davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
Picture feames made to order at
Calkins & DibbIes' bookstore, Great
Falls. 10 tt
The Waverly.

II. G. Klcnze came in Monday to pay
off the men on the Wavcrly. This mine
is now in charge of James Sites and en-
ploys two shifts. The new machinery,
which we have formerly described, is
working like a charm and the two-com-
partment shaft is down 40 feet. When
the 100 is reached the object is to cross
to the lead which lies to the west. The
surface groupings to this mine are SINH
lar to those in the Comet at Wickes, out
of which 81, 900, 900 was taken. Let us
hope that the Waverly will run as well.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
BUSINESS MENTION.

w. J. Minar's for CONNECTIONS.
Fancy candies at w. J. Minar's.
Jackson's Music House. Great Falls.
New line of hats at Burchard & Pierse'
furnishing store.
Full stock of strictly pure white lead
and oils at Minar's.
Insure your building with Chowen &
Wilcox, Great Falls.
Fishing tackles, guns, and sporting
goods at Lowry & Shaw's.
New stock of toilet soaps at w. J.
Minar's. 39-tf
We are head quarters for iron pipe
and fittings. Lowry & Shaw. S-tf
Fresh bread, pies and cakes at the
bakery of r. Provost, Main street. Aft
This office for plain and fancy printed
stationery. Call and see samples of our
work.
We carry a complete stock of rubber
and leather belts, and rubber hose.
Lowry & Shaw. S-tf
If you wish a business or residence lot
on the Compromise ground, Neihart.
Address Chowen & Wilcox, Great Falls.
Any n wishing to take a course in a
literary or business college will do we'll
to write or call on the management of
the HERALD. 42tf.
Julius Hoffman is still at the old
HERALD Office prepared to give a good
clean shave, shampoo or hair cut. Call
and see him. 20-tf
For plans and specifications of build
ings call on or address Norman & White.
Room 5, Mcknight Block, Great Falls,
Montana. 1916
Parties desiring to build will save
money by addressing Norman & White,
architects and superintendent, Great
Falls, Mont. 1916
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
Getting Even.

Getting Even.
Mr.. ]. was clerk in Il city office.
and owing to the jealousy of his fell
low clerks was daily subjected to
many petty a~nnoyances. One day
his enemies thought they had hit on
a.plan which would amuse them and
add to Us discomfort. The next
morning when Mr.. j. entered the
Office one after another came up and
said to him in a tone of horror:
why, whatever is the matter
with you2 Are you i'll? You look
simply CHASTITY"
Mr.. J. sat listening quietly for a
few minutes; then suddenly, to the
surprise of everybody, got off his
stool and slipped into the managers
office. A short time only had elapsed
when the manager appeared, fol
lowed by Mr.. j., and addressing the
astonished clerks said:
las Mr.. j. is so unwell, | have
granted him permission to take a
day ortwo's holiday, so you must di-
vide his work equally among you
until he returns. London Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
Great Falls for the
Future Capital.
Buried in Dirt.

A serious accident occurred last We'd
nesdav afternoon at the grade of Main
street on the Frisco tOwnsite by the cav
ING in of q bank of earth, about ten
tons. RevedOre Frank an Italian labor
er was covered with the weight, and was
taken out in a most pitiable plight. He
suffered what appears to be a fracture OF
the base of the skull. One of the synp-
Indicating this is the bleeding at the ear
which lasted all of one night. He broke
the fourth rib on the right side, and re-
ceived cuts and bruises otherwise that
make his case much more serious. He
was taken at once to the hospital and
DR.. Sandow called Immediately to at
tend him. The doctor sewed up two
scalp wounds, and the facial gashes, and
attended as best he could to get the pa
tient to rest. In conversation with DR..
Sandow he said that, in his opinion, if
no inflammation of the brain sets in, the
chances for his recovery are good. For
tunately none of the other labOrers were
hurt.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
For The Capital.

Did you notice the big bright moon
last night! AS it peeped up from the
western plain, it seemed to pause and
then almost in an instant came into full
view presenting the great orb of night in
a manner to surprise and delight the
spectator. 1t was not the ''pale, silver
moon" told of in the old story, but was
like the hug e platter of FURNISHED gold
that figured at the coronation of ancient
kings.
In the period during which this splcn-
did moon has grown from the light and
slender crescent which was all that was
seen of it a week ago, a change as great
and as wonderful has taken place in the
development of Great Falls as a candi-
date for capital honors.
By some power almost as magical as
that which works the changes of the
tides and seasons, the light and the dark
ness, the people of the state have been
aroused to the importance of deciding
this capital contest wisely and well. 1t
is as if an inspiration from heaven had
brought them to see the truth. The 81
lent agencies that work beyond and
without the powers of man have accom-
plished what man could not do, and in
spite of Doodle and bribery, promises and
threats, the grand voting army Of the
state is coming into line for the ideal
candidate, the greater Pittsburg OF the
west, the city of Great Falls.
Here is a hint from the Anaconda
Standard that should set the skeptiCal
to thinking throughout the state:
Great Falls is very earnestly in it, af-
ter all. That city's candidacy for the
capital has not been attracting s o very
much attention, but they are at it up in
the Cascade county seat, and the Great
Falls canvass promises to be one of the
most effective in the state. The Stand
ard is in recent receipt of information
from sources that are eminently trust
worthy respecting Great Falls: her cit
liens are earnestly at work, and her
home support is enthusiastic.
Here we have one of the most dis
corning and authoritative newspapers
in Montana fully recognizing the impor-
lance of this city's candidacy. A news
ape that is conducted without fear or
favor, and solely for the purpose of sup
plying the news as it finds it, a newspa-
per possessed of the widest and best
means and methods of learning the truth
and that always has the courage to print
the truth. Mark what it says, and then
ask the reason why. Is it not that the
Standard has learned of the feeling of
the working men of Butte and other
portions of the west side, and of the
large vote Great Falls will poll through
out the eastern and middle sections of
the state!
Yes, it is doubtless this, and the add
ditional fact that the Standard knows
that Great Falls is one of the most
promising cities of the state, and that
she is the only one calculated to satisfy
all the people, or a very large proper
ton of them, as a site for the capital,
The Standard has seen this city more
than double its population in the last
two wears. and it knows that we are
forging ahead in a manner to astound
the world. No wonder the Standard
appreciates the importance Of Great
Falls as a candidate.-Lcader.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
A Clever Reply.

In a volume of memoirs it is told
that on the first council day after
Lord Derby's elevation to the pre-
miership Greville showed his disap-
prevail by not appearing in his place
as clerk. Some busybody asked
Lord Derby whether he had noticed
Greville's absence, and Lord Derby
replied, with a face of benevolent
apology: mo, really! You know, l
am the most inattentive fellow IN
the world about these things. l
never notice, when I ring the bell,
whether John or Thomas answers
r. -
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
School Books and school Sup
plies at Calkins s. Dibbles' Great
Falls. H0-tfI
The Episcopal Fair.

The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church gave a fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week. Ticket were sold by
little girls and boys to most OF the
towns people, and a goodly number at
tended both afternoons and evenings. A
choice musical program was rendered
and the best of a social feeling prevailed.
Tables were arranged in the most ar
tistic and attractive style, and were load
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
Legal blanks and fine station AIRY
at CaIkins g. Dibbies' book store.
IS-tf
Gard of Thanks.

The Ladies' of the Guild express their
sincere thanks to the public for their
handsome patronage of the church fair;
to Daniel Mcneil and A. NJ. Lewis for
their valuable service, and to Mrs. j. E.
Sprague for the use of her monograph.
Mrs. J. S. Cook. President.
Mrs. r. NJ. RAYMOND. Secretary.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15

Mrs. Albert Bronson who lives on
East Main presented her husband on
Thursday morning with twin babies a
girl and a boy, both strong ard healthy.
The father is too proud over the affair to
touch the earth except in places. Tins
is the first case of twins having been
born in Neihart, and Mrs. Bronson IS
thus distinguished above other adles Oh
this place.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
JAMES S. GORDON.

Real Estate, Mining Stocks and
Insurance.
Furnished Hotel with Bar on
Main street.
Furnished Restaurant with Z
Bedrooms.
Tailor shop with or without fix
lures.
Business house on Main street.
Dwelling houses, 2 to 6 rooms.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15

Transact a general banking business. Issue ex-
changes on all principal cities of the United
States and Europe. Interest paid on
time deposits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15

DIRECTORS:
MATTHEW Dunn. Real Estate
WEGNER. Hotter Lumber Co.
FRANK F. SHUR S. c. Ashby & Co.
w. T. PIGOTT,
JOHN T. MURPHY Helena
Dawn F. WILSON Stockman
WILLIAM MUELLER Genl Mdse, Neihart
J. E. BOWER Stockman of Stanford.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
Where to Worship.

METHoDrsT-EPIscoPAL: Preaching every Sun
day morning and evening, excepting the Attn sum
Pastor.
EPISCOPAL: Service first and third Wed
nesday of each month at A. o. .. w. hall, 7:D,
d. m. Everybody come. REV. ii. hINGHAM,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
WALL PAPER

Which we will commence n Oct. 1t and continue for 30 DAYS IT longer
necessary to make room for our next seasons stock. We will sell
WALL PAPER at 20 to 40 per cent off our regular prices, and present
each purchaser to the amount of S2O % or more A HANDSOME PIC
TURE. We have a force of paper hangers who are unexcened.as work
men, and we will be able to fill all orders promptly. Now is the time to
get your house papered cheap.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
THE FORCE BILL.

Southern men who contemplate yO-
ting against the Democratic party
will do well to read and ponder the
following from the letter of Speaker
Crisp on the Force Bill:
cit gives to the judge of the United
States Circuit Court the power of ap-
pointing election officers in the States
and gives the election officers so ap-
pointed the power to designate an
unlimited number of deputy mar
shalS, who may be employed number
of days prior to each election, at So
per day. A thousand or more might
be appointed in each congressional
district
''It authorizes the use Of the armies
of the United States to preserve the
peace of the polls.
''It gives to the judges of the United
States courts the power of appointing
a canyassing or returning board for
each State, who shall certify whom
the people have elected to Con greSS.
sit requires the clerk of the House
of Representatives to place on the
roll of memberS-elect the names of the
persons holding such certificates, so
that they may participate as members
in the organization of the House.
SIT authorizes officers of the United
States to supervise and control the
registration of voters.
"It authorizes such officers to make
a house-to-house-canv to ascertain
the legality of any registered voter.
1t provides for the payment of all
these officers out of the Federal treas
ury, authorizes the employment of
many of them for as much as eight
days before an election.
'And finally, it makes permanent
appropriation of our money for the
execution of the law"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 27.-Edward
Burke, one of the leading Republicans
o. this city, whowas,a Republican cleo
tor in 1888 and who once ran 1000
ahead of his ticket in Detroit, has
had enough of latter-day Republican
ISM. This is his way of putting it
Il will not say that | will quit the
Republican party, but it looks nightly
as though it were trying to quit me.
| will say, though, that, like nearly
every man who has given the matter
serious consideration, | can advocate
only such tariff laws as supply the
needed revenue of the Government,
and must oppose all that conspire for
private gain at the expense of the
masses"
Edward Burke was an Abolitionist
before the Republican party was born.
He was supporter of Fremont in
1856 and of every Republican candi-
date for the Presidency since. When
he began to work for the Republican
party in Michigan the present Sena-
tor Mcmillan was in Canada and most
of its present leaders were Democrats
or uot of voting age. His detection
is counted upon to make change of
at least five hundred votes in Michi-
gan, chiefly in Wayne county.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
EXUM CUTS AYCOCK BADLY
They Have a Personal Difficulty Be-
fore EXum'S House.
mrs. EXUM saw The DIFFICULTY.
Exum Insulted Aycock and Repeated
edly Refused to Retract Butler
Tried to Get Him to Apologize, Duf
FaiIed-Aycock Struck Him, Then
Stumbled, While Exum Slashed.

RALEIGH. Oct. 2S.-NewS is received
here from Wayne county that DR..
Exum, Third party nominee for Gov
ernor, cut with knife G. B. Aycock,
Democratic elector -at-large. 1t ap-
pears that Wednesday at Greenville
Exum called Aycock liar in a speech.
Aycock demanded an apology, which
Exum refused. Aycock told him he
would see him later. Aycock and
Marion Butler were in one buggy and
Exum in another. On the way Ay-
cock again and again demanded an
apology, but EXum refused to make it
Butler insisted that EXum was wrong
and ought to apologize. Exum then
told AycOck he wanted to ride in the
buggy with him. AycOck said EXum
could not do so until he apOlogiZed.
Finally the party arrived in front of
EXum's home in Wayne county There
Aycock asked Exum if he would re-
tract his language. EXum again re-
fused, whereupon Aycock told him he
was liar and scOundrel. Exum,
having a large knife, jumped at Ay-
cock. The latter seized a stick from
Buffers hand and struck Exum. ,Ay,,
cock, walking backwards, stumbled
and fell. EXum then jumped on
Aycock, struck him on the face and
cut him on the arm and on the side of
the head. Butler ran up and seized
Exum to pull him off. EXum cursed
Butler and told him he would kill
him if he did not stand back. After
Butler had separated them Aycock
was about to renew the fight when
Mrs. EXum ran out of the house and
begged him not to do SO. Aycock told
her that as she was a woman he
would yield to her entreaties. He is
badly hurt. Exum is also hurt.
Ayccck has two large bruises on the
head. One ear is mutilated by a
knife slash. 1t was also learned last
night that some time last week EXum
was at GoldsbOro and cursed and
abused Aycock, the latter not being
present.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
SPEAKING AT HULON.
E. B. Jones and Clement Manly Made
Democratic Addresses.
Corr esron ience of The Sentin Ill


HULON, n. c., Oct. 26.-On Satur-
day night, Oct. 22d, it was our pleasure
to listen to the able and telling speech
eS from Hon. E. b. Jones and Hon.
Clement Manly, of Winston. A goodly
number were present to hear what
those eloquent speakers of Democracy
had to say, but unfortunately the
crowd was not so large as in the past
because of those who have gone aStray
The Third party was not represented
by single man, as they were aware
of the fact that they would be con-
vinced of their waywardneSs.
The Republicans "breathed hard, ;"
as they listened to these two orators.
Mr.. Jones spoke first entering into
all the details of the campaign, dwell
ing on the force bill and the evils
which it would entail. He left no
stone unturned in his advocacy of true
Democracy, and his speech through
out was Il stirring appeal, and will be
remembered.
Mr.. Manly next addressed the audi
ence and was fOrceful and earnest in
his advocacy of true Democracy. He
very forcibly dWelled on the tariff
question and every listener was con-
vinced of the true meaning of his elO-
quent speech. The speeches were log
ical and spiced with wit and have left
d lasting impression on all. They
handled the Third party with splend-
id effect, We thank Mr.. Buford for
sending them among us, and hope
before election time that we may
have the pleasure of another "treat"
like this. E. A. Griffith, Esq, of
Winston, was also present and closed
the evening with some able, strong
and very encouraging remarks.
LUKE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
THE BETTERS WILL BET
That Cleveland will be Elected in
November.

NJ. j. Bischofs, agent for Fleming
Bros. Co., Pittsburg, was at Thomp-
sons drug store trying to make
a bet that Cleveland would be elected.
To reporter he said: "I am a Re
publican, but travel, see, and hear
great deal and am convinced that
Cleveland will win. My four broth
ers in Pittsburg will this year vote
the Democratic ticket, although they
have been Republicans for twenty and
thirty years"
"How will Pennsylvania go this
time ?"
THE Republican majority will be
reduced about 10000. In Pittsburg
and Homestead nearly all the work
lngmen will vote for Cleveland"
What is your impression about
West Virginia?"
u will bet forty to twenty-five that
West Virginia goes Democratic. The
laboring people there are in symprthy
with the workingmen of Pennsylva-
MIA"
What do you think of North Caro-
lima and the South ~
'Well, | have Travelled all over the
South and am convinced that there
will be Solid South / want to place
some bets that North Carolina will 90
for Cleveland
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
wINSTON'S TOBACCO MARKET.
What Warehousemen and Manufac.
turers Have Been Doing.
From Saturdays Dsily.

From Saturdays Dsily.
Receipts have not been large this
week owing to continued unfavOr-
able condition Of the weather, though
they show some improvement over
last week. A considerable sprinkling
of wagons has been in town, bringing
mostly new stock direct from the
barns A good season now would
cause heavy breaks, as planters are
ready and anvinus to sell.
The quality of the leaf offered this
week shows some improvement. We
are likely soon to have some excellent
working stock from the new crop on
sale. Tobacco is in dry and hard con
dition with a slight season on
Wednesday.
Prices are stiff and shade stronger
than at any time this season. Good
filters go at outside prices, while
working lugs from common to good
are high. Wrappers get stronger as
the season misunderstanding that
the scarcity Of these goods in the crop
is fully appreciated. In smokers and
cutters the prices remain firm with
little change to note. This week
closes the sales for October. practical
ly, and the totals will show up very
light. The weather has been dry
and unfavOraDle Tor handling lea1 ana
receipts have been lighter than for
several years.
Reports from the South continue
good. Cotton is still holding strong
position, with only slight decline
from the top notch prices.
Orders are coming in at good rate
and collections are as good as could
oe expected and even better than
many had looked for.
The following report of stamp sales
shows good shipments for the past
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03

eigh, and c. W. Murphy, of the R. &
u z
NORTH CAROLINA's BUILDING.

Although one of the last in the list
of states to give indications of active
work on her building, North Carolina
will arrange to show up fairly well in
the race for early completion. Just
now, however, a pile of some other
States lumber, and half a dozen emp
ty freight cars are all the signs OF i'm
prOvement that one can see on the
space allotted to us, and therefore on
the day that other Governors we're
dedicating their States building, Gov.
Holt and his staff were seeing
Chicago.
TIE North Carolina Commissioners
have concluded to construct their
building at home and ship it here all
atIonce. The work is being done at
the North Carolina Car Shops at Raj
eigh where the material is fitted to-
gether so that nothing remains to be
done on its arrival in Chicago but to
put the sections in place. This will
take but a short time. VIM. T.. Ash
ley, Chief of Construction for the
building, reached here last night to
look over the ground preparatory to
its immediate erection. There will
be twenty carloads of the material.
The wood is all native.
At first it was the idea to do moth
ing in the dedicatory line this trip as
there is really nothing on hand to
dedicate, but the States representa-
tives became thoroughly Influenced
with the spirit Of the thing yesterday
when they found out what other
commonwealths were doing, and it
was decided go ahead with the ded-
catory exercises and set aside the
ground to state use.
The North Carolina building will
be within very short distance of the
Fifty-Seventh street entrance to the
Fair grounds and on the city side of
Jackson Park. Close by are Florida's
reproduction of old Fort Marion, the
big buildings of Pennsylvania and
New York and Montana's modest lit
tie affair, while on the immediate
East and West are the buildings of
Maryland and West Virginia.
An interesting feature of the States
display at the Fair will be some big
tree trunks taken from George w.
Vanderbilts magnificent estate near
Asheville and used as supporters in
the colonnade of the forestry build
ing. These are already in place.
NORMAN G. MCLOUD.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-11-03
A NEGRO WOMAN
Stumping Jones County in Behalf of
the Third Party.

otumpinp zones OOunCy In benalI OF
the Third Party.
A negro woman is making canvass
of Jones county, this State, in the in
terest of the Third party. She dress
es gaudily and always wears bracelets,
tassels and a blue sash with white
stars. Some people who have seen
her think she is white man or white
woman blacked up.
Several Third party white men have
become so disgusted at this spectacle
of a negress stumping for Weaver
that they have left their party.
The New Bern Journal says: at is
said she and her crowd had jubilee
one night at Herriot's School house,
and that there were actually white
men in the house with such low prin-
ciples as to cheer her when she advo-
Gated social equality and the inter
marriage of tie races. John Mercer,
a hitherto Republican, presided at
the meeting and man named Robin
son who recently moved to the neigh
borhood from Martin county was the
secretary"