davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-24
What He Was Waiting For.

"Young man," said that stern
parent, with the accent on the
young, edo you intend to stay here
all night holding my daughters
hand and looking her in the face like
sick calf?''
"No, sir"
aWhat do you intend to do, then?'
swell [ had thought when you
did us the kindness to retire would
put my arm around her waist, and IT
she did not object too forcibly L
might risk kiss"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-24
TEN DEGREES BELOW ZERO.

Everything in the way of COM
petition is frozen out. The larg-
est sale of dress goods ever made
at Neihart in one day was made
at Burchard and Pierse's this
week. Our Cassimeres are all
the go. Everybody is trying for
the mammoth prize oil painting.
New prizes are offered this week
with every S.. 90 worth of goods
purchased. Come in and see
them. We are determined to
keep up our record for doing the
largest business in town. "Quick
sales and small profits" is our
motto. There is no competition
able to stand our cut rate prices.
We are at the head of the pro-
cession end propose to stay there.
3-5 Burchard and Pierse.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-24

Belt Mountain Miner: P. Harrison
arrived in camp Monday to COM
mence work on the Moulton Consol-
idated company's properties. The
officers of the company have changed
their mind about delaying matters
till spring and will push work forth
with. Mr.. Harrison has the contract
to put up the buildings and machin-
cry and has already begun work.
Some of the machinery and timbers
are somewhere between here and
Great Falls, and will arrive as soon
as the Great Northern can find an
engine strong senough to pull them.
The machinery consists of forty
five horse power boiler, engine, hoist
and pump. This plant will have
sufficient power to sink 1000 feet.
1t is the intention of the company to
sink double compartment shaft to
the depth of 200 feet and then cross
cut to the lead. The properties OF
this company are the Moulton, Har-
rison, Belfont and Pioneer, and on
the first named the work mapped out
will be done. This property is gen
orally held by mining men here to
be one of the most promising in the
camp and the present owners -prin-
cipally Milwaukee capitalists-have
every faith in its future, as is shown
by the manner in which they are
going to work on it.
Thomas Brown, residing near
Deer Lodge, was found dead on the
floor of his cabin Tuesday with a
bullet through his temple. A cor
oner's jury found that he had com
mitted suicide while temporarily in
sane.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-24
LIVE AND LET LIVE. "
THAT is OUR MOTTO

And that stock marked that defy
competition from all store keepers in this region
travelling takers and pedde purchase their goods from
carry third the stock do then why be
blinded by their false but patronze legitimate business
carried in where nothing misrepe
thus only keep energetic and square
dealing business
Call winter goods rapidly arriving and be
convinced
a. NATE5AN,
, 1892-04-03

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. April AN ad-
journed meeting of the democratic con-
vention which convened this afternoon,
was held at the court house this evening.
Eight delegates were selected to attend the
state convention to be held at Douglas
April Is. The meeting was very en-
thusiastic. The Laramie delegates are
W.. Fl. Holiday. Chss. T. Gale, Louis
Miller. Robt. 81. Homer and H. G..
Balch.
The Laramie fire department held a
meeting at the city hall this evening and
elected VIM. Roth. chief; J. Williams,
assistant chief; w. II. Hines, secretary;
Geo. Berner. treasurer. Roth was elected
by one vote over P. G. Rauner, who has
been acting chief since Otto Gramm
resigned. The meeting was attended by
200 firemen.
A prize fight between two of Carbon
slugRera took place in hat city tonight
and was decided a draw after the twelfth
round. The contestants were a sheep
herder named Clark and a miner named
Jack Dempsey. Stakes. 5000 a side.
, 1892-04-03
ROCK SPRINGS FIGHT
The Montana Kid Wins 1t in
Fifteen Rounds.
1t Was a Hard Fought and
Well Contested 60.
Much Money Changes Hands
Over the Result.
The Kid Wins.
Lfch to The L d

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
Rock SPRINGS, Wyo., April 1.-The
biggest event in the prize fighting line
which has aver occurred in Wyoming
took place here tonight before an audience
which packed the building. There were
many visitors from out of town par
ticularly from Green River, Evanston
and Salt Lake. There were special and
very complete arrangements for the ac-
commodotion of the correspondents, who
included Christmas of the Salt Lake
Tribune, Rasmussen, Omaha World-H Her.
aid; Ryckman, Evanston Ne,os; Miller of
THE LEADER; Smith. Rock Springs
Miner and Dresser of the Independent.
The contest was between David Reese,
known as the Montana Kid" and
Reddy Brennan of Denver. They have
been in training here for some time past.
The fight was according to Queensbury
rules with two unce gloves in a twenty
four foot ring arranged on a raised plat
form In the parquet of the opera house.
The original terms were $3.50 a side. rs
per cent of the gate receipts to the win
ner and 25 to the loser. The hackers
afterwards increased their bet to 81 900 a
side, betting even. Tom Painter
of Evanston was chosen referee.
, 1892-04-03
noodle jury. Too. MAYBE.

CHICAGO, April The Doodle inves-
tigation, which has caused such a stir
among all politicians, ended today. A
recommendation by the grand jury was
made looking to a continuance of the in
quiry by a speciallychosen body but
whether this will be done seemed this
afternoon rather problemstical. The final
session was a stormy one. The grand
jury voted not to rescind the indictment
against Alderman Daniel O'Brieu, one of
the alleged boodlers. against whom the
evidence is said to be flimsy.
Six members of the grand Jury favored
resembling and voted for q similar action
but Alderman Nicholson, Bowlder Goslin
aud German declared that the accuse
tons were based on mere hearsay. Cen
Levy, the foreman of the grand jury,
violently assailed his dissenting associ-
ates. limiting that thew, too, were corrupt.
This was warmly resented and for a time
the session seemed likely to end in a
rough and tumble fight. Under the
indictments only one of the ten suspected
officials, Alderman William O'Brien,
must necessarily go to the pententlary if
found guilty. The others, if convicted.
may escape with a fine.
, 1892-04-03
"a DOG EAT poG.,
A Tennessee officer Takes Back an
ErrIng Knight of the Shears.

1t will be remembered that a week ago
Sheriff Kelley went to Green River and
arrested Carl Sumack. He did this
on complaint of John Lousauski. Both
men are tailors recently here from Knox
vile, Tenn, and Lousanski claimed his
erstwhile friend had robbed him when
they reached Cheyenne and had pulled
his freight westward. This would seem
to be a case of dog eat dog"
Yesterday Sheriff Erwlne OF Knox
vile, arrived in Cheyenne. He was
armed with a requisitlon from Gov. j. P.
Buchanan, of Tennessee, upon Gov. A.
w. Barber. OF Wyoming, and asked
the latter executive to surrender Lousan-
ski. Gov. Barber did this and Sheriff
Erwine arrested him. Lousanski is
wanted In Tennessee for the embezzle-
ment of several hundred dollars. He
married an old woman at Wartburg, a
little town about forty miles from Knox
vile, and then skipped out with her
money. He will be taken back to Tennes
see and tried for his crime. Meanwhile
Sumack is out on bail. and seems to have
decidedly the best of the fight.
Sheriff Erwine is one of the most
popular men In Knox county, Tennessee.
He has been in the sherif's office for
more than sixteen years. While here he
met ex-Gov. Baxter, who urgently re-
quested him to spend one day in Chey-
enne, but the Jolly Tennesseean said
business was too urgent" expressed
his regret that he could not stay, and left
on the south bound train at 4:3O.
, 1892-04-03

The men weighed in at 9:10 o'clock.
The time keepers we're Mike Nalen
and Jack Hartney. Brennan tipped the
beam at 1875 pounds while the Kid
weighed l28 pounds. The proceedings
we're opened up by a speech by Robert
Smith. who introduced the men at 9:25.
The men shook hands, both looking de-
termlned, the Kid offering $3.50 on him
selfto WIN. One hundred of it was taken
by Brennan. A photograph by flash
light was taken of the principals and sec
onds when shaking hands.
Round The Kid led for the stomach
landing lightly. Alter cautious sparring
on the part of both time was called.
Round 2-Brennan led, catching the
Kid lightly in the neck, the Kid catching
Brennan in the stomach and lightly on
the neck.
Third-Both went at it with a rush,
both landing easy. Again the Kid landed
on Brennan a hard one in the neck, after
which both stood Of warily watching each
other.
Fourth-The Kid landed on Brennan's
stomach. Brennan landed on the Kids
jaw and side, the Kid getting two good
ones in the neck and breast.
Fifth-Brennan forcing the fighting
landed a few good ones. The round
closed with more sparring and walking
around.
Sixth-The Kid got In a light one,
Brennan countering with a heavy one in
the neck. Both men were still fresh.
Seventh-There was hard fighting in
this round, both men landing heavily.
EiNhth-The Kid landed his right on
Brennan's nose, thus giving first blood
for the Kid. Brennan got in a good
right on the Kids side, scoring the first
knock down for Brennan.
The ninth round was one of hard fight
ing and in the Kids favor.
In the tenth round there were offers to
bet $25 to 500 on the Kid. The round
was taken up with continuous sparring.
Eleventh-Both trying the swing and
missing but still both landed good ones.
the Kid having the best of it.
Twelfth Both still fresh, though
Brennan was bleeding freely at the mouth
and nose. The round was strongly in the
Kids favor.
Thirteenth-There was some awfully
vicious fighting in this round, both men
landing repeatedly. Betting even.
Fourteenth-Both still fighting hard
and landing. Brennan a little groggy.
Efteenth-The Kid rushed to Bren-
nan corner, landing heavily with both
hands repeatedly. Brennan holding his
head down to avoid punishment but the
, 1892-04-03
Its work in Chicago

CHICAGO, April 2.-The storm which
struck Chicago Thursday night and con-
tinued until this afternoon was the worst
one that has visited this CITY for years.
Thousands of dollars worth of property
was destroyed and many persons seriously
injured. One OF the injured, s-year-old
Alice Hulett, died today. 1t is charged
that the Hulett building. which blew over,
four stories higher than it should
have been. The permit issued to the
owner, Samuel Young, was for q three
story structure. In behalf of the owner
it is asserted that the strength of the
building was fully up to the municipal
requirements. just before 3 D. IN. the
first Of the corpses buried under the ruins
was reached. The body was so trightfully
crushed that identification was well nigh
impossible. The remains were thought
to be those of Miss Walsh.
Nearly two hours elapsed after its dis
coyery before the debris was sufficiently
removed to allow the body of Miss Walsh
to be carried nut of the ruins. Her left
arm was crused to a pulp and her face
was swollen and ~disfgured. Just before
her body was removed the foreman. who
had been digging in the kitchen. diseov-
cred the body of Mrs. GowAn. She was
clad only in a wrapper and had evidently
Just arisen from her sick bed and was
e~ndeavoring to escape when the crash
came. Her breast was fearfully bruised
and the lividIty of her features indicated
that she had died from from asphyxiation.
In about half an hour and
near the place where Mrs. Gowan's
body was found, the remains of Samuel
E. Risdale were found. He had evidently
been caught under the heaviest part of the
wall. His head was crushed almost fat
and his left arm reduced to a jelly. AL
most touching Risdale's body on the left
was found the body OF William Cowan.
He was badly crushed, but the appear
ance of his features indicated that he had
, 1892-04-03

Kid would not be denied. A knock out
was in the wind and poor Brennan
caught it in the neck. He went over
like a log trying to raise repeatedly but
falling over again on his back and was
counted out.
Painter declared the winner David
Reese (the Montana Kid in fifteen
rounds.
Both men were badly punished, the
Kid having a cash OF two inches over his
right eye. Brennan made a game fight,
but his blows after the seventh round
lacked force and the kid out classed any
thing of his weight in the west. About
g, 900 changed hands on the result.
, 1892-04-03
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon ia healthy condition of all
the vital organs. If the liver be inactive
you have a bilious look, if your stomach
be dlsordered you have a dyspeptic look
pou Sii1 b lSOs' eo sSTu Iooks GOOD El esalth B Z
pies, blotohes, boiIs, and gives a good
COMPLEXION. Sold at Roedel's drug store.
fifty cents per bottle.
, 1892-04-03
PLAYED Havoc IN Nebraska.

OMAHA, April 2 Telegraph wires all
over the state are Frustrated and it is i'm
possible to obtain news of the extent OF
last nights cyclone. The Western Union
reports have the only wire 10 operation in
Nebraska and that is along the line of the
Elkhorn road. A special from Norfolk,
IN the northern part OF the state, says the
cyclone struck town at ii O'Clock and did
considerable damage. If this proves to
be the same cyclone which devastated
Nelson the destruction throughout the
state must have been great. The storm
traversed 125 miles over the richest farm
, 1892-04-03

been smothered to death. AS soon as
taken from the ruins the bodies were re-
moved to the morgue- and we're later IN
terviewed by the coroner's jury. After
an examination of the bodies the jury ad-
journed until next Friday when witnesses
will be heard.
, 1892-04-03

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, April 1.-The storm
at st. Joseph began at midnight Thurs
day and continued till 9 tonight with un-
abated fury. There is hardly a house in
the city not damaged more or less and
many barns and out buildings and fences
are leveled. The loss is $50, 900. The
large trotting barn of the King Hill stock
farm was totally destroyed. but all valua-
BILE stock had been removed before the
building was swept away. Loss, IS, 200.
Three school buildings were unroofed
The pupils had all beer sent home at II
o'clock and q panic was avoided. So far
but two cases of injury is reported.
The 7 year old daughter of Rev. Bush
nell, pastor of the Congregational chureh,
was standing near the residence OF a.
Herlitch Watching for a friend when the
south end OF the house was blown down,
seriously injuripR the child.
A transfer blew over on the street and
Lee Salisbury sustained a broken COLLAR
bone. Several horses were killed and the
entire city strewn with wreckaRe. The
river steamboats, Gazelle and Savannah
and tho ferry boat Belle Brownsville were,
swamped. Specials from Hiawatha, SEN
AGA. Horton and Lawrence, Kan, and
Dolike and Maryyille, Mo-, report a great
loss.
, 1892-04-03
Not a House Left.

KANSAS Cry. April 2.-Towanda Is a
small village fifteen miles from Eldorado
of ] 300 inhabitants. The storm left not
a single house standing in it. OF the
eighty families all were not one sorrowing
for the dead members or friends lost in
the storm. -Four persons were killed out
right and several so badly injured that
they cannot live.
, 1892-04-03


At Olathe. Kas, the general store Of
Mariner & Marvel was partially wrecked
BY the storm. Farm houses were un-
rooted. but no one va injured.
At Marshall, Mo-, considerable damage
was done. The cupola OF the Methodist
church was blown down, plate glass win
dows blown in and roofs carried away.
At Sslins, Kas.. a house was carried
from its foundation and wrecked and the
family were at upper at the time, all be-
ing more or less injured. One daughter
had a leg broken. and another was hurt
about the back, with internal injuries.
Neither are likely to recover. The name
of the family is NJ. A. Brather. Their
young son was badly injured and also
The hou5e of Samuel Buckholder was de-
molished. The family escaped injury.
Mrs. Zimmerman took refuge in the Gel
lar OF the house which was demolished
and Mr.. Zimmerman was fatal injured.
At Ottawa, Kas., the water company's
tower toppled over and was carried away
and the sidewalks turned over. Trees
were uprooted and much damage was
done to orchards.
At Warrensburg. Mo-, the Methodist
church was unroofed and the cupola blown
down.
At Chillicothe, Mo-. also the cupola Of
the Methodist church was blown down
and the building unroofed and wrecked.
At Kansas City, Kas., Annie Corners,
aged 5 years was thrown violently to the
ground by the wind and had one of her
hips crushed.
, 1892-04-03
Two Days a Cyclone is Mon
arch of All it Surveys.
1t Sweeps Many Small Towns
Away Before 1t.
Scores Killed in q Most Horrible
and Sickening Manner,
And the Damages Will Reach
into the Millions.

KANSAS CITY. April 2.-The Stars
special says: Seven persons killed is the
dreadful record of Thursday nights
cyclone in this vicinity. The dead are:
Mrs Albert Eggers and two children,
aged five and eight years, respectively.
Joseph johnson, a laborer on the Eggers
farm; Charles TAYLOR. Mrs. Charles Tay-
lor and her o-year-old child. The house
of Albert Taylor was completely demol-
ished and was scattered about broadcast
over his farm. Mrs. Egaers was found
dead. clasping in her arms the dead body
of her young child. The. body of the
older child was found some distance
from those of Its mother and brother.
The faces of all had the appearance Of
being powder burned, dust and dirt
having forced below the skin by the
force of the wind. Albert ERgers was
found about midnight. wandering about
his farm.
He was in q daged condition and has
sustained q fracture of his right arm and
other bad bruises. His injuries may re-
suit fatally. His mind now appears to
be completely lost, the result of learning
the dreadful fate of his wife and children.
The house of John Taylor was moved
some distance from its foundation and
was then crashed to the ground with ter
nble force-and wrecked completely. Tay.
lor's body was found among the debris
crushed and mangled beyond recognition.
His 9 year cd child met death in the
ruins. its body being found near that of
its father. Mrs. Taylor was rescued from
the ruins in an unconscious condition.
She cannot recover. The house of j. T.
twisted ont Of shane and almost com.
pletely wrecked. Fullmer's wife and
mother were terribly injured. They will
probably recover. Other houses in this
vicinity we're badly damaged BY the storm
but no other fatalities have been reported.
, 1892-04-03
H., b. & CO.'S Watch Club.

In Zehuer. Buechner & Co.. s watch
and iewelry clubs last evening the lucky
numbers were as follows: Club A, l6;
club B, IL; club G, 80.
, 1892-04-03

G. w. Browns Jeweiry- watch Clubs.
The winning numbers last night were
as follows: Club /, No. so; club 2, No.
So; club 3, No. A. club 4. No. "A; club 5,
No. Is; club 6, No. 46.
, 1892-04-03
Steam Laundry Drawing.

in the Cheyenne steam laundry draw
ing No. 2075 was the winning number.
, 1892-04-03
F.. schaefer,s Tailoring Club.

The successful numbers last night we're
Club No. /, No. 5; No. 2. 27; No
3, |.
, 1892-04-03
sTUFFINa AND STARVING.

Uncle Sam-What's that boy CRYING for at the door,
Monopoly-CryIng for something to eat.
Uncle Sam-Well, what are YOU crying for2
Monopoly-Tm crying cos l can't eat emmy more.
, 1892-04-03

Ask your grocer for'Jack Frost" flour.
, 1892-04-03

ing section of the state dotted with small
cities and villages. The wind was blow
ing a gale here and wires are down in
all directions. Hundreds OF wires are.
still down.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12

The Democracy, at the Primary
last Saturday nominated most ex-
cellent ticket, and comes before the
people with courage, confidence and
enthusiasm. The strifes and con-
tentions attendant on all conventions
vii! soon be forgotten and feelings
engendered by misapprehension,
false reports and busybody tale bear
ers and tattlers will cease to annoy
and disburb. Our candidates are
men of character and capabllity and
deserve the support of united party
because their worth as citizens and
democrats merit it and the vote OF
the primary demands it.
The overwhelming m ajorities OF
the candidates for contested place:
over the very best of our fellow
citizens, is an argument stronger
than words can express, showing the
party has made no mistake in The
choice of our standard bearers.
The war i now on, our forces
under chosen, capable leaders, are IL
the field. Let there be no croakers,
nor langards, NO boilers nor desert
ers. As one man,as the Dempcratit
Party. let us move on and on to-
gether to a victory that will restore
Hooking county to her former pres
tagc among the banner democratic
counties OF Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12

Our neighboring city of Lancas-
ter has a newspaper calling itself
the Ohio Fairfield Democrat. Its
paternity is somewhat in doubt. II
was midwifed by Ancient Hite, who
lacks no deficiency" in this direc
tion. The bastard was put on to a
fellow named Shaw, who after being
defeated at Democratic nomination
holted the ticket, and properly as
sumed the foster fathersbip of Hite's
pntimely ripped monstrosity.
Last week the SENTINEL made
complimentary mention Of the Ian
caster Eagle, one of the most noted
and esteemed Democratic papers in
Ohio. This pleasant greeting from
the SENTINEL to the Eagle, gave the
Pshaw-Hite the gripes, and for curi
in such cases took dose of Pursell's
Purge, a patent medicine speciality
for worms in dogs. The Fairfield
Democrat shows the medicine had
its effect and the paper had its use.
The SENTINEL enjoys encounter:
with reputable antagonists, feels il
not little honor to be oyerthrown,
as often happens, by worthy knights
of the lead pencil, but We are not il
a fight just now in our new, clear
clothes with the Shaw-Hite marsu
pial. When apole cat challenges
encounter, we hold our nose and 60
around it.