes turn terrible
havac in Kansas and Missouri
Whole towns destroyed. Others
partially ruined and the loss of life
and property is truly great. Tona-
wanda, kiowa, Wellington, Leaven-
worth, Kansas City, Lawrence, St.
Joe and many other towns have
houses demolished and buildings
unroofed besides many lives lost.
The prolonged press accounts is as
the reading of second Conemaugh
disaster,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08

Investor-"Name the prominent
features of your town."
Real Estate Boomer--"One gro.
Gerry, one post-office, six Methodists
fifteen Baptists, site for a church,
seven moonlight aistilleries, one
vigilance committee, one water tank
and the whole business prayin' fo1
rain and railroad" atlanta Con
stitution.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08

1t will be seen that Montana
comes second in the number of miles,
929, being led only by South Dako-
ia, credited with 942. In addition
to these there are large number of
railway companies recently incorpor-
ated about which little but the mere
name and proposed termini are yet
known and which may or may not
soon materialize.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
The Helena and Castle Survey,

John Brady, who has just returned
from Meagher Co., says two parties of
surveyors are at work on the Helena.
White Sulphur 4 Castle raildroad,
says the work is going ahead rapidly,
and from all he could gather a very
feasible route would be found.--In-
dependent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08

Grand Jury investigates in the
Chicago Doodle case terminates in
a row.
Russia will stand in with Uncle
Sam in the event of scrap with
England.
Anarchists in Paris have produced
a reign of terror. They are being
elected.
Uncle Sam will indemnify the re-
lations of Italians murdered at New
Orleans.
Clark's hotel, Boston, reduced to
ashes. Three men injured and $55,-
600 lost.
Calkins knocked out Gallagher in
4 rounds, San Fransisco. Both ban
tom weights.
The Aspen miners will not close
down on account of the hardships to
result therefrom.
| Mrs. Baldwin sues the Empire
line for $25O,OOO for injuries receiv-
ed in collision.
Ex-Justice Drake, 81, of U. S.
Court of Claims, died in bed. His
death was unexpected.
Train robbed near Birmingham,
Ala, and IS packages of registered
mail taken. No clue.
Farm lands about Anna, Ill.,,
flooded by dam being destroyed
by an infuriated mob.
The Golden Rule steam packet
was burned at the wharf Cincinnati.
One life and $1,000 lost.
President Harrison is satisfied with
Salisbury's reply, an agreement to
renew the modus vivendi.
German, an omniverous chump,
with dime museum III St. Louis,
dies with a pint of tacks in his craw.
The wife of Gov. Brown, Mary
land, snubs society ladies and splits
the unanimity of social life in Anna
polls.
Lock maker Hogarty perforates
Pullman conductor Frost with ball
for treading on the tail of his coat at
social.
Miss Claudine Downing, Indian
apolis hasher, slugs three toughs and
makes her reputation. She licked
them all.
Thos. Edwards, Madison X Roads,
Ala, well-to-do farmer, was MUIR
dered and his house burnt. Two
suspected.
Terrible snow fall again in Scot
land and Wales, two to five feet
deep. Storm -staid steamers pro.
badly lost.
Investigation of the financial
standing Of Hennepin county, MINI.
results in the retiring of Peterson
from duty.
Silver mines at Aspen and Tellur.
ide, Colo, shut down on account ol
the silver market. Hundreds ol
men out of work.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
THE WORLD.

Deeming has fits.
DIR. Mumford, Kansas Cy. Time,
editor, dies.
Unknown body fshed out of Gal
weston bay.
Chicago sewer gives up an un
known body.
Edmund Turner, lO4, Palestine
Texas, expires.
Cullom, ILL.,, withdraws from the
presidential race.
Trixy Leighton, soiled dove ol
Spokane, suicides.
Mitchell boasts that he can lick
any man on earth.
Heavy floods in eastern Montana
and North Dakota.
Omaha business house burrletl
and fired. No clue.
In settling a rich Mexicau's estate
three wives bob up.
Two Iowa slugaers fight half a
day and call it draw.
Rain-maker Melbourne cannot
make it rain in Mexico.
jeremiah, Bottom murderer, was
49,
wired off at Sing Sing.
Fisher, good man Hillsboro, Tex,
shot by his son-in-law.
Fire rips up a buggy factory in
Cincinnati for II 100000.
Boat with six men founders in the
Golden Gate. Four lost.
Paris anarchists elevate NJ. Bulot's
residence with nitro powder.
Salisbury says Canadian sealers
can not catch seals this season.
Pat Rooney, 40, Irish comedian.
New York, tenders his checks.
Range rustlers have been killing
cattle and horses in Wyoming.
c, H. Parmalee appointed register
of the land Office, Buffalo, Wyo.
Chocolate house in Philadelphia
gutted by fire. Loss $2,OOO,OOO.
Three blokes arrested in Detroit
for incendiarism. Caught in the act.
Cotto, Murderer of Frankelosa,
Brooklin, Electrocuted at Sing Sing.
Smith for the murder of Specht, his
employer was hanged at Louisville.
ConAagration in Mandelay rem
ders many thousand Malays home
less.
Grand Jury investigates in the
Chicago Doodle case terminates in
a row.
D,,,,:o I'LL o4..l l.; ;Al ~
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
Two Profession.
HE,

you neer can object to my arm round your
waiSb
And the reason you'll readily guess;
I'm an editor. dear. and always insist
On the Liberty OF the Press
SHE.
I'm a minister's daughter believing in texts,
And think all newspapers bad;
And I'd make you remove your arm, We're II not
You are making the waist places glad
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-08
SHE.
Gcntle Spring.

Now passyth forth ye oyster and his silent
pard ye olanme;
And comyth milde asparagus, greene peas and
young spring lambe:
But hym vt lives on pOrke and beans, hym reck
yth not Q damme.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08

Physiological facts, no more than il.
bred people, ought to he admitted into
good society. There is one, however,
that is of concern. since it seems to de-
mand an important change i'll long es-
tablished precedent The stomach of
civilized man has shruni TO such an cx-
tent it appears something will have to be
dropped from the menu. When meals
We're occasional, rs now among savages,
the elasticity of the stomach was ca.
pable of great deeds. In the days of
fighting and knight errantry food was as
prccarious as now on the plains, and
this created the stomach Of the valiant
trencher man on whose capacity the
present orderly sequence Of dinner was
founded.
The passing away of the three and
four bottle men has been remarked with
the growth of the temperance move
ment and popularity ascribed to it. 1t is
only recently that side light has been
thrown upon the real cause of their
effacement. This is the insuificiency Of
what has come to he known as the tank.
For long time dinners of state have
facetiousiy been held to be periods OF
gloom. 1t was the true word spoken in
jest. 1t is now frankly admitted that
the modern stomach is unable to wrestle
with the procession Of dishes ut dinner.
New York Evening Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
Oppressed Nations Sing.

"Do you know that oppressed nations
always singy' asked j. w. Wurtenberg,
of Boston, Mt the fremont. Victor
Hugo makes such statement some
where, and believe he is fully borne
ont by the facts. 1t is the periods of the
greatest struggle for freedom and of the
greatest tyranny that witness the birth
of great musical composers. 1t was
after the thirty years war that the
German choral was founded. Italy was
in the throes of discussion, conflict and
strife when Palest1na arose. Art, us
represented by the paintings of the great
masters, had been suppressed, and art in
another form, that Of music, took its
place. need not qnote instances nearer
at hand to prove the accuracy or my
statements. ."-Chicago Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
Work the jaws,
A silent pause,
Frequent hawhaws

This was an exceedingly apt reminder
of the value of slow eating and cheerful
ness at table. West Chester News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
LOW TOUKISr isATES
via
The Toledo Ann Arbor and North
I.su

Interest now tends towards the de-
lightfully cool climate Of Northern
Michigan. any w., have tasird the
Joys nf Frankfort, Crystal Lake .Petoskey
Bay View and Mackinaw, can bear glad
testimony to the brn.f fits derived from -
temporary sojourn. Tourist tickets on
.ale from June lst 10 October 81 limited
for return to October 3ist ut rates as
low as via any other line, 10 all the
princip,l summer resorts of Northern
Michigan and from jane llth to 20lh
inclusive. tickets will be sold frnm
Toledo to Bay View and return ut the
remarkably low fare of 50 - limited
for return TO August 18th j. Kirby
I. p. A W II. Bennett, G. T.. A.
Toledo, O. l5tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
What n Widow Is.

II was Sunday school class, and the
teacher believed in asking questions to
see how clearly the scholars understood
their lessons. The widow of Ham was
the subject, and the teacher thought she
would be quickly answered when she
asked, "What is widow" There was
II silence until she nodded to the small
boy ut her left and said, ''You know
what widow is, don't you!' for she
knew the boys mother was one. "Yes'm,' u
he answered; ''it's n lady what takes in
washing. New York World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
A Mining Room Motto.

In the dining room of quaint old
house seen lately was the inscription
over the fireplace in flowing illuminated
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
A Contradiction of Terms.

"The popular impression is that some
millionaires have more dollars than
sense"
"How absurd, when there are 100
cents to every dollar"-Jsate Fields
Washington.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08

OINII DN VNL1.
pY reason Of repeated requests have decided
u to visit Toledo once in five weeks where
can be consulted free upon all cases, Every
thing confidential. All are requested to bring
incurablc eases taken. ] always make disease,
of women aud children II speciality, ais
chronic diseases. | have disposed of my loca
business in oider Ia take the road. cNprcssy
for the benefit OF chrome sufferers. Correspond
cncc private. Examination fec. Address
sos Indiana Ave-, TOLEDO, 1877
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
Excursion Rates TO the 81. Louis
Exposition.

The Toledo ST. LoniS IL Kansas City Rail
Road. Glover Leaf Ruutcl will issue low Iate
excursion tickets. account Ot the Exposition
until Oct. 10Th. and also Oct. Sd To Sth very low
rates. account OF the great st. Louis Fair.
For particulars call ON nearest Agent or adj
dress. {. G. jenkins, Gcul Pass. Agent.
Toledo. Ohio. y. B.-Nei!cd Prophet Tuesday
night Oct. lth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-10-08
GOING NORTH
tDaily excep, Sunday sMeals
TINE TABLE.

sunday only
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars OH
night trains TO Chicago.
The only line running Pariors between
Toledo, Columbus, and Ohio River-Seat Fare
only 25 cents.
low as via any other line.
For rates. maps, ahd other Information, write
W ii FISHER, Gneral Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Room 81. Deshlcr pi0ck. Columbus,
Ohio; or Il. A.WILsoN District Passenger Agent,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-07


markable career. Born in Wisconsin
in 1871, he entered the Lawrence uni
versity in his native state while still
lad, but left before the close Of his term
and completed his studies at the Michi-
gan university. He then began the
study of law, but the war having broken
out, young Warner enlisted as private
in the Eighty-third Wisconsin. In
course of time he became adjutant and
captain of his regiment, and was after
ward assistant adjutant general to Gen
eral A. ]. Smith. When mustered out
in 1865 it was as major Of the Forty
fourth Wisconsin. After the war he re-
moved to Kansas City, where he has
since resided.
The people elected him city attorney
in 1857, and circuit attorney in 1868. He
was made mayor Of Kansas City in 1871,
and presidential elector in 1872. In
1882 Major Warner was appointed
United States attorney for the western
district Of Missouri, and in the following
year the Republican members of the
state legislature voted for him for
United States senator. Since then he
has served in the national house of
representatives. In 1888 he was elected
commander in chief Of the Grand Army.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-07

Another very promising man is Judge
John P. Altgeld, of Chicago, Democrat
ic candidate for governor Of Illinois.
He was born in the duchy of Nassau,
Germany, in 1s47, was brought to America
by his parents when but year old and
reared on a farm near Mansfield, o.
When lad of sixteen he served six
months in the Federal army in front of
Richmond. On reaching majority he
went to Kansas and thence to Missouri,
suffering much from poverty, but over
came all obstacles and was admitted to
the bar in 1872.
In 1875 he located in Chicago, invest
ing all his means in real estate at the
time it was at the lowest. He rapidly
rose to the front rank in his profession,
his conduct in the Wilbur +. Storey will
case giving him great reputation. He
was finally elected one of the judges of
the superior court, but as he had been
all these years in real estate he had be
come very wealthy, and last spring re.
signed his judgeship to devote himself
to the care Of his property. He is one of
the wealthiest citizens of the state.
Another upright judge and honorable
and successful business man is Judge
John Dean, whom the Republicans of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-07

made Of shirred
lilac satin, with one
upright bow of deep
heliotrope ribbon,
and a wreath of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-07

tinctively Russian part Of the costume
the rest will go. There is no limit to
the materials you can employ, from lace
and wash goods up through woods and
silks to velvet.
A pretty style is dark green camePs
hair or Bedford or cloth, trimmed with
few rows of gold braid, below which
is band of imitation astrakhan; and
the same should be used on the collar
and cuffs and up the side which opens,
which can be right Or left, as pleases the
wearer. The belt is largely matter
of taste, but it really ought to be rather
wide and the buckles should show some
what of the rude barbaric effect.
Hats Of any kind will "go' with the
blouse suit. I should not forget to men,
ton that snug fitting waist is required
beneath the blouse to maintain the fig
ure. The backs are simply gathered to
the belt, as in front, and the skirts are
usually plain, though trimming is ad-
missible.
A very striking if not elegant effect
can be obtained by having the basque
part of brown cloth, with plastron of
light tan richly braided with gold braid
and with rows of gilt buttons down
each side. Hussar braiding is also very
appropriate to this style of garment, but
it requires to be worn only by ladies of
tall and commanding presence.
One more good word for the blouse
costume. The skirt to it being SO long,
it can be made to cover many short
comings on dress skirt that has seen
its best days. and it can be worn over
skirt of different color and material,
therefore its utility and popularity can
be well understood.
If we can judge by the sudden blazing
out of the fame of fancy for Vatican
plaits and Vatican bows it will not be
long before the shepherdess style will
prevail everywhere, but l am inclined
to think that this is an evanescent fancy;
but the bloom and blossom seen on the
spring millinery has its root deep in the
love of women for real flowers. The
Swiss mountaineers wear artificial
flowers and call them the ''real" ones.
Odd, isn't it?
Flowers are SO perfect that it is al
most impossible to resist the temptation
to smell them, and the bonnets that arc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-07

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, April 28.-If you want to
be in fashion you must be Russian, or as
near it as circumstances will permit,
and in any case you must manage one or
two blouses, and as the blouse is the dis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-07
The Aayantage of Good Roads.

Good roads are not only local ad-
vantage, but are related to the indus
trial development of the whole COM
munity.- .Exchange
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-07
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaiss SO well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND itas superior to any prescription
known to me- Il. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.