davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

E0R sALk-Two vEsTIgULE DOORS; SIX BY
two feet figured glass "a heavy molidiinss With
very cheap. Call at zoos o st. NV. IT.
EoR sALE-HANDsoME. INTELLIGENT IRISH
setter trained for the house and good watch dog
q SITS. ne. It
EOR sAI.E-GREYHoUND PUPS; DRAB AND
takers" Address Boz 81 berkeley SPRINGS " Va IT.
EoR sALE..-AN OUTSIDE SHOW CASE; AN
tiaue oak fr.we' suitable for any business Call at
EIOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-CHOICE OF TWO
II nice pure bred Jersey cows and one good business
s9UasE. n1 mi ss a9 Ss
Apply sSS \ New York seq IS
FOE saaLE.P9sTAaE STAMP cATALoaUEs.
Albums for SO. We have q large assortment of
unisa and d In %
high .rces FOR asS.rtmeps s,.mgs such =. gnsca
Fest Fest osice. War and Interior Bypsrtment STAMPS.
or or ssssn % as so '9sfiGRs 4 Sss
.Ha sad
stamps oc2s-3t'
EOR sALE-ABOUT 200 GOOD TREE BOXES;
shove Georgetown. oc27-3t'
LSoR sAIE-wALNUT FOLDING RED; FORMS
Il handsome sidebosrd when shut Price. go. Cost
e1IO Apply 1910 st. ~ oc24-lOt'
EOR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO. ONLY SLIGHTLY
81 % ass
6tar ONCE. oc24-6ts
LOB sALE-UPRIdHTsHOw CASE. 8-FoOT SHOW
=:ssa ssS i 81 III: ss 81 Il: .r.
LOB sALEI30- INcH-wIDE s-OUNCE WHITE
duck, % GOO yards IN lots TO sut 1t only cents
per yerd-iust bali pFtcs; suitable for sails Tent.
1881 Psnna ave n W. Washington. d. c. ocl3d
EoR sAIE-GOLD Fishes FROM 10 CENTS UP
L ward; also singng canarfes. mocking birds, par
ss16ed scHHiDs Bid sTosE.' Sis iSss q
NV. se17-3ms
EOR hLE- HYACiNTH. TULIPS. CRoCUs.
Chinese s.cred niies. nsrciasus and other bulbs;
oci-lns scHMIDss. 7l2 l2th Il. nv.
EQR gALE-TYPEwRITERs OF ALL MAKKs:
R4m1ngtop. CAtQnUh. Hammond. Smith. tc.
Ar!fcIao and equal 70 nsv mscktnss. at bar1s1ns;
: :sie 2 aRssH oisEs' siS 81 s.1 Nv
R0R aALE-.O1TO. Gas R6QfNEs. BOTH NV
~ - - - - ~ a s9s ssssi.s 2
HEALTH RESORTS.
THE RLlgwooD,, MAn1ETrA, eA.-SQsT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


N-M LoWFNTHAI. AuCTIoNETR,
" sS 9rH ST. NV. COR. MASS. AVE
sPfcIAL AUCTION SALE OF TAPESTRY. BODY
b bET ss III. , nELNfr AND ISokArS Gait
HEATING STOVES, sdTstuo1p am ovv,cx
fIhNlfCRt, SfNERAl MrSIClI. INsrhr-
MENis. Chol iklRN, GLASS MARX kc., a.
Al MY SAILS ROOM. MONDAY, oCTOBrk
aa h,han -fihsf COMMENCING AT ELEVEN
Ii wM. DowESTHAL. AUcTIoSEER.
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts.. 6ie z -. nv
EXECUTORS, SALE or varuApLF IMPROVED
PA9ofthTf NO illO 6 STREET NORTH
on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER THIRD. 1892 Al,
FOUR o'cLoCKP NJ We viii .eli IN f,,rt "a 49,
PREMISES parts OF lot. and - IA square No. 3s0 ~.
enning on street At the northeast corner a SAID ict
north line q lot 5 and thence With -.id lin. X
said lot 100 feet o. lth Of thence north with lie
east line OF 18th 81 feet apds fnches thence .a< a
tet Thence north loD feet 10 south line 20 q ST., ana
poi.tt Of tegtnutng
Also lot No ~. in square No 218 having front-
afe OF ~ fest on 81 letwean 18Th and 9TH sta n
Va by a depih 81 l45 f-ei % 3o-foot alley.
three years with Interest payable semi annually -
cured 10y deed 81 trust the prop~rty trusss~ 20
" nfnea by rrrsert owners. ali cash Ht he
ontion ~ III. rurchsser. 4 deposit cf esbo 90 a
az the time of sale. All nonveyancins and record
al purchasers n terms % sale are mot soup,s~i
WITH within ten o DAYS from day Of sale the sbove-
G ri.a ropetle- vii b. resold at the rsk md csss
Louis p SHOEMAKER
FRANCIS d SHOEMAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

1t is believed in London that the threatene
strike of cotton spinners may be averted.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26

CHAIRMAN BLAND, of the coinage
committee says it is impossible tc
poll Il majority of the house against
free silver, though it is admitted
that the fight may be a long one
On the other hand Representatives
Harter of Ohio and Hoar of Massa-
chusetts are circulating a petition
for an anti-silver caucus of the dem
ocratic members of the house, and
they express the fullest confidence
that enough signatures will be Sc
cured to force such a gathering.
All this pulling and hauling does
not fortell to a certainty what the
house will do with the silver bill,
but it does prove that Senator Vest
drove the nail in clear to the head
when he declared: "The democratic
party is hopelessly divided on the
silver questionable.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26
Retiring From Business

MEN sometimes make so much
money in business that they a re-
tire at a very early time in life and
live off the profits they have gathered.
Others without going broke are COM
PEELED from morning till night
through a long life to track their
business closely; these finally die,
perhaps at the desk, with a stack of
running accounts before them big
enough, if collected, to pay off a
moderate sized church debt. OF the
latter class were not the proprietor
and proprietress of a well known
restaurant in this town that recently
closed it's doors. q, no. These
were different kind of people. They
probably didn't make enough clean
cash to retire from business, but they
made enough to retire to haunts un-
known, where they will still ply
their trade on a proverbially gullible
public.
The City Restaurant had a trade.
1t had a reputation for being a good
house, and boosted of several star
boarders of the staying kind. No
one thought of the plan. No one
dreamed of treachery. The mer-
chants trusted the parties beyond a
safe limit. They ran their blooming
face for over $1,1OO. On the night
after pay day in the mines when
they had stuffed probably two stock
ing legs with their ill-gotten pelf,
without clamor, without palaver or
procrastination they, like the steal.
thy A,ab, "folded their tent and
silently stole away"
They gouged us for Il small
amount. But for the sake of a
gnawing conscience which comes to
all evil doors we can afford to lose
it. Under the whole story lies a
vein of true philosophy. The credit
system is too much imposed upon.
Like a free horse it is rode to death.
To those unfortunates who a not
meet their bills, for heavens sake
say so, like men, and don't sneak
out in the night. a. if you were
chicken thieves or something just as
abominable. Retire from business
like men and the world will at least
respect you.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26
MIDLAND.

THE above will be the name of
Neihart's new railroad, which will
be commenced as soon as the pre-
liminaries can be arranged. J. Ken
nedy, Tod & Co., of New York are
the financial hackers and as far as
money goes are fully competent to
push the matter through. Castle
is the objective point, with, prob
ably, a branch to the country seat.
This has been the talk for some
time, but nothing definite was
known till lately. The building of
this road assures the prosperity of
Neihart. We had reached a point
where, without any new enterprise
coming up, it would have been adj
visable to stop and wait for our
mines to be further developed, but
the commencement of active opera
tons on the road means much for
the city. The road will be a heavy
one to build and the expense com
paratively great. Neihart will reap
the benefit of this large expenditure
of money, as headquarters will be
here. 1t will give our mines a
chance to he opened up and as time
is all that is necessary to show the
financial world the great returns
that are here for capital N can
hardly estimate the result. Castle
ore differs from ours and it does not
take a prophet to foresee the erection
of reduction works, and their being
built here is only a matter of very
short duration, as it will not pay to
ship ore, when it can be treated
cheaply at the fountain head. Mel
hart undoubtedly has a bright future
in sight and the commencement of
the Montana Midland will he the
dawn of a brighter day and one
which it is hard to estimate in full.
We are confident of our mines and
every day is making them better
! known to the outside world.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26

SECRETARY BLAINE, on the strength
of complaints from the Chinese
consul, at San Francisco, commits
stoned Gov. Toole to visit Butte and
investigate the Chi nese~ question in
that city. 1t was charged that the
Chinese had been brutality treated
by mobs and that their lives we're in
great danger. 1t will be seen from
the governors report as published in
the Independent that the people of
Butte have about solved the Chinese
question, in such a manner as to
commend it to the careful consider
alton of other places, which are
threatened to be over run in the
same manner. Their method is far
preferable to asking congress to
take up the matter, besides it ex-
emplifes the old mexim "when you
want anything done, do it yourself"
The following is the report: "Gov-
ernor Toole completed his labors
Wednesday night in Investigating
the report that Chinese have been
treated with violence by the labor
unions Of Butte, as reported to
Secretary of State, Blaine by the
Chinese legation. In an interview
he exonerates the labor unions of all
violence or attempts at violence to-
wards them. He found that the
unions have boycotted all Chinese
restaurants and laundries, and all
places where Chinese are employed
in any capacity. The boycott, he
however, was conducted by
peaceful methods, all union men
being prohibited under penalty of
fine from patronizing the Chinese
or places where Chinese are EN-.
ployed. The governor visited the
Chinese who made complaint to the
consul at San Francisco. They COM
planned bitterly of the boycott, and
asked the consul to relieve them of
this, but said no violence had been
done them. Their dispatch to the
consul had, they said, been misun-
derstood."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26
A Coal Deal.

For some time past there has been
talk of a large coal deal at Arming-
ton, in the interest of the Anaconda
company. The following from the
dispatches gives the history of the
transaction so far:
San important deal has been con-
sumated in coal lands at Arlington,
by which the Anaconda company
gets control of about 72O acres of
coal lands in that vicinity. The
land is bought in the name of James
Shields, a brother-in-law of Marcus
DAILY. Besides the 72O acres, option
has been taken on considerable land
adjoining. The deal has been work.
ed very cleverly by the Anaconda
company. A month or more ago
purchasers prospected on the lands
and shipped six car loads of coal to
Anaconda, to be used as a test of it's
adaptability for their purpose.
A short time after this instructions
were received to ship all tools back
to Great Falls and stop work as the
coal was not acceptable at Anaconda.
Then they proceeded to get an option
on the land wanted and in the last
day or two have completed the deal
by which they become owners
This morning all tools and machinery
was shipped back to Arlington and
work will be commenced immediate.
ly. Mr.. Shields stated this morning
that it was his intention to push
work. He will penetrate 1000 fee
into the and thoroughly pro
| spect the deposit. He expects from
experiments already made to fine
three veins of coal one underlying
the other.
Arrangements have been made
with the Great Northern road to pu
in necessary switches and sidetracks
and favorable rates have been Sc
cured between the mines and Ana
conda. The Arlington coal field il
seposed to be a continuation of tn,
Sand Coulee vein, and the char
acter of the coal is much the same
though it is claimed that the Aiming
ton coal is superior, having a large
percentage of fixed carbon. n.
authoritative information hat the Ana
r conda company is interested in thu
E above deal has been obtained, bu
from the fact of the relationship be
tween Mr.. Shields and Mr.. DAILY an.
, the fact, that the coal will be used a
, Anaconda gives credence to such
belief.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26

ENGINEER HAVEN, having taken a
contract to find a s2,25O,OOO route
from Helena to Castle, the Tribune
will give him a pointer whereby he
can accomplish his task at half the
cost. Let him put his ore trains on
the Montana Central and run them
to Great Falls. At this point switch
to the Great Falls & Neihart and run
up to the latter place. 1t is only
thirty-three miles as the crow flies
from Neihart to Castle. Survey the
route between the two points ant
there you are. That is the cheapes
and only practicable route from Hell
n to Castle and the only on
by which Helena people will eve
reach the great carbonate camp b
rail.-Great Falls Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26

WE SHALL be glad uponth the favor
able passage by the county commits
sioners of the petition for the on
struction of a county road from Mel
hart to Yogo. This will tap good
timber territory. 1t will not run
outside of good mining territory.
1t will open up a country which has
not shown a lack of natural resources
but which will abound in all the
wealth found in all this promising
mountain range. The wealth of the
northern part of Meagher county
will be vastly increased by the COM
pletion of this road.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26
THE Belt Mountain Lodge No. IS

The Belt Mountain Lodge No. Is
A. O. U. w. has a membership of
over 40. 1t opened its charter last
November with but Is members and
had over twice that number of
worthy young men have come under
its privileges and its benefits. The
boys entered their new hall on the
first of the new year and r now
running in fair style. The members
are more pleased with its working as
they grow better acquainted with it
and the prediction is that this camp
will n day have n of the strong
est lodges in Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26

The great Cumberland mine OF
Castle, which has attracted so much
attention to that place, has been
sold to Kennedy, Tod 4 Co., OF
New York, who are bankers for the
Great Northern railroad. Whether
the purchase will be of benefit to
Castle or not, time only will de-
termlne. Jim Hill gets the credit
of being at the the bottom of the
deal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26

The fire company held an informal
meeting Wednesday evening. Ladders
were ordered to Ike procured at once,
Fire buckets are here and can Ike found
as follows in case of need:
LIST ward, at office of Neihart Lumber
Co. and the Park Hotel: 2nd ward,
under platform of Deichert Bros. saloon
3rd ward, at barn Of j. G. Blanding.
Ladders will he found in front of plat
form of Deichert Bros. saloon.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26

The Tribune says that names OF
nearly 1900 good and true citizens
of northern Montana are on the way
to Washington attached to a petition
PRAYING for the establishment Of a
land Office at Great Falls. If con-
gress pay heed to petitions OF
any kind, that from Great Falls will
command a favorable consideration
at the hands Of that body.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26
A Short Coloquy.

JIBLErs---How is it, Mr.. Editor,
that the Great Falls papers report
strikes in III camp before you get
hold of them?
HIS JAGs-Why, that is easy.
The papers mentioned write them up
before they happen.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26
The Silver Bill.

As the Bland Bill for the free
coinage of silver is attracting so much
attention just now, we give II syn
opsis of it's vriouus sections:
SECTION |. The unit value in the
United States will be the standard
silver dollar as now coined, 4125
grains standard silver, or the gold
dollar, 2oS-1O grains standard gold;
the standard gold and silver coins Of
the United States to be legal tender
in payment of all debts. Any holder
of Gold or Silver Bullion of the value
of 800, or more, standard tineness,
shall be entitled to have the same
struck into any authorized standard
coins of the United States, free OF
charge at the minis of the United
States, or may deposit the same at
such minis and receive therefor coin
notes equal in amount to the coinage
value of the bullion deposited and
the bullion will become the property
of the government. Coin notes SC
issued shall be in denominations OF
not less than 81 nor more than ST..
600 and be also legal tender.
Sec. 2. After the passage of this
act it will not be lawful to issue OF
reissue gold or silver certificates o,
treasury notes provided for in the
act of July IA, 1890; all such notes
received in the treasury will be
cancelled and destroyed, and .coir
notes provided for in the first sector
issued in lieu thereof; provided, thi'
shall not alter the legal tender char
acter of such notes now issued.
SEC. 3. Coin notes herein author
lied may be re-issued but tn
amount at any time outstanding shal
not be greater or less than the valu
: of the coin and bullion at the coir
7 ing value held in the treasury; sal
notes shall be redeemed in coin at d,
mand at the treasury or any sui
, treasury and the bullion deposite
, will be coined as fast as necessar
for such redemption.
!, SEC. 4. Any holder of legs
tender gold Or silver coin of til
. United States to the amount of 81
or more may deposit the same at tn
treasury or any s%ubtreasury and re
ceive therefor coin notes herein autl
orized.
!, SEC. 5. The act of July Ia, 1888!
is repealed.
Sec. 5. As soon as France sha
reopen her mints to the free and III
restricted coinage Of silver at he
present ratio, fifteen and one-ha
: pounds of silver to be worth on
! pound of gold, troy, it shall be tn
r duty of the president of the Unite
States to make a public proclamatio
of that fact, whereupon said rat
shall he the legal ratio of the Unite
States and thereafter the standal
silver dollar shall consist of AZ
grains of standard silver; standar
silver dollars of 4l2h grains, in IL
treasury, or coming in thereafte
shall be coined as fast as PRACTICAL.
into dollars of 400 grains, any ga;
D arising therefrom be accounted I'M
the treasury.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26

JUDGE PEMBERroN has granted
a change of venue in the celebrated
Penrose murder case and it will be
tried at Deer Lodge.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26

On OR about the first of March,
the new ordinance to license bust
ness houses within the city limits,
roe into effect. Then the band will
cease to discourse excruciating
strains.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26

WE OUGHT to have a street COM
missioner appointed before the
spring freshet.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-26
Frisco Hotel,
GEORGE IOEHL, PROP.
Strictly First-Ciass""in Every Particular.
Rooms handsomely Furnished and
We'll Ventilated.
,1Y"FINE BAR IN CONNECTION
lNEIllAlEI, Montana.


Assets $f"3539l:9G Surplus $G53?y32498.
The Northwestern is an old company: 1t has the lowest dealt. rate. High
rate OF interest m lowest expense of management invite the agent of Il
company I" 60 Will 80" to the office OF a Northwestern agent and if the other
agent can prove o If it can be proved that the Northwestern dividend O similar
policies in the pMta nj present are 10 anywhere ron 4O to so Der cent larger
than the dividend of the other company, then the Northwestern agent will agree
willingly and forever to retire and leave the field free toM the other companies.
We mi 10 business and ask for n mans application unless we IAN prove that
the Northwestern will do better by you than any othercompany. Ask for res for
om Investment policy. NJ. II. HOYT, Special Agent,
Nehart, Mont.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-19
Then and Now.

Last February Senator Wolcott OF
Colorado spoke his honest convictions
as follows:
There is 70 man in public life
to>day who is a more bitter or UNI
relenting enemy to the free coinage
of silver than is President Har rison.
Only one who has lived at Washing
ton most of the time since his in
auguration can understand the bane-
full influences that are constantly
emanating from the White House to
hamper or defeat every effort made
by the free coinage men for the bet
terment of the status of silver
money"
Now that the party lash" has
been laid over his shoulders he is for
Harrison and protection to Wall
str eet
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-19
A Merry Reporter.

". H, Brommage, who wrote the
story Of the cruise of the "blackbird
steamer Montserrat to the Gilbert
Islands published in last Saturday S
Examiner, and who is also the autor
of another lengthy article on the
same subject, in yesterdays Exami
ner, is a resident of Alemeda, and
is popularity known. His storey is
exceedingly interesting and full of
exciting incidents. He is a young
married man, and shipped as sailor,
under instructions from the Exami-
ner, earning sailors wages, and risk
ed his life for the sole purpose Of OBJ
tanning his story. Had the captain
known Mr.. Brommage's mission he
would, nall probability, have met
with hard fare and rough treatment,
but he carried himself through with
out creating the slightest suspicion.
He goes aboard the steamer Mont
serrat to>day to collect his sailor
wages, and it is feared h. will have
trouble. His employers, however,
are backing him, and should he meet
with rough treatment, his agrees
viii receive attention. -Encinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-19

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens thegums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
sndis thebest remedy for diarrhga
Twenty five cents bottle.
If your watch is out of order in
any way you can get it repaired at
.Golden's by skilled workmen from
the best institutions in Europe. The
work turned out in jewelry repairing
is always finished in the best style
and the assortment of goods has 70
equal anywhere in Nevada. j4tf.
For the latest designs. in solid
silver ware, go toFrank GOlden's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-19
WOOdburn at Carlin.

William Woodburn, the Republi
can nominee for congressman, spoke
at Carlln Saturday evening. 1t is
reported that an audience of about
20 persons listened to his argument
trying to show why gold-bug candi-
dates should receive the support of
silver men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-19
The Sack OyerbaIanced Prejudice.

George A. Knight, who so virul-
emily abused Harrison in the Mime
apolis convention, has been engaged
by the Harrison men to come to Ne
vada and take it all back, says the
Journal Mr.. Knight, like the
straight-outs, has changed his mind.
He comes here for coin, doubtless;
and he hopes to make the people
change their minds for nothing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-19

General Weaver was a Federal
General and a good soldier, and it
was probably the knowledge of that
fact which induced the unrecon>
structed rebels of Georgia to insult
and abuse him. There was time,
about the first of September, 1864,
when the mob of Atlanta was a great
deal more respectful to a Union Gem
eral than the people of that city are
to General Weaver today, and his
reception must have recalled that
time to m.--Chicago News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-19

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade and guarantee to suit
your tastes.
suits to order at $50, $22 so, s25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways, Sacks Prince A lberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats Of Imported Goods both sack and fock
Shirts Of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us a call and we will guarantee all work.
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada