davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-17
A Narrow Gauge Railroad.

A railroad with a gauge Of but twen-
ty-four inches is now building in North
Carolina. 1t is to run from Hot Spings,
near the Tennessee border, to Laurel
river, a distance Of twenty-four miles.
its course is through a very mountain
Gus country, touching also a fine farm
ing section. The main purpose Of its
construction is to get out the timber on
about 10000 acres of land. A type OF
mogul engine is being built for the little
road. There is a railroad of the same
small gauge now being operated in
Maine, and one or two in western states.
New York Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-17
The New JeWelry Store
q . . . .

Jewelry! Jewelry!! Jewelry.! Don't
forget to call and select your presents.
next door to Hotel Judge.
Get a nice souvenir spoon for your
friends.
No peddler's goods kept at the jew
elry store.
Buy jewelry where it is guaranteed as
represented.
Call and examine the holiday presents
at the Jewelry store.
Prices to suit the times i'll all kinds OF
iewelry for the next 30 days.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-17
A Good Plan.

Cobble-I just ordered me a dress suit
to be married in.
Stone-Why, you don't expect to be
married for two or three years yet, do
you?
Cobble-No, but l want to pay for it
first.-Clothier and Furnisher.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-17
Job Printing

Visiting Cards, Meal Tickets,
Advertising Bar
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note
Heads, statements. Receipt
Rocks and OTHER Blank Books
made to order. We Bind or
Re. Bind Books, magazines. or
journals. HERALD Pub. Co.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-17

Pat-Avast that noise a moment. Nora,
while I'm a-listenin!
Nora-What We a-listenin to, Pat?
Pat-Tve just been askin mysilf where
I've laid me pipe, an now I'm a-listenin
for the answer.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-17
A Case in Point.

Shells there any real difference be-
tween hope and expectation?
He-Oh, yes; | can't define the words,
but | can give you an illustration show
ing you the distinction between them.
She-What is it?
He-I am living on expectation and
my tailor is living on hope.-Clothier
and Furnisher.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-17

The Neihart Rod and Gun club is
making great preparations for the
Christmas tournament.
Mrs. Baldwin keeps family groceries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
/ SONGBIRDS ARE RUSHED.

i Il t + + a az
The Emma Juch Opera Company Dis
bands NJ Los Angeles. VI
Los ANGELES. Cnl., April 1O.-The Juoh
opera company was disbandod here Friday
and the heretofore ifreprassible Charles 10,
Locke appeared to be at the end Of his re-
sources. His costumes, ragged and buggy
at the knees, we're attached and claimed BY
Stage Manager George Eeener and Treas
urer Richard Vorekel while Manager Nc
Lam OF the opera house claimed them on
bill OF salO for money advanced. Locke
and Miss Juoh, while sitting at their hoteI
Wers served with tho attachment papers by
Stage Msnager GoorRe Egener. Miss Juch
burst into tears WHOM the last attachment
was served. but Locke smiled bravsly nnd
said airily TO the constable, "Oh. that will
be all right" and went on eating his beef
steak. He said TO reporter that the suits
wsrs all inspired BY spite, and that he
would come ont all right. II
When Miss Juch recovered she protested,
and said to the constable: II am not the
owner Of the company. simply sing for
Locke Tor the salary which / don't got. ''E
MlohelnR, the tenor, 1s the only principal
left.
All the parts Of the .Rigolstta'' Friday
night nj wers filled BY people OF the chorus.
The latter have now joined in the strike
and have refused absolutely to make an
ottler move. They are in bad shape, nearly
I'll OF them being unable to speak English.
Ihe company was to have left for Santa
Barbara tonight, but Locke's and Juch, III
baggage are in pawn at Hollenbeck's hotel,
There is sure to be great suffering among
the company. Locke is trying to secure
ST. 500, which he can't raise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
COL. SANDERS WHISPERS.

A shower of Silver Dollars Shaken From
Them.
Free silver poured out of the whiskers of
Col. Sanders at the National theater in
WASHINGTON few evenings ago to the man
ifest delight of a fashionable audience at
tracted by the feats promised by the world
renowned Hermann. Col. Sanders arrived
early and secured front seat, while
all around him sat his COL
leagues in the senate, cabinet officers
and other distinguished notables. No one
enjoyed the performance more than
Sanders, and no one was more mystifed by
the wonderful tricks of the black art pro-
fessor. Finally however, Hermann con-
cluded that he needed some silver dollars
for one of his fests and kindly invited the
audience to assist him by furnishing the
necessary coins. As no one volunteered to
make the loan, he singled out Sanders, and,
by holding 4 silk hat directly under his
chin the magician tneged vigorously at the
Rocky mountain whiskers. He pulled
them and shook the colonel's head
while shower of silver dollars poured into
the hat, making mdsioal clink dear to this
heart of the free silver advocate upon whom
he was operating.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
CONGRESS THIS WEEK.
The Appropriation Bills Well Under Way
In the House.

The Appropriation Bills Well Under Way
In the House.
WASHINGTON, April 10. - After several
weeks devoted to the tariff question, ths
appropriation bills new have the right of
way in tho house. The bills are we'll ad-
vanced, and if tho programme for the nsxt
two or three weeks is carried out, the quss-
tion of an early final adjournnent will rest
with the senate. The house, however, is
pursuing policy of retrenohment, so long
conferences between tho two branches Of
congress- will follow the action by the SEN
ate on the appropriation bills before the
measures can be enacted into law. To-
morrow Is District of Columbin day, but IL
IS proposed to spend part of II on tho
urgency deficiency appropriation bill. The
Indian and District of Columbia appropri-
alton bills, which passed the senate. will be
pat IN conference during ths week. Tho
naval appropriation will probably be taken
MP Tuesday. The consideration will oo-
cnpy at least two days, and may probably
run till tho close of the week. There will
bs little discussion on the bill as 4 whole,
but thsre will be m astiya opposition TO tho
recommendation that only ono nav cruiser
be authorized, and an garment fight will be
made to have the bill amended 20 40 to nu-
thorize tho construction OF two nav line OF
hattie ships and perhaps some torpedo
boats The aundry civil appropriation bill
Will follow and probably occupy the 70
mainder Of the week. Bssidss these bills
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
HE CREASED THE BARS.
Escape OF Man Concerned In the Rob
bery Of n Helena LADY.

Escape OF = Man Concerned in the Rob-
bery Of a Helena Lady.
sT. PAUL, April 1o.-[special. About
ten days ago Miss Frances Jurgens. Of Hell
ena, Mont. arrived at Jordan, MINI, to
make visit to relatives Her trunk, con-
tanning clothes and valuablea worth about
$l,OOO, arrived on the same train. The
trunk was put into the depot by the agent,
but when wanted Saturday could not be
found. A detective in the employ Of the
raliroad company arrived Thursday, and,
without much delay located the trunk ID
the house Of farmer. Martin Spandel, re-
siding one and half miles from town,
spandel was Immediately taken into Gus
tody. and upon further inquiry and inves-
tlgation it was ascertained that the trunk
had bsen taken from the depot by two per-
sons presumably tranps) and carried
about forty rods north Of town, where ii,
was opened and most OF the contents taken.
spandsl was to have been arraigned yester-
day, but during the night ''the bird had
Town." He creased the iron bars on the
window with the butter served for supper,
and by diyesting himself OF his garments.
pushed his way through the bars. His
are not known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
SWALLOWED THE RING.
He stole His Sisters Diamond Hing m,
Game to Helena

HS Stole His Sisters Diamond Hing and
Came to Helena
Policemen Bossior md Qulntin had an
experience with young man
who Game to Helena yesterday morning
from Honldar. After his departnrs the
young mans sister missed her diamond
ring and suspected that her brother had
taken it. sho came to Helana last night
ana reported tho circumstances ut police
headquarters. A description was given OF
me young man to the officers. A few min
utss later Policeman Quintin saw him com
lng out Of Main street pAwnshop. The
officer entered and found that tho young
man nad tried 70 leave the ring with his
uncle but wanted too 1nncI. Qnintin over
LOOK his man and told him that his sister
had notified the police. He denied having
the ring and was taken to the station to be
searched. Before this Quintin and Bossler
toid him that If tho ring WAS found on his
peraon they would have TO enter charge
against him, ana that he had better give ii
up, as ms sister did not want to prosecute
him. The young man startled the officers
py e1olalm1nR: ~ can't: I've swallowed il,
and ifs stuck in my throat" He then
poked his finger down his throat and threw
up the ring with some blood caused by the
ring laceratinR his throat. The ring was
given to his sister and tho young man let
20, which accounts for his name not get
ting on the police blotter and into the
paper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
OPENING THE PLUNGE.
The Great Aquatic Theatre and Therm
Lake Crowded #&

The Great Aquatic Theatre and Thermal
Lake Crowded.
At 10 a. N. yesterday Manager Campbell
OF the Hotel Broadwater opened the doors
Of the natatorium for the season. The
electric car lines did good business dur
ing the day and evening. carrying Helena
people out 10 their favorite resort. The
season at the great plunge opened briskly.
One bather took header from pedestal
and skinned his nose. Memories OF last
season were revived later in the day when
q report reached town that man had been
drowned. Patient search was rewarded. as
on former occasions. by learning that an
enthusiastic bather was SO overcome with
Joy and the e1hileratinR effects of the me-
dioinal water that he swallowed mouthful
of the liquid, which caused him to gasp
and thrash about to the alarm of some Of
the spectators. The electric lines running
out to the Broadwater also entered into the
spirit OF the occasion and made some quick
trips, The upper line, on which the old
steam motor used to haul loads of base ball
cranks, made the trip from Sixth avenue
and Main street out to the hotel in eight
minutes. There were number of bathers
in the plunge last night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

thers are on the calendar tho consular nnd
diplomatic and the river and harbor APP
proprIation bills, which In the following
week sa Will DO taken up in tho order named.
Tho senate IL TO listen to several set
speeches this week. Senator aallinnsr has
given notice ot his intention TO spaAk TO-
morrow On his bill to create n ganitarium
Tor pulmonary disease and his colleague.
Senator Chandler. will follow with spsecla
On the subject Of election OF senators BY
eini. dirses tan Bill, The speoial order for
Iueaday, will be subject to further post
ponemant owing to tho absence OF senator
Morrill,. The Hoar bill, umenaatory Of tho
circuit court Of appeals act, is unfinished
business, but before 1t is taken up again tho
e,enate, according TO 4 recent ordsr, will
devote two whole days for the conaidera-
t1on Of bills on the calendar which do not
encounter objections. II is also expected
that during the morning hours this week
additional speeches on the subject Of silver
Will be delivered by Senator Teller and
OthDrB
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
DoCToRED By MULDOoN.

Secretary Blaine's New Departure In pur-
suit Of Health.
WASHINGTON, April 1O.--Tbe kaleidoscope
of American politics is about to present the
uniqae spectacle Of q great stateman and
possible candidate for the presidency under
training in the hands OF a professional
wrestler. Both men occupy the very high
est position in their respective fields Of ac-
tiyity. for one is the secretary of state.
James G. Blai1tesEa and the other is the
scarcely less distinguished William Null
doom. Although, naturally enough, the SEQ
retary had strong objections to having the
arrangement made public the facts leaked
out today. An intimate friend OF Mr..
Blaine. VI 0 was in the city for several days
last week. suggested to him that less medi-
cine and strict observance OF tho laws
OF nature under competent direction would
make good sound man Of him
again. Mr.. Blaine readily assented
to his proposition, but when the friend
suggested Mr.. Muldoon aa proper
mentor and explained who Mr.. Muldoon
Is, tue secretary smiled. Under much per-
suasion, however, he consented to an in
tsrview with the famous athlete. Muldoon
was in Washington with q theatrical COM
pany and after the matinee accompanied
Mr.. Blaine's friend, and with considerable
embarrassment entered the secretary's pres-
enoe. After an interview lasting an
hour. during which Mr.. Blaine was sub
jected to a rigid examination as to his con-
dition ami mode OF living, Muldoon Rave
minute directions, which the secretary
carefully noted down, as to diet, exercise
and hours of rest. The wrestler expressed
regret that his contract with the theatrical
company would not permit him to give Mr..
Blaine his personal attention at present,
but promised to place himself at the SEQ
retary's service at the end of the season.
Mr.. Blaine is sad to have taken fresh hope
since Muldoon's visit, and has Hung physio
to the dogs. He is now living up to the
directions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
+ A SUBMARINE SUCCESS.
Trial Of q Torpedo Boat Which Was Built
in Detroit.

Trial Of Torpedo Boat Which Was Built
in Detroit @
DETROIT. Mich, April 10.-The uameless
submarine boat which was builtsshere the
past winter was given a thorough trial yes
terday under water, and proved to sbe sue
cess in every particular. With arsw Of
thrse on board, the boat was submerged,
going down, gradually and under perfect
control Of the pilot. Under water the
boat il able to- attain . speed Of over ten
miles an hour, turn around. and rise or
sink with the greatest case. IN sinking or
rising tho boat maintained horizontal
position. matter Of great Importance for
submarine boat. The boat is equipped to
run by steam power while on the surface.
but underneath watsr the motive force
comes from q powerful electric storage bat
terry, the cells being charged BY tho same
engine that runs the boat on the surface.
The present boat was built only as an ex-
pertinent. It is cigar shaped, with pointed
ends and compressed sides, being. thirty
feet long, fourteen feet deep and nine feet
abeam. lts inventor is George q. Baker, of
Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
HETHERINGTON ACQUITTED.

The Consular Court Absolves Him of the
Killing of Robinson.
WAsntNaToN, April 10.--News was re-
ceived at the navy department this morn
ing that Lieutenant j. II. Hetherington, of
the United States navy, had been acquitted
of tho charge of killing Robinson, the
Englishman, at Yokohama, about two
months ago. This action settles the case
finally, as there is no other tribunal than
the consular court that has jurisdiction in
such matter. Hetherington. it will be
is the lieutenant in the navy
who shot and killed Robinson, fromin-
ent member of the English colony, on the
grounds that the latter had been unduly
with Mrs. Hetherington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
The PONT|FF Of The AGE.
Archbishop Ireland, Of St. Paul, Has
Warm Eulogy for Pope
Leo XIII.
Tho United States Gives Encour-
agement for His Democratic
Inspirations.
While Apparently Frall In Body He NAV
BE tho Head Of tho Church for
Years to Come.

ROME, April 10. Archbishop Ireland OF
~. Paul, speaking Of the pops to-day said
the iatter's letter to the president OF the
European commission ID an unusual docu-
1nfnt, and has surprised churchmeu Of the
Old school. Tenacious Of traditions and
forms, says the archbishop, "the pope ID
constantly giving proof that he i'd really
the pontitf Of this age, understanding
thoroughly its aspirations and methods. A
few weeks ago he broke an honorsd custom
TO which. under the plea OF guarding his
dignity he has confined his power, and in
an interview with q Parisian journalist, ad-
dressed himself through the public press to
the peopls Of France upon thS gravest po-
litical and religious questions. To-day he
opens his mind in most cordial letter to
onsCatholic gentlemen, and through them
TO nation largely non-Catholic, bidding
God speed to the gigantic enterprise
which, on the shore Of Lake Mich
1Ran. is to bring together, az nevor be-
fore ia the universe, the fruits Of the earth
and the work Of genius and industry OF
man." Archbishop ireland said he could
quote numerous instances az proof that
there is no other European parsonage Of
note 50 American in his thoughts and sym
pathies as Pope Leo. "He sees in the
United States the perfect blossoming Of
that rational liberty he so ardently desires
for all nations says the archbishop, "and
has derived from the United States, il not
q good share Of the democratic inspirations
which he hus been sending out over the
world from the vatican, at least solid en-
for them.'' Archbishop Ire
land went on to culogiza the pope in the
Highest manner and said his pontidcate
Will be historic marking one Of the bright
ast pages in the annals Of the church.
AHis encyclicals," the archbishop says,
ssshaye dealt ono after the other with the
pressing questions Of the age, and
each one comes out from the
vatican more significant than the
precediag one" The Archbishop dwelt
A length on the encylical on labor and the
lsst one addressed to the people Of France,
as showing most slsarly the characteristic
fehtnrss Of the pope, and said: He ia the
pope of4the future moro than OF the pres
ent, IN the sense that his work to-day is tie
sowing Of fruitful ideas. this full growth OF
which cannot be seen for years to como,
The future alone can Judge Leo in justioe.''
In conclusion the archbishop said Pope Leo
onward movements of the age. He has
just entered upon his S3rd year, and while
most frail in body, he is healthy
and capable cf much labor. His mind is
clear and vigorous as ever, and his memory
most retentiya
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
pennsylvauia Want. Cleveland.

Pu11AnrrrHrA, April 10.--Saeretary Of
State Harrity said tonight. in reference to
tho report that Senator Wallace was in
favor of having the democratic state oon-
vention endorse Gov. Pattison for presi-
dent: '"Gov. Pattison has not consented
to have his name placed before the conven-.
tion either aB first or second choice. Pm
sure any such movement would not meet
with his approval. although Pattison is
strong, and If Cleveland we're not candi-
date, would receive the united support OF
the Pennsylvania delegation. But the
democrats of this state favor Cleveland and
the state convention is certain to endorse
him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

On APRIL 11TH, 1873, Capt.
JACK, during a conference held
near Lake Klamath, killed Gen.
CANDY, Dr. THOMAS, who par
ticipated in the conference, also
being slain.
For this cowardly crime M a
signal illustration Of red skin
treachery-the rnurderous Modoc
was, with three other equally
guilty savages, executed six
months later.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Dynamite Alarm in Spain.

MADRID, April 10.-Munoz. an anarchist
was arrested to-day and examined in prison.
A bag containing explosives erenades and
moro formidable proiectilss, was found on
Saturday night ut the gate of the hospital
for army pensioners. The alarm was re-
vived by the news that 10 pounds of dyna-
mite had been stolen from the mines near
Linares. The customary Palm Sunday
services were omitted in tho royal chapel
to-day. ostensibly on account of the queen
regents indisposition, but really on ao-
count of the anarchist threats. Further
anarchist arrests have been made in the
provinces and in Bilbao.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Evidence Against Desmine.

MELBOURNE, April 10.-An unclaimed
basket which has lain in the Bairnesdale
railway 9tation since January has just been
forwarded to the police here. Tho name
of Mrs. Dods WAS inscribed upon the label
in Deeming's handwriting, and key
found upon Deeming fitted the lock. The
basket contained apparel formerly belong
ing to tho murdered Mrs. Williams, or
Deeming, Emily Mather, and portion
of a liverpool paper, another portion of
which was found nt the scene of the mur-
der of Mrs. Deeming at Windsor. Deeminp
continues to rse,end he is insane. although
q number of physicians testified to the con-
trary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
a Campaicn of Euuon,ion.

New YoRK, April l0.-A morning paper
prints an Albany dispatch concerning Gov
ernor Flower. in which the statement is
made that Mrs. schley sent blank check
to the democratic executive committee-it
is said to Daniel Griffin, chairmsn--with
directions to fill it out for any amount that
might be necessary to serve Flowers eandi-
dacy. The check came back filled out for
$s40, ,00U. md this sum was ohaerfully paid,
although Flowers election statement shows
only $4,000 for campaign expenses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Bad Men but Not Extra co Cd shots.

DE LAMAR, Ida, April 10.-A shooting af-
fray occurred in Tom Halls saloon in
TouRhtown between two bud mon from
Texas, I. Il. Reed and T. j. Morrison, Fri
day. Merrison il badly wounded in the
neck. The doctor took the bullet out of
his back. H8 is also shot through the arm.
Resd was shot in the leg bslow the knee.
Both men are fugitives from Texas and
boast of their records. They nave only
been here short time, and have made rep
utations. Nine shots were fired, with a
dozen men and one woman in tho room, but
no one elss was hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
sarah Althea Terry,s small, E.tate.

SAN FRANc1soo, April 10.-An inventory
and appraisement of the estate OF Sarah
Althea Terry, widow of Judge David s.
Terry, and who is now in an insane asylum,
was flied yesterday. The total value of tho
personal estate ID $1,700. and consists of
iewelry, silvsrware and drsss goods. The
property will bs taken care OF by Ii, Por-
ter Ashs, guardian OF Mrs. Terry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
A Sunday Prize Flight Fake.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April 10.-A fight
under Queen sbury rules between Jim Nc
Coy, of this oity, and Joe Cotton, late of
California, came off here this afternoon.
Up to the fifth round the fighting was vi
cious. In this round Mccoy went to the
ground and feigned he was knocked out.
A majority of those present denounced it
as fake. 4 he roof of the adobe house
adlolnlng,yon which were about fifty per-
the end of the fight, but no one was Sc III
ously injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
rook Two SHOT, at the Doctor.

NEW YonK. April 10.---The health board was
busy visiting the smallpox infested district
of Brooklyn to-day. Two children with
the disease we're moved yesterday, and
third discovered to-day. When She Off
cinls attempted to move the boy the father
frod two shots at the doctor, neither
taking effect. The other occupants of the
honse participated in the row and the
police were called i'll TO quell the disturb