davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
mo. 3151.]
Application for Patent.
T.. S. Land Office, Helena Mcnt.

August IL 1892.
Notice is hereby given that Danial Lenny. Alien
P1erse and Charles +. Coggswell whose post office
address is Neiharr, Montana, have this dav filed
application. for patent under the mining laws of
congress-, for 957.7 linear feet of the SPIDER
lode, designated as survey number 1871. situated
in Montana Iunorganizedl mining district,
Meagher county, Montana, in unsurveyedl Town,
ship IA north, Range s east which claim is record
ed in the office of the Recorder of Meagher county.
at White Sulphur Springs, Montana and describ.
ed as follows:
Said survey number 1871 beginning at C ,rner
number l, from which the Initial Point number
=, Township ID north, Range s east, bears north
| degree "a minutes 20 seconds east 20H 6 feet
thence south "a degrees 35 minutes west SO feet
to corner number 2: thence south ~ degrees Is
minutes east $3.50 feet to corner mum Der 3: thence
north AZ degrees N5 minutes east. 1884 feet TO
corner number 4; thence north 81 degrees 81 min
utes east 1904 feet to corner number 3; thence
south 63 degrees % minutes east 1888 feet to
corner number 8: thence north A. degrees % min
utes east, 294.3 feet to corner number Z: thence
north % degrees Is minutes west 333. Z feet to
corner number 8: thence north 80 degrees 50
minutes west 1G2 feet to corner number | the
place of beginning, embracing 11.00 acres, upon
which a notice of said application was posted the
81 day of July 1882. The adjoining claims to these
premises on the northeast end, the Belt lode.
unSurveyed. On the southeast side the Pilgrim
Cousand lode, survey number 1863.
$. a. SwIGGETT,
3o4' Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
It Used Him Up.

The man of the house took to the
sofa in the sitting room with a news
paper directly after breakfast, while
his wife went on with the house.
cleaning.
She was dismantling the front
room, and while he pursued the
sporting column she carried past
him in turn seven chairs, three
tables, a desk, four fo%otstools, all OF
the pictures, a piano stool, a book.
case and the rest of the furniture.
Then she logged in a pair eff steps
and a big pail of water and began tc
clean.
Maria, do you want any assist
ance?" said the man just then, rising
and folding his newspaper.
mot just yet, DEAR" said Maria.
well, then, / think I'll leave
you," said he and he started for the
Office.
On the way down he told three
men that if there was anything that
wore him to the skin and bone it
was that COMPOUNDED housekeeping.
Said he, I'VE are in the midst of it
now and l tell you I'm about used
up."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15

DEPART

For maps, rates, further information, etc' call
on or address
S. L. CRANE, Agent, Neihart.
LC. STEBBINS, Tray. Pass Agent, Helena.
b. II. LANGLEY, Gen. Ticket Agent, Helena.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
ORTHERM
PACIFIC z. r.

TIL
GREAT TRANsCONTJNENTAL ROUTE,
Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton.
THE DINING CAR LINE
Dining cars are running between Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis. Winnipeg, Helena Butte,
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.
Pullmon service daily between Chicago, st.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest: and
between St. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota.
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
THE POPULAR LINE.
Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourists Sleepers and Free ColOniSt Sleep
ing Cars.
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE.
The Northern Pacific X. X. is the rail line to
Yellowstone Park: the popular line to Cali
fornia and Alaska; and its trains pass through
the gIandest scenery of seven states.
THROUGH TICKETS.
Are sold at all the coupon offices Of the
Northern Pacific railroads to points North,
East, South and West: in the United States and
Canada.
TIME SCHEDULE
From Townsend. Pacific mail, west bound,
leaves, 2:55 p. II. daily. Atlantic mail, east
bound, leaves 2:05 p. N. daily
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special In
formation, apply to Agent Northern Pacific
II. II. ut Townsend, Mont, or
CHAS. FEE,
Geu1 Pass and Ticket Aren't.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
What OverwOrk Does.

There is a general agreement as to
the fact that for a large number of
our people overwork is the bane of
existence. Itnot only exhausts their
vitality, prematurely cutting short
their lives, but it seriously interferes
with their success, renders their
services less valuable and spoils the
happiness of their lives. 1t does not
even end here. 1t affects others
also in proportion to their nealness,
for the family and friends of an over
worked man always suffer. faded
and worn he cannot fulfill his duties
to them, nor afford them the comfort
and happiness which he owes them
and which they have a right to ex-
pect. He is, in truth, but half a
man while be lives and is probably
preparing to live out but half his
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
No. 3171.
Application for Patent.
L. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana,
Saint u 1900


Notice is hereby given that Duncan McDon-
aid, Allen Pierse, Jonathan McAssey, John and
David Sweeney, whose post office address is Mel
hart, Montana and Commodore p. Downing,
whose post-oiice address is Great Falls, Montana,
the mining laws of Congress, for 49S.2 linear
feet of the EMPIRE lode, designated as survey
No. 1893 situated in Montana (unOrganized) Min
ing district, Meagher county, Montana, in (un-
surveyed) Township ii nOrlh, Range 8 east,
which claim is recorded in the Office of the Re-
corder of Meagher county, at White Sulphur
Springs, Montana, and described as follows:
Said survey number 1888 beginning at corner
number l, from which the Initial Point number
l, Township ID north, Range 8 or 8 east, bears
south u degrees 43 minutes 40 seconds east,
4l44,3 feet; thence north | degree B minutes
west 2b4.5 feet to corner Lumber 2: thence north
~ degrees SO minutes east, 1264.6 feet to corner
number 3; thence north 80 degrees 10 minutes
west, 55S.4 feet to corner number 4: thence south
10 degrees CD minutes west, BOB feet to corner
number 8: thence west 81 degreee so minutes
degrees 20 minutes west, 12S9.9 feet to corner
number I: thence south S6 degrees II minutes
east, lU feet to corner number S: thence south
80 degrees 10 minutes east, 349 feet to corner
number /, the place of beginning, embracing 1641
acres, upon which IL notice of said application
was posted the 18th day of September, 1892.
The adjoining claims TO these premises on
On the northeast corner, SUI yey number 1858,
Unity lode. On the east, survey number 3Ol9,
Shaw lode. On the south survey number l533,
Keegan lode. On the west, survey number 1864.
Compromise lode: also on the west, survey num-
Der 2471, Moulton lode.
$. A. SwIGGETE,
Al Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15

From Townsend. Pacific mail, west bound,
leaves, 2:55 p. II. daily. Atlantic mail, east
bound, leaves 2:05 p. IN. daily
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE.

The Northern Pacific X. X. is the rail line to
Yellowstone Park: the popular line to Cali
fOrnia and Alaska; and its trains pass through
the crandeSt scenery of seven states.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-15
TICK ETS
TINE

Are sold at all the coupon offices Of the
Northern Pacific railroads to points North,
East, South and West. in the United States and
lNnnnl
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
Early Disturbances.

Those who think that strikes in Amer
lea are of recent origin are much mis-
taken. The first strike of which there
is any record occurred in New York in
1741, when the journeymen bakers de-
manded an increase of wages. AS this
was refused the men left their work in
body. Their action aroused public in
dignation, and the leaders were ar
rested and tried for conspiracy. No
other strike occurred till 1896, when the
makers of fine boots and shoes in Phila-
delphia demanded more pay and were
refused. After remaining idle "a few
days they went back to work at the old
prices. Two years afterward, however,
they started another strike and sue
ceeded. From that time to this strikes
have constantly Observation-Disclosures
Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
Two Cases Out of Thousands.

Mrs. Kate Mckinley, a widow, of 17S
Spring street, tried to kill herself at
midnight on Thursday by taking paris
green. She was a necktie maker and sup
ported herself and two children. Her
husband died in 1899 Mrs. Mckinley
wrote the following letter, which tells
her story, to her sister, Miss Maggie
Lamb, of 4S0 Pearl street, before taking
the poison:
DEAR SISTER, cannot work; lost my health
and concluded TO end my sad life. / hope my
God will forgive me. | cannot help this act
Have struggled for last three and half years.
Cannot struggle longer. My cough has me
worried to death. Put the children into a
home and sell all my things Whatever they
bring, bury me with it, Sorry to put you to so
much trouble. Maggie, forgive your unhappy
sister. KATIE
The landlord wants his rent. | cannot pay
him. l paid him five dollars and how he
abused me for the other eight dollars want
TO die before you go away.
Mrs. Mckinley was taken to st. Vim
cents hospital. Her condition is critical.
Christian Muller, sixty years old, of
1867 First avenue, German furrier,
hanged himself in an unoccupied shed
in Sixty-seventh street, between First
and Second avenues, some time Thurs
day night. He was dead when some
children who We're playing in the ad-
joining lot entered the shed yesterday
morning. Muller left letter written
in German setting forth that he was out
of work, had no money and was not
able to pay his rent. He was widower
with three children, who are destitute.
New York Paper.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17


spirit among themselves they can do what
they WIN: Ihey have the votes. If they will
get the intelligence to use them wisely, and
the courage to use them fearessly they may
soon remedy all these wrongs
Ihat' IN my Judgment, is the wisest and sur
est way because 1t Is the way best fitted to
make Tor the character that such reforms de-
mana IN those VINO would carry them. sun
40 not forget that the right OF revolution Is II
fisnU s hlaue sacred 10 the American people Dy
tnGlt carry hlstury' ana II the exercise Oh lils
rlsht was a virtue In the fathers II may oe-
come SO IN the chllureh' All the more perhaps
because II aims not 10 overthrow the FORM OF
government out only to bring Its adnlnlstra-
tion INTO harmony wlth the principles IL pro
cl'Ilns 70 Ihe world Legally OF course the
men locked out oil the homestead mills have no
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

THE little Republican organs of the
state are just now indulging in some
assertions which do not reflect much
credit upon the parties who edit them.
The statement that Governor Pattison
and his assistants are the cause of the
trouble about the size and delay of the
ballot is not gulped down by the average
reader without little investigation as to
its veracity Those whose duty it is to
draw up the form and prepare the
official ballot have followed the law
strictly to the letter, and if the county
commissioners will be Inconvenience
by the short time allowed to do the
printing the blame must be laid where
it belongs-upon the framer of the bill
and the Republican legislature that
passed it, after defeating every amend
ment proposed by representatives who
wished to make it model act. The
governor or the secretary of the state
have not gone one step outside their
duty so far, and as both are Democrats
there is not much likelihood that they
will. The intense hatred of Republican
newspapers and leaders to a secret
ballot was never more bitter than at
present. Nothing but Force bill, with
its bayonets and intimidation, would
satify them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
"keluCtiOn ad Ultim nm. -

suppose that pauper labor goods
would not only come in free of duty
but free of cost; what disaster would
befall us! Every one who now pro
duced these goods would have absolute
ly nothing to do. This certainty would
be the extension of the free trade idea
TO It's worst possible phase, and yet who
among our protectionist friends would
not be hanging around the wharf at dis
tr1butlon time: Were he asked why he
did not reject the good things, his an
swer would be the free traders, "There
Is more fun in getting plenty with little
or no work than in working hard to get
few things" His concern for the shoe
maker and tailor would vanish as he
saw them initiating his example. And
then there would bo time for him to
study the reason why there ever was
opposition to any approach to the mil
lennium of industrial economy.-St
Louis Courier.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

In communication to the New York
Advertiser Mr.. John Henry makes the
charge that on some of the lines of street
cars in New York city the drivers and
conductors are compelled to work fifteen
hours day. He calls attention to an
other outrage put upon the employees
by the street car syndicate, 1t is the
practice of compelling the employees to
pay full fare when riding over the lines
from their homes to the point where
they go to work and from their work
back to their homes. Both of the charges
are fully proved.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
Rumors of an IroncIad Contract.

A dispatch from Rochester, N. Y,
says:
Railroad employees are quietly but
earnestly discussing the events con-
nected with the recent strike in Buffalo.
Said one of them this morning:
The boys have been given something
to think of this week by rumor which
seems to be well founded, and which, if
true, is of great Importance to them. 1t
is understood that all the trunk lines
have decided to draw contracts which
all employees will be required to sign
on Jan. /, and a provision of each con-
tract will be: l. That one months wages
shall be reserved at all times during the
connection with the COM
pany. 2. That the men shall give the
company thirty days notice of intention
to leave 3. That any attempt upon the
part OF an employee to strike or combine
with others to force the company to
come to terms will result in the imme.
diate discharge of the employee and the
forfeiture Of his deposit of one months
pay. 4. That the company reserves the
right to discharge an employee at once
for cause. Now, if this should Drove to
be the case, the employees would refuse
to a man to sign the contract, and one
of the biggest strikes the country has
ever seen would be precipitated. The
scheme of course would be a death blow
to all organizations among railroad en-
Dloyees.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
The Cost of Harrisonism.

The ordinary expenditures of the first
three wears of the Cleveland admins
tration, says an exchange, were S627, :
0O0,O ,OOO For the first three years OF the
Harrison administration the ordinary
expenses have been 1901 100000.
The three years of Harrison cost the
people 1914 600 more than the three
years of Cleveland.
The average annual cost Of the Cleve-
land administration was $2O9, ,00O,0 900; of
the Harrison administration over $780,
600, 900.
These figures are for ordinary expen-
ditures exclusive for expenditures for
sinking fund, for interest, for premiums
and bond purchases and for the postal
service.
Harrison costs the country as much
for ordinary expenses in three years as
Cleveland did in four.
The increase under Harrison is entirely
due to the Republican policy of taxing
earners for the benefit of nonearners-
a policy well illustrated in the case of
the exorbitant direct bounty of over
$40, 900, 900 year paid to few corpora
tions in Louisiana and few sap-boilers
in Vermont.
The Republican argument for giving
these people public money is that they
could not earn it; that they were Grip
pied veterans of the tariff system, and
that having existed under it until they
were utterly incapable of independent
self-support they thereby became en-
titled to pension direct from the
treasury.
Every year, therefore, between SlO,-
600, 900 and $l5, 900 is taken from
the pockets of the people who have
earned it and paid to these incapables
on the ground of their incapaciry,
There is no metaphor about this, The
money is taken directly out of the
treasury and put directly into their
hands to do as they pleased with, and
they are not required to render the least
service to the government IN exchange
for it.
The same policy of bleeding the earn
er for the nonearner is carried out in
every direction-through direct sub
sides to steamship corporations and in
general policy of extravaganza intended
to prevent the lessening of direct subsi-
dies accruingund the high tariff taxes.
The Republican party connot be
economical in administration. Its theo-
ries involve the extravagant expendi-
ture of other peoples earnings. Itgrows
more extravagant as it grows more radi-
cal in the enforcement of its theories,
and a vote for Charles Foster for con-
gress is vote to continue this disgrace
full policy to which the Republicans are
committed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

The great labor unions should each
employ the best lawyer that the corpor-
ations have left open to employment.
Associated capital has won by this plan,
and associated labor can contend sue
cessfully only by following the exam
pie. First class legal talent is needed
for guidance all the time, and the very
top of the lawyer market for special oc-
casions. This would take money, but
it would be practical way of expend-
ing it.-National Labor Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

THE tin plate industry is rapidly get.
ting into the hands of the American" is
the proud boast of Mckinley. The latest
intelligence from the west shows this
particular industry to be largely in the
bands Of the Indiana sheriff.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

Labor advocates in Chicago are inter
ested i'll scheme to provide hotel ac-
commodations to mechanics and mem
bers of labor organizations during the
Worlds fair. They want to erect a
1000 room hotel and rent the rooms at
one dollar day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL.
President,
Grover Cleveland. .....................Ncw York
Vice President,
Adlai f. stevenson. ILLINOIS
STATE.
Judge of Supreme Court
Christopher Heydrick ,.......V VenanEo county
Congressmen-at- at-Larg2,
George Allen. .......,''.''.''''' Eile ,
Thomas y. Merritt. ...........,..''b 'berks county
COUNTY.
Congressman,
William II. Hines. Wilkes-Barre
Senator,
I Ridpeway Wright. Wilkes-Barre
Sheriff,
William Walters. .Sugarloaf Township
Recorder,
Michael c. Russell ..........., ...., EdwardsNllle
Coroner,
II w. Trimmer. ............ Lake Township
Surveyor,
james Crockett. '.hoss township
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

We deaOunce protection as a t'ud, a
robbery of tie great mGjority Of tie 1mert-
can people for the benefit Of tie te0,-
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-23

A historian has il that as early as four
centuries before Christ these metal mir
rors We're in such common use anong
the Romans that any maid servas 4 AL
have as many as she could haa a. -
girdle, wh;cn probably act,o,g,is
fact that they gradually fcil issa
tude among ladies OF the ligher
and led 10 the iniroiurt:an * $50
intes. II is hardly 10 be Supposed. as.
ever. that il was this fact wli.h i.g
some ingenious person 50 10 cul IA ~.
nish the inside of drinking cup, ,sSg.,s
fleet the face of the drinker many ti4l, :
in a highly warning manner.
IN addition to the small hand mirrors
which it used to be the particular duty
of some unfortunate yonng slave TO hold
before her mistress. there were panels Of
stone set in the walls and so highly poll
ished as TO serve as mirrors. twas this
use of dark stone that first suggested
the use of glass for rejecting purposes,
which according to Pliny. was first man.
ufactured at the glass works of a gem
tleman named Sidon. Black glass was
first used: afterward clear glass with
black foil on the back replacedit Pliny
tells us all about this. and from this time
ON no mention is made of glass mirrors
until the Thirteenth century, when a
franciscan monk, Johannes Peckham,
speaks of mirrors, not only of polished
marble and steel, but also of glass COW
cred with lead ON the back
By this time the amalgam used in
making glass mirrors was much like
that of today, the difference being in the
method of its application. The process
was to spread lirfoil on plain surface,
to pour mercury over that and rub the
two together with the hand or with a
hare's foot. The amalgam thus formed
was then covered with paper, over
which glass was laid. The paper was
then withdrawn and weights pressed on
the glass, pressing out the excess of mer-
cury.--New York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-23
Chance in Religion.

Perhaps it may seem only by forced
analogy that the gamblers inflammation
can be compared TO the superstitious
awe of primitive religion. but one needs
not to go back a long way in our own
history to realize that they can be traced
10 n common source In 1919 Thomas
GatalIer. Puritan minister. published
his essay ON "The Nature and Use Of
Lots" in which, while arguing against
il. he states the common belief TO he as
follows:
Lots may not he used but with great
reverence, because the disposition Of
them cometh Immediately from God.
The nature of lot, which is affirmed to
bee worke of Gods special and iinme-
date providence, sacred oracle. n di-
vine Judgment or sentence; the light use
of it therefore to he an abuse of Gods
name, and so slime against the third
commandment.
How deeply rooted in mans mind the
belief in divine inteIposition in such
matters has been from early times Is
shown by the recourse having been had
to lots IN tie first moinentous act per
formed BY the primitive Christian
church-namely. the election of an apos-
tie. Human direction was relied on
so far as TO reduce the number Of candi-
dates to two, the qualifications Of whom
were SO evenly balanced that the de-
cision between them was left to pure
chance, to control which. as was be
Iieyed, supernatural interference might
be looked for. Blackwood's Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-23
InterestInr I.ondon sIrn..

On the celebrated Bow church. which
elbows its way into hnsy Cheapside,
there is this notice. rather more curtly
put than is the custom here. stick no
bills ON this church.
over a shop in IA town n few miles ont
of London | read "The private part of
this house to lo;."
The possibilities OF BARRIERS life in
the worlds metropolis are suggested
by the following, which made brave
showing in a BARRIERS shop n few steps
ont of High Holbnrn ube last word being
pronounced, by the way with the first
20" long, and as thongh there were no
Il" in it--ho-bnrn): "Hair cutting. Cd. (;
shanpooing, 3D.. shaving, 3D.; cleaning
aud scraping teeth. Gd.; hats blocked,
ID. Double charge for ladies. - London
Cor New York Tribune