davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
NOT A SCHOOL ELECTION.


THE election next Monday is not
a school election, neither is it a hocus
pocus performance where domesti-
Gated Americans turn out to tamper
lightly with momentous questions.
This election is where we choose leg
islators for a municipality and where
n who votes blindly may have
abundant occasion to kick himself
through the remainder of a twelve
month. When the recent school
election was held, a notice was post
ed on the school house door and at
two other equally conspicuous places
calling the said election and only a
few attended at all, the vast majority
of the citizens openly declaring that
they did not know there had been
an election.
What do gentlemen mean who
object to the present political status
of the town? They would like to
see the vital interests Of a city gov
eminent carried on like the last
school election. zone ticket in the
field is enough" they say. "Elect
anybody to the municipal Offices"
"Let the old officers hold over" All
such expressions as these have been
indulged in by a large line of our
citizens. Americans cease to be
American when they can not appre-
ciate the advantage of the ballot
system. They probably care not
whether we have any government.
and would like to take a term under
the Gar of Russia where no one is
troubled over the direction of civil
affairs.
Our city election is two weeks be
hind the proper date. 1t came nea
not being called at all. After i
was legally called, three weeks pas
sed away before anyone dared t
talk of candidates. 1t did not trou
BILE the public mind. But when tn
Republicans met to organize "A clu
the shout arose louder than seve
thunder bolts that they were divic
ing the politics of the town!
Suffering Cyrus! Dividing tn
politics of the town. How in thun
der and lightning could they? TIL
politics of this town were divide,
over five months ago. Political line
were drawn last year as tight as
senatorial blockade and the publ,
was made none the wiser. TIL,
people saw a body of officers electe,
such that eight out of eleven wer'
democrats, in such capacities tina
whenever political prefcrment wa.
given to any, a democrat received it
Dividing the politics! Who eve.
heard of such al accusation from
such a mealy mouthed source. Yes
we would say divide the politics
but we rather favor the division t,
be made on true principles, every
thing open and above board. lie
this sneaking, quibbling policy com
to light and give the people "a chanc
to ballot their views in an homes
way and we will be better dispose
to bear the result in patience.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22

The question in municipal affairs
is, are you a republican, Or are you
a citizen (democrat0 A mealy
mouthed democracy is the most
shameful of conditions. Show your
hands and don't try to as you did be-
fore, to steal the power.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
Moose Park Horse Herd,

On and after April 1st we will receive
and bring horses into town each day.
Will herd or pasture the same by the
day or month. We keep quantity OF
good hay on hand and in case of bad
storms will feed and care for all stock
left in our charge-Leave stock at oul
corral, or call on us.
lift j. A. Parker & Co.
Moose Park, or Ncihart Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22

A NEW candidate for journalistic
favors has made its appearance in
the Teton Times published at Cho-
teau. 1t is democratic in politics
and advocates the organization of
Teton county.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
The College Of Montana.

The College of Montana was es.
tablished in 1883.
1t offers facilities and advantages
equal to those of eastern colleges.
1t has five distinct departments,
viz: The preparatory department,
the college, the school of mines, the
conservatory of music and art, and
the departments Of stenography and
typewriting. +.
1t has thirteen professors and
teachers.
About 12O students in attendance.
The cost for board and tuition Is
1926 per year.
Any information in regard to the
college, may be had by addressing,
JAMES REID President,
1-tf Deer Lodge Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22

A probable majority of the cleo
tors are occupied in the third ward,
but reside in second.
The number ofnaturalized foreign
ers is 81, with land of nativity as fol-
lows:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-22
VOTE for Duncan Mcdonald.
The City Register.

In the town of Neihart the regis
try book as returned by registry
agent, A. G. White gave a list OF
resident voters within the incorpor-
ate limits of 1858. These divided in
to wards number as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
AN uNslAsep nsvApA JUDGE.

lie studied tho Case in IN IL Hearings
iieinru Giving - DUoision.
A conscientious judge adorned the
Nevada bOuch. IN his court Il suit
involving the tito 20 some mining
ground was pending between two
companies In another port Of tine
district the judge had Eomc claims
which We're looked upon as mprc,
wildcat" He had for year been
trying vuiii1y 90 raise money 20 open
his claims. Io had Incorporated
with 10000 shares, and held them
at oue dollar each, with tho under.
standing that 20 per cont. Of tho
money received for stock should DO
set aside ~ a working capital. But
nobody would bay. ono night quito
late the judge heard II soft knock on
his chamber door. IL was tho prcsi.
dent of tho company that was plain.
tin in the mining suit
Il was looking ut your claims over
ON the east side, judge" ho said,
land believe they arc good. /
would like some Of the stock
Tho judge chccrfully sold him $lO,-
900 worth.
81 suppose, suggested his honor,
THAT this transaction had better 10
kept secret for tho present"
"Of comSe," agreed the litlgant.
A few days later the iuristm met tho
supcriutcndcntof thodcfcndant com.
pany and talked stool; to him, giving
the opinion that if no bought about
$4,000 worth he would do well. Tho
superintendent saw the point and in
vested, The judge deposited in hanl;
$4,000 Of the SEQ, 900 TO his own ac-
count aud $4,000 to tho credit of his
company.
Judgment was given to tho plain
tiit, and the superintendent Of the
losing company went wild and do.
clnrod everywhere that tho judge
was u bride taking thief Ills honor
presently sent for both mon and
informed them that n bis deposit of
orc had been struck in his mine. Ho
WIS therefore able TO pay u dividend
of dollar a share, and handed each
OF the astOnishcd investors checl,
for $4,000. In Il few days the mine
was sold for 5000, 1000, and tho Judge
hononbly gave each Of his two stock
holders $50, OOO.
why did you got mo TO buy stock,
judge" inquired the enriched and
modified superintendent, when you
meant to decide against my com
panyr
80 tell tho TRUTH answered his
honor II had received $4,000 from
tho president here, and was afraid
IT tho matter went that way into the
court | might be preiudiced, so !
sod you like amount that | might
goupon the bench entirely unbiased"
Judge Goodwin in Comstock Club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

Many people In Chicago nro familiar
with tho sight OF u red headed girl who
sometimes rides a NJ .ritel white llrs1
through tho principal streets Of the city,
and sometimes drives team Of whitIs
attached TO chariot. The writor hailed
her aud brought ho- 10 aud asked her
Of her mission. She asked II public
opinion was 20 the effect that s'e wa,
making a fool Of hcmclf The answer
% her query has no connection with tho
story:
II am making an honest living" sho
said. ~ am not moro conapicuous la
my manner Of doing that than nro somo
others Of my own scx ia what thoy do.
/ know, ana 20 do sou, tlnt IL put on q
subduod glrb and went from house to
house with the articles havo 20 soil
would not make enough 60 earn q
cracker. | must DO something chat ius
IN Il IN attempt al originality in order
30 mako people talk When QUO sue
Goods In doing that an entering wedge
has been found. It is % hnrl world to
please. II | pursued some beaten path
and failed the world would turn mo
away when became an object OF char.
ity. | would be- q burden to society.
As e IS mike nay own living. sup.
pose | am severely criticised for tho
fhow | make Of mytclE In addison 70
tho conspicuous part l play, tlat which
/ havo 10 offer Is mcdtuh1us aud CON.
tributes to health. Am as big fool
o. some thiul, mo;'
Aud with that shc cluckad to her gray
stccd, which cautercd away, carrying on
its back philosophy as well as red hair
--ChicagO Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

A poor peasant In a village Of tho
Odcnwald fell into such reduced cir
cmnstances that no resolved 20 sell
his only COW. Hc took the wrctchcd
aud scraggy beast TO tho butcher of
tho village, who said 10 could not
give him more than sixty marks for
IT, So tho peasant determined 20
slaughter the beast himself, and try
10 sell the mcatnmonghis ncighbors
In the stomach of thecow he found
seven gold coins Of twenty marks
each, too silver thGlcia and twosmall
Keys. The cow thus brought him
double the sum which the butcher
had offered Tor her Tho cow must
hu3c swallowed lur,o at some
place or Other, but where or when
her owner could not gpcss.-London
Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

One often reads Of tho art by
which the naturalist is allo 10 10.
store the skeleton of au animal from
n single bone, and in fact q good
many mistakes have been made
through oyerconiidcncc on the part
OF learned men in rcconstiucting ios.
sils by theory from insufficient ma.
torial. But thorc is no possibility Of
installing the testimony afforded by
the teeth, They toll an about the
manner OF existence led by their for
mer owner giving accurately tho
habits, diet and approximate ago Of
the beast
Thus IL is fortunate that teeth last
longer than amy other objects in ma
turc, At this day are found in u
perfect state OF preservation the mo.
lars and incisors which were used 10
chew with by the mighty reptiles Of
millions Of years ayu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

"Thcro is much thai is wonderful
20 DO told about sclkeeds, said Il
naturalist. Some of them are giants
in size. Ono species, common in tho
North sea, frequently grows to tho
length OF thirty or forty feet, dcvel.
oping in tho shape of long cord
about the size OF quill, attached at
one end 20 the bottom and the rest
supported by the water This is
nothing however TO the prodigious
'macrocystis, which attain 800 feet
in length. Another variety found in
thotropicsrcaches Il lCigth Of twenty
hyo or thirty feet, with u trunl, as
thick us . mans thigh. Washing.
ton Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

Tho emerald is mentioned by ST.
John in his Apocalypao An emerald
Of nc5timnblc value ornamonted the
bo2cl Of tho ring of Polycratos, king
Of smos. That monarch, having
been all his life favored by fortune.
determined 20 put his lucl, 10 "A Sc.
voro test. Hc threw the ring into tho
sea, The next day he went fishing.
Thorccugd of that day'a sport SIN
remains mbrokcn. iiis majesty
caught fine fish and in the iusidoof
the ilsh he found his ring. That han.
penod IN the year $50 Of tho f9uuda-
ton Of Rome, and tho ring, eonsid.
cred asa tnlisnan was placed among
the royal treasures OF tho Temple Of
Concord. Paris Figaro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

WAsHINGTON, July ll.--A call for q
caucus tonight was addressed 10 "all
irleuJs OF the Tree silver bill, - but only
two republicans Bowers (Cal.) aud
CLARK (WyO. l-felt called upon u obey
the summons. Fiity or sixty Demo.
Gratis were present. Dockery Mss In
tue chair.
Blanu made an argument In favor
OF the blll. In the course Of his argu.
mont hv said that Rntl-silvrT men
would take every possible method To
ObstTuct silver legislation and cau-
toned tho friends OF silver 10 10 on
guard.
Representative Cuthburtson, chair
man ON the COMMITTEES ON Judiciary,
argued that the Stewart bill was legally
detective. He was ably seconded by
Ferry (Atk.) who spoke IN the Same
vein. Amer further debate the caucus
agreed TO recommend that the bill bo
amended IN two particulars. First,
by providing that II ehall not affect tho
legal tender quality OF the Treasury
notes Issued under the act NJ 1880, VI
tho obligation OF thotfeAsuTy 10 redeem
them; and, second, that the authority
given to coin bullion now Ia tho treas.
ury shall not interfere with coinage "
silver when precunted by private par.
tu-.
Committees ON parliamentary pr0-
cUsdlnea and a committee 70 summon
Hhsenteea were appointed und the cau-
Gus adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
Asking Tor Belief

HALiEAN, n. H., July 1.-THE
citizens committee has sent message
to the mayors Of all cities and towns Ia
the province, saying that definite Ia.
formation from ST. Johns show that
two thirds Of the city was burned in
the fire Friday and Saturday, leaving
10, 900 pofslua without food, clothing
or Shelter aud asking TO be- advised
how much their respective towns will
give ~ relieve the suffering, fupplics
to be Rent on the Steamer wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
Latest Ho'utns.-A RESOLUTION Against
Duke.

HHhfs
LONDON, July There ia content.
mtht hld rtposn about thr i.it.ials.
although not achieving the success
they ANTICIPATED, they feel certain N
soine myOniy aud insured ~ tho
lfosl' Ct " oiiict. Groups NJ tho ma.
'!uhhl c.ub arc now discussing III con-
stiuclion VI q Gladsluno ministry. Tho
home rule hill viii be- ,Ntedited i'm.
lnedlately AMI the House Of Lords b.
'nNllvngcd under menace OF recon-
eluoilon. The temper ~ the Liberals
pihl.iy points 90 fierce ngitstlen against
'ho House NJ Lords. Should the hume
rue olll be carried by the House OF
,on9inohsi oven BY ma Insignificant
Innl Jfity, It viii be- rejected.
mo Conservatives know they eau
absolutely rely upon the Queens sup
port OF He LORDS Ia rejecting the homo
rue niIl ~ passed by any majority
Gladstone eau now attain.
Gladstone VIII find the openin1
upunIo with the Queen II he offers a
ru,t TO labluchefc. yet the Radicals
Auld that GLADSTONE has pledged a Mace
10 hlm, II Llb0urhere, does not get
nh office be viii be thcn inside iho
Literal ministry, aud nothing 10 moro
certain than that the Queen will re.
iute 10 receive him ns minister.
\ section Of Liberals oppose the 70.
election OF Speaker Poll. and the
dlldstuncaus project that thpre will
pu a not afty cOntett for the speaker
ship.
The elections in counties though not
fulfilling the most sAnguinp Liberal
expectations gives them the conn-
1rnec OF having such majority az
VIII oblige LORI Sali,tufy TO place the
resignation. IN the hands VI the Queen
40 tUOn ~ Parliament assemblies.
According 10 the Literal estimates,
iLeir highest majority II rs, and low.
oct, 90. An official oi the Liberal ex.
ecuiivo tonight sdmlts that IL will bo
ubc3i ected good luck II they appear in
the house. With 10 majority,
Az midnight the total returna
showed the Conservatives had lgs
inemheIsi LttefalY, les; MoCafthyiies,
l.avi IhberGl.Unionlsts, -, aud Parneli.
''"a, D.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
An exciting scene occurred Mt
llbcfnl meeting IN the forest Of Dean
Difnsion Of Gloucester, where Sir
Charles Dixie was standing as Lib
otnl candidate against Colonel Chester
Wemyes. A resolution was offered Ie-
claring against Sir Charles, adding
that the Liberals " the district by
their decision desired man Of high
moral character 10 represent them in
Parliament.
the wlfo OF Sir Charles was on tho
platform when the resolutions were
put, and wcpt bitterly. There was
great excitement during the voting,
nEd II was heightened when the resolu.
tons were declared carried. Frisnds
Of Sir Charles demanded u recount.
This was done, only to confirm tho
previous rcsult.
Lori Salisbury has gone TO Wind.
eor Castle to explain to the queen the
political situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
TUESDAY, TO- SALT UTAH, TERRITORY

market OF tho United States, should
mike prices for from 100000 900 TO
600, 100000 bushels of the United
Siatcl and for the wheat Of the whole
world. The wheat received at Chicago
wns only nest egg and yet il was the
basis for transactions aggreua'iur from
5O,O0O,OOO to l00,0OOiOjO bushels per
day.
Senator Wnshhurn dismissed M
Illogical. absurd aud void of common
sense, the objections made TO the hill
that 1t would interfere with
regular business. A. 10 tho other
argument agains, II that spectators
could transfer the business to Canada
he said many New York business mcn
felt IL healthy to transfer household
goods TO Canada and tina. country
wlthstood the shock. lie closed by
answering the objections msde to the
bill on constitutional grounds. The
consideration Of the suudfy civil bill
was rctumej, the pending question he.
lug On Qusy's amendment rtqulfing
thr Columbian Exposition to he closed
ON sunday. The mn',er provoked "a
ditcussion lasting two hours nnd q
half ami was not finished when tho
Senate adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

PIITsIuRo, July 1.-THE calling
out Of State troops ia expected 10 have
the effect Of drawing an Immense
number NJ strangers to Pit;aburg. In
order TO circumvent thieves the super.
intendent OF police today stationed
special officers at the railway depots,
and Instructed them ~ well as other
officers on duty, to arrest on sigh. all
suspicious persohs who 1onld not give
satisfactory accounts Of themse YES.
Captain Held and Detectives Lester,
Wells and Hoffman, Plnkoftln men,
shot last Wednesday, are resting easy
and will probably leave tho hospital
soon. George W. Ruttur ia better
today, and II IN hoped that ho will
recover,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

Dogs and eats are subject TO the
same process Of absorption as dead
horses, mules and Snkoys. We
have been personally cogniaant of
two cases in which villagers cooked
and ate dogs which had been pur
posely poisoned by ,uychninc to get
rid Of them. On one Of these occa.
sions some ono was thoughtful
enough TO consult foreigner us TO
the probable results Uut as the ami.
NAL was already in tho pot the con-
wives could not mako up their minds
20 forcgo the luxury OF q feast, and
no harm Spearcd to come of their
indulgence. -"Chinlso Characters.
tics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

The House conference report on tie
military ncajcmy appropriation bill
was agreed to.
The hill was pass,d appropriating
$1,000 for the publication Of the Clov.
entl census.
A disagrecing report was presented
On the army appropriation bill, Me
contention being the Senate amends
munt striking out the provision thnt
40 money shall be used Tor army traus.
poIlntl0n over nnu-loulel railroads
controlled 10y the Union and Southern
Pacific railroads. * further con.
fefonco WIS ordered and tho Houte
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
BLINDED oy A sploeTs CITE.

The Iast Thing She saw Was the Hand
ul the hector 1hst lanced Iisr isy,.
Ia the almshousr Of Kings county
IN Flntbu ia tl.rc are many old vcm.
en-, some VI whom have seem tho
light of ua earlier century, who dr.
hght ~ gathering around tlo stove
at nights and telling one another
queer storics These stories ggucr
ally die away In weakened memories
and rarely 70 outside the long brItl.
walls Thrrc {. a woman thlu who
tells how She was dancing on her FIX.
tyonth birthday whom her brother
burst into thc,roon with the nows
OF Waterloo. And there rs "a woman
who saw Washington and y, an.
other who picked berries where the
Brooklyn municipal buildings now
stln1.
Not long ago u visitor 10 this ius,t
tuition remarked TO ono Of these
women.
"I guess there arc many inmates
hgr who have had some remarkable
experience
"Ycs, indeed the old woman an.
swcrcl. There's AMMO l.ruau.
poor woman, stopr blind from q
SPIDERS bite. DID you ever hear the
like of that beforrE
This visitor, IN telling nbout these
very old women. repeated the story
OF Che UidCr'E bite aud 1t spread III
over. Yesterday Annie Krozan told
the story herself She lay ON % cot
IN tho basement OF the almshuu,c.
where She hus been lying for nearly
eight ygme An that could be- spon
OF her was white and wIinklcd face
half hidden In a white hood.
~ came here in 1852, sir, she sai I,
'whcn | was only siNtyfvc years
old. | had u- fine and stiu1g "a pair
of Dyes then rs Il girl Of sixteen, but
now I'm all IN darkness, and oyery.
thing is black before mo. Wei, sir.
Twas married Tor the second time in
1865 10 John Kru2m, who was u
sailor. After We were married he
went 10 SEA mud never came home
again Tho ship, thcy told me. won't
down and all were lost. never
knew tho numo OF the ship or the
owners.
"Wcll, sir, things went badly with
me, and at last had 20 come here.
Now II was one summer night, very
hot, maybe eight, maybe nine yonrs
ago, and ! WIS lying here on this
very cot. was just doing on when
] felt q sting in my left eye.
thought II was a mosquito, 50 took
my handkerchief and brought it
down right hard on my eye. Thon
frll n,lgcp. The first thing In tho
morning looked at my hmdl,cr.
Chief, aud there, as | hopo 10 500
heaven, was biz black spider
crushed dead Tho next day NY
ego began ~ pain aud swell, and
whom couldn't bear it my longer
they sent mo to the hospital.
They put pOuliiccs ON the eye,
but that didn't help it any, and soon
the pain spread to the right eye.
went TO the hospital regularly, and
one thly young doctor lanced my
right eye. 1t didn't hurt much, hut
! felt him cutting something, and hi4
hand over my face was the last thing
over saw. was stone blind. Ilo
never believed tho spider story, but
il was either that, sir or his luncc
that blinded me-"
That is her story, and tho matron
OF the institution and all the other
inmates believe it.-Ncw York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

Whom people become peevish
nervous and restless from overworl
the class Of medicine thcy generally
sock relief from consists of such
drugs as quininc, phosphorus, iror.
and the vegetable bitter tonios.
These rhey expect to pun Thorn ia.
gcthor, and there "a no doubt thew
are valuable medicines but tho error
made by tie siftereris this-thev do
not first remove the cause.
ION, / can't stop working 10 rest 50
aman said tome once. lean go on
as am; ! can suffer-"
This might DO all very well IL he
could go on rs no was, that IL. gat no
worse One might suifm oven tho
inconvenience Of i'll health in order
10 support ones family, but the thin
end Of tho wedge of indigposition
having onco effected an Entrance.
there 10 no staying its advance on
cept by Using radical meana. v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

DALLAS, Tex, July ll.-Judges
Mccormick and Branton Saturday
gave decision In The case OF Sands 4
20. against the Galveston, Harrisburg
~ San Antonio railroad company aud
appointed receiver, but permitted In,
Southern Pacific 10 vote the stock Of
the toad held by them. The latter
company was resiraincd from dlsposing
Of tae stock. The plaintiffs also were
forbidden to sell or dispose Of the stock
now held by them pending the suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
cleveland Doesu't wan, Ruih's Port.
RAFT Published,

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1.-THE Jour.
nal prints u letter ifum G-Pnsiiuut
Cleveland in reply TO request for u
picture Of Baby Ruth for publication.
MIR. Cleveland says; "As a pnoto has
never been taken Of my baby Il IL I'M
possible TO comply with the request"
and adds frankly that he and hl- wife
ATE not willing 10 hnvo Il Published Il.
there was one. He and SHE arc doing
all they can, says tho cE-pfeaideut, 10
CHECK the notoricty which would DO
increased by such publication.