davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
NO NEED OF TROOPS.

Attorney AIdrich Expects No Troub. Q
on Election Day.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Acting Attor-
ney-General Aldrich says the policy of
the department has already been clearly
defined, and cannot possibly be misun-
derstood by inte lgent citizens. Being
asked if he anticipated any trouble be-
tween the federal and state authorities,
he replied:
"No, none whatever, relying, as 1 do,
on the patriotism and good sense of the
people,"
"Have you considered possible re-
sort to troope in protecting your Off
cers?"
"No; the possibility of the necessity
of using troops has not been for mo-
ment contemplated. 1 do not construe
Governor Flowers proclamation as in
any way conflicting with the views of
this department in its position. | de-
sire to emphasize that United States
marshals and deputies are not partisans,
and are not to make any determinations
between parties in the performance of
their duties''
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
A DESPERATE BLUFF.

The Republican National Committee
Claims a Great Victory.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-The Republican
national committee has sent the follow
ing telegram to all the chairmen OF Re-
publican state committees:
With the full Republican vote all
along the line Tuesday you may be as
sured of more pronounced victory than
has occurred since the soldier-ststesman 4,
General Grant, led the ticket in 1868.
Driven to desperation by the hopeless
ness OF their cause, the Democl attic lieu
tenantgov rnor Of this state has issued
proclamation citing evil-disposed per-
sons to employ revolutionary methods.
The law-abiding people OF this state will
resent such uupatriotic appeals.
THOMAS III CARTER, Chairman.
LEWIS E. MCCoMAs, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
Trouble Expected in Kansas city.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov. 6 Trouble
between the state and federal officers on
election day seems unavoidable. United
States Marshal Tracy will have 200 dep
uties on hand to enforce the federal
laws. even to passing behind the guard
rail. The state will have an equal num-
ber of officers at the polls to prevent any
one Of the United States officers from
passing behind the rail- Ii both sets of
officers obey their orders, trouble is sure
to ensue
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
FALSE ARRESTS.
A Congressional Committee in New York
to Investigate Them.

to Investigate Them.
New YORK, Nov. 6.--The following
"notice to registered voters" has been
sent out:
The special committee of the house Of
representatives of the United States, ap-
pointed to inquire into the supervision
and administration of the election laws
by officers of the United States within
the city and county of the state of New
York, hereby request any registered
voters who may have received threaten
ing letters purporting to be sent by the
chief supervisor of elections of the south
ern district of New York, or who may be
arrested on election day, charged with
offenses against the election law, and
who are not subsequently indicted or
tried for such offenses; and any regis.
tered voters who may be interfered with
at the polls in the exercise of any of
their legal rights by persons claiming to
act as United States marehals, or under
the authority of the chief supervisor of
elections, to send as speedily as possible
their names and addresses, with a
statement of the facts in each case, to
the chairman of the committee, at 90
Nassau street, New York. In cases of
arrest on election day, followed by the
discharge of the person arrested, it is
particularly desired that the name of
the deputy making the arrest be de-
manded, and if the name be refused,
that statement of the menace and de.
scription of the person acting or claim
ing to act as such deputy marshal be
furnished the committee of the house.
A subcommittee of the house commit
tee will be in session on election day at
the postoffice building, to receive any
evidence which may be offered.
By order of the committee,
AsHBEL P. FITCH, chairman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
The Outlook in Vermont.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Nov. g.
The presidential election is the cause of
no apparent stir politically in the state,
The state election is the only one which
is considered to have any bearing upon
the result of the national e ection. The
majority OF Harrison in 1883 was but 673
less than was given Dillingham; for gov
ernor, and unusually large. The major
its for Governor Fuller was considerably
less this wear than the R. publcans ex.
pected 1t is likely that the majority
for Harrison will be as large as that given
for Fuller, and may be larger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
A BLOODY FEUD.
Officers Shot While Trying to Take an
Escaped Convict.

Officers Shot While Trying to Take an
Escaped Convict.
MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. Ga bloody
feud is now on in Kemper county.
Some years ago Tom Tolbert was con.
victed of rape, escaped from the peni-
tentiary, was recaptured and escaped
again. The sheriff took steps to arrest
him, and sent Deputies Spinks and
Donald to do the work. Yesterday the
deputies met Tom and John Tolbert and
were fred on. Spinks and Donald re-
turned the fire. killing John Tolbert.
Tom Tolbert escaped, but was chased
by hounds aud took refuge in his
fathers house, which the posse sur
rounded. A fight followed, Thomas
Cole of the posse being killed. Another
party has left for the Tolbert place and
more trouble is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
ODDS FAVOR CLEVELAND.
Lively Betting in New York
on the Election.
Plenty of Democratic Money
Staked on Grover.
The Republican National Committee
Begging for Votes.
Last Desperate Appeal to the Elect
Ors-A Big Game of Bluff.
The Congressional
Elections.

By the Associated Press.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-Fifty Thousand
dollars Democratic money deposited at
the Hoffman house to bet on Cleveland
has been covered by about $4,000
Republican money. Edward Kearney
Democrat, has $4,000 more ready to
be placed the same way. Betting is
lively, the odds favoring Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
italian Elections.

ROME, Nov. 6-The generel election
of members of the Italian parliament
was held today Among the candidates
successful are Signors Pelloux and Bin
acci, members of the present cabinet,
and Colombo and Barzilai, members of
the last ministry. Most OF the members
of the present government were re-
elected. The elections were quiet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
ARMISG TO THE TEETH.
Germany Can No Longer Trust Her
Allies.

Allies.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The Herald's
Berlin correspondent cables as follows
The same high political authority whose
opinions on the army bill cabled yes
terday gave me another interview to.
day. Speaking of the measure in it's in
ternational bearings, he said: "The
army bill proves directly that we can no
longer trust our allies. We are required
to arm to the teeth as though war were
imminent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07
Massacbusetts Independepts.

Boston. Nov 6.--The Independent
Republican state committee has en-.
dorsed Russell, Democrat, for governor.
The committee also endorsed the Re-
publican presidential ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

Any one in possession of 25 cents can go to
the nes re, desler in medicines and procure a
bottle of salvation Oil and be cur d at once of
rneumatism, neuralgia, or any pain or ache.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
liz West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-07

Steel building on Broadway, near Sec
ond, euitable for any kind of business.
Address O. M. Randolph, box 800, city.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
Still ON the War Path.

News from Johnson county, Wyo.,
predicts another outbreak of the
rustler war. Rustlers are greatly
excited and very bitter against the
cattlemen imprisoned at Fort Nc
Kinney. They threaten to lynch
them if they can catch them. Pris-
oners are to be removed to Fort
Douglas, near Salt Lake City. Colo
mel Van Horn has been warned that
his troops will be attacked en- route
and is preparing for and expects an
engagement. If the rustlers make
an attack it is certain there will be a
sanguinary battle. The rustlers, who
number over 1000, and all we'll
armed, insist that Hesse, Ford and
Elliott the imprisoned cattlemen, be
delivered to them. If they get the
prisoners they will certainly be
hanged.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
Waxem'S Maxims.

1t is much better for a man to be
in high spirits than to have high
spirits in him.
Jagson says the reason that woman
talks so much IS because she suffers
in silence.
Repenting of sin is great deal
like pulling heavy sled up hill
after yor have had good time slid
ing down.
The courage of the "pillow-fght-
ing pugilists often needs holstering
up.
The man in the basement under
sells his competitors on the street
floor.
The most wonderful thing about a
shad is how the meat ever got in be-
tween the bones.
A miss is as good as mile. Thi'
is probably why man doesn't fee
the distance when he's got a nic'
girl with him.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
Discovery ofh Skeleton.

Recently, Mr.. Thailkill, while
digging a cellar, found at the depth
of four feet the skeleton of a man
with legs and arms doubled up and
some relics, says the Missoula ALI
ahce, among which were one hatch
ct and one spear head, made of bone
and some beads made from clear
sheet copper, and one piece of solid
copper wrapped in piece of buck
skin. The buckskin was in most
excellent state of preservation, but
the hatchet was annihilated by the
ravaging hand of time. It was
made from piece of straight iron or
steel, and bent in the middle to form
whole for the handle. John John
son has the relics except the beads,
which Mrs Radclift has in her pos
session. The skeleton looks as if it
might be about six feet. Mr..
Thrailkill says he will bury it in a
fresh place. 1t must be 100 years
old or more.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22

Geo Flick, miner employed in
the Silver Bow mine, fell down a
shaft a distance of 400 feet, Monday.
and was instantly killed. He tried
to catch moving cage, missed it,
and went headlong to his death.
No blame is attended to the company.
A new trial has been granted
Seeley, Lane and Woods, the men
who were arrested for fleeing a
Young man from Wisconsin in a
game of cards. The new trial was
granted on the grounds that the state
failed to prove the value of the
money which the greenhorn lost.
The defendants will be tried in May.
A commission on lunacy inquired
into the condition of the woman
Olney Bess, of Butte, who was ex-
pected to die the day previous from
the effects of morphine. After the
testimony, which was revolving in
the extreme, had been taken, the
commission adjudged that she was
insane and ordered that she be sent
to the asylum.
A special from Billings to the
Journal says: Another dead man
has been found about 300 yards from
the scene of Kid Fadden's murder,
ten or fifteen miles from here. Cor
oner Chapple held an inquest to-day.
The deceased was identified as Fad
denis travelling companion and it was
learned that they left Billings March
9th, and he was known as "Al Par
kerr" but his true name is supposed
to be Charles Green, of Custer, South
Dakota. The jury found no clue to
who killed him. The body was rid
died with bullet holes.
The Laborer's Union, of Great
Falls, has adopted a scale of wages
as follows: Laborers around build
ings, except those using pick and
shovel, $3 for as many hours as the
mechanics work whom they serve,
and one and one-half time for over
time and Sundays; quarrymen, *3
per day; laborers in same, $3.50
brickyard laborers, *3 per day;
teamsters, $3.50 per day or *65 per
month, and one and one-half time
for Sundays; other laborers $3.50
per day of ten hours. At confer
ence of laborers and employers the
employers refuse to comply with the
scale.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22

The Boise City post-ofice was
robbed, 18th, of 81 200.
Bank Clearances in Great Falls
for the past week *217,l9l.7S.
Harvey f. Jackson has been COM
missioned postmaster at Bannack
City.
John Pollock, of Boulder, who in
a drunken row seriously injured
David kenear, was fined 800 and
costs.
The breach between the Montana
Union Railroad company and the
engineers and firemen in it's employ
has been settled.
Assistant United States District
Attorney John Mcdonald, for the
district of Montana, has filed seven
more suits in the United States cir
cult court against the Great Falls 4
Canada Railroad company for violat-
ing the alien contract labor law
There are twenty-six suits pending
against the company, in each ol
which the United States asks that 8
fine Of 81, 900 be imposed, making 6
total of $4,000.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
Republican League.

The Republican Clubs of the state
wherever they are known to exist are
receiving the following communica-
ton. 1t requests the sending of del
egates to meeting of the Republi-
can clubs of the state to be held in
the town of Missoula, May II, 1892:
WASHINGTON, d. c. March 81, '92.
Deeming it essential for the best
intererests of the various Republican
League clubs already organized
throughout the state, and for the Re-
publican party as well, to organize a
State League of Clubs, | hereby call
a meeting of delegates of all the Re-
publican League clubs in the state of
Montana to convene at Missoula on
the llth day of May, 1892, l2 o'clock
NJ, or as soon after the adjournment
of the Republican state convention,
called to meet on May 9th, as may
be possible, for the purpose of or
ganizing the State League of Mon
tana, to elect eight delegates to the
National League of Clubs and to
transact such other business as may
come before the meeting.
Montana is entitled to eight dele
gates in the National League, con-
sisting of one vice-president, one
member of the executive committee,
the state league president and secre
tary, two delegates at large and two
from each congressional district.
In the absence of any authority
on the subject, I take it upon my
self to announce that each club in
the state is entitled to two delegates
at large and one delegate to every
fifty members, to attend the State
League. 1t is earnestly requested
that full and complete representa-
tion from each club be present at the
organization of the State League in
Missoula. J. b. CoLLINs,
Member pro tenn from Montana of
the Executive Committee, Nation
al Republican League.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
Castle Notes.

Business is little quiet in Castle
just now, but when the "dirt" com
mences to fly on the two railroads
that are to be built this summer, it
will be different.
The city election which was held
last Monday resulted in the election
P. H. Tooley as mayor, Geo. Colpitts
and n. +. Benson aldermen in the
First ward, r. w. Peters and I. M.
Hensley in the Second ward and l..
Peavey and N. J. Littlejohn in the
Third ward.
Last Monday the city council of
White Sulphur Springs granted to
Messrs. w. A. Booth and H. H.
Barnes, both of Castle, franchise
for electric lights. 1t is proposed
to erect plant at some point be-
tween here and White Sulphur
Springs, and supply light and power
to White Sui phur Springs, Castle,
Robinson and Blackhawk. The
Standard Light & Power company
was organized Thursday night and
articles of incorporation will be filed
at once. The following gentlemen
are the incorporators: E. J. Ander-
son, H. u. Barnes, w. A. Boots, J.
L. Frazer, N. 7. Dinsmore and Chas.
E. Miller, and with the exception of
j. l.. Frazer, they will act as the
trustees Of the, company for the first
three months. The capital stock is
100000. They propose to go to
work Immediately and erect the
plant and furnish lights as soon as
possihle.-Reporter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
Barker Notes.

The Block P Mining company
will, as soon as lumber can be got
here, start work on rebuilding of the
hoist house on the Wright and Ed
wards. Last week party consist
ing of J. H. Mcknight and others
interested, came up from the Falls
to look things over. There was
$1,000 insurance on the building,
and it is understood that this was
satisfactorily adjusted by repre-
sentative of the insurance company,
who accompanied the party. Mean
time AL Cowan will go on with his
contract of sinking the shaft.
Sunday strike was made on the
Silver Tip. The contractors were
then down 80 feet and at that depth
a twelve inch body of soft carbonate.
impregnated with quartz was dis
covered. No assay has yet been
made. The ore does not appear to
be of very high grade, but it will
"lluouDteoly grow rlcher as depth Is
gained.
A lease on the upper workings of
the Silver Bell has been let to VIM.
and James Hudson. This company
is now working on the 30 foot level,
as they are unable to continue work
on the shaft until they get their new
boiler which is now on the way.
Work was commenced on Tues.
day on the upraise on the T. w.
AS soon as this is completed this
mine will be in position to stope
out considerable ore, and large
force of men will be put to work.
1t is reported on good authority
that the Liberty will start up in a
short time. This is one of the first
class properties of the camp and it is
pity to see it remain idle.-Belt
Mountain Miner.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22

CAREFULLY SORTED.
Specimens of the Highest Grade
Gathered from the Dump
and Sacked.
Stuff Found in the Worlds l.arder
Boiled Down snd Served
Hot.
STATE NEWS.
CGUR D,ALENE MINERS.
Butte Trades and Labor Assembly En-
dorses the Strike.
STATE NEWS.
CGUR D,ALENE MINERS.

A committee from the Cnur
dAlene Miners Union attended the
meeting of the Trade and Labor as
sembly the 10Th inst and stated the
position of the miners of that section
in regard to the present struggle be-
tween the union and Mine Owners
association. The statement of facts
leading up to the present trouble is
such that the Trade and Labor as.
sembly duly recognized the justice
of the miners position, and in accor-
dance with the same passed the fol-
lowing resolution, promising to sus-
tain the miners of Idaho.
Whereas, The miners of tEs Ceur
d'Alene country are waging strug-
gle against the Mine Owners asso-
citation to resist reduction in wages
and the lengthening of the hours of
labor; and inasmuch as the position
of the miners is one that accords
with fairness and justice; and, further
more, the miners being sustained by
all classes of citizens in the com.
munity where the contest is being
waged; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor assembly send
greeting to the brothers who are en-
during the hardships in behalf of
just principle and bids them con-
tinue the fight for an honorable sue
cess; also be it
Resolved, That the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor assembly will ex-
tend to the Crur d'Alene Miners
Union such moral and financial as
sistance as the needs Of the occasion
requires, and it requests that all min
ers and workingmen will keep clear
from the Crur d'Alenes while the
trouble exists.-Butte Miner.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22

Hammerer-I'll have to get new
piano. My old one is all worn out.
The action is too uneven.
Hardhead-The action! What's
that?
Hammerer-I mean some of the
keys go down too hard and some too
easy. became accustomed to it,
and when | play on new piano in
some one els's house I hit some KEYS
too hard and Others not hard enough.
Understand?
Hardhead-I see.
Hammerer the unexpected
sounds startle me so that | forget
the notes and get thrown out.
Hardhead- I think that's
pretty rough. They might tell you
to stop, or hit you with a chair leg or
something, but | don't think they
ought to throw you out.-New York
Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
THE WORLD.

The match, at Leicester, between
Towers of Leicester and Lynch of
London for the four-mile walking
championship and f1OO was won by
Towers in ~ minutes and 8 seconds
by foot.
An American fleet will patrol
Behring's Sea.
The United States naval ship Ran
ger will be put into commission at
San Francisco to- lay, and will be as
signed to patrol duty in Behring Sea.
Several vessels will comprise the
American fleet to guard the waters
of Behring Sea during the coming
season. They will be assisted in the
service by several British war ships
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
Danger Ahead.

Here's what will make the poor man
quail
While '92 remains on call
Tis better to propose, and fail,
Than never to propose at all.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
Meant Something to Her.

Miss Oldun-Yes, indeed, child
rem are great taral. You love
your little Mamie here, and think
you couldn't do without her. But
if you never had her you wouldn't
know the difference.
Little Mamie with startling en-
phasis) We'll ] guess I'd know the
difference.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-06
Average 60.

Between Holdredge and McCook, on
the Burlington road, is small way
station, Mascot. There wasn't much
there outside of the flag station, black
smith shop and district school, but in
that school shoots a young idea that
stands a good chance of holding port
folio in the farmers alliance. Last
winter the schoolma'am who holds forth
at Mascot offered her scholars dollar
for the best and most original sentence
or com bination of phrases ending with
the name of their little town. There
was a mighty uprising for that dollar,
which was triumphantly carried off by
lad named Jimmy OCorker, who told
the following story. Said Jimmy:
81 was out hunting jack-rabbits the
other day with Pete (thaps my dog)
when we started up two jacks. Pete
and l took after them, when they ran
into corn cornfeld fenced in with
barbed wire. Pete jumped over, and l
tried to crawl through, but Mascot"
The News devil adds the following:
AsI was walking through the field,
MY mind was filed with thought;
came across O barbed-wire fence,
"MAscorr."
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-06
Correct.

The following from the C@ur d'Alene
Barbarian seems to be about the proper
thing:
Instead of organizing strikes to main
tain wages, workingmen would do better
to inaugurate a movement to prevent
immigration. From present indications
il is clear that nine-tenths of the immi-
grants from Europe must either have
Immediate employment or become a
charge upon the public. Steady en-
ployment cannot be furnished in the
cas-! while the present tidal wave of
immigration is permitted to roll in up
on us. Every poor immigrant who lands
in New York or any other American
seaport either displaces some working
man who is already here or divides his
work so that he gets but one-half as
much as he had before. So far as the
quality of the Immigrants is con-
cerned, little need be said. The ques-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-06
PRICE TEN CENTS

tion is not so much what they are when
they arrive here, as it is what can be
made of them after they become citi-
zens? With zealousness to relieve
the wants of those far away, that char
ity, which has its root in the self
preservation, is neglected. In most in
dustiies the rate of wages always has
and always will be controlled by the
amount of work to be done and the
number of men there are to do it. Take
almost any trade to-day and the supply
of work men far exceeds the demand.
This will continue to be the case so long
as the immense amount of the worlds
surplus labor is allowed to pour in upon
us. Neither strikes, nor boycotts, nor
lockouts will prevent it. These are but
symptoms the disease is behind, and the
only remedy seems to be in correcting
the immigration evil.