davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18

rough cleavage marks upon it, that it
is often impossible to detect it when
you know it is there. -Fortnightly Re-
view.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18

m,ning Distriet, Meagher County, Montana, in
ea mtsuihhtH'a} township II north, ltange s or .
- L mhicn cialm ~ recorded in the office of the
Snrimus OF Mragher County at White Sulphur
7piinYs, Montana and described as follows:
SAID survey number 3714, beginning a; corner
4. a" Tnrr !. rem which the Initial Point number
., nu"nshlp IA north, Range S or 9 east bears
s omt q degrees ~ minutes east 53l.6 feet: thence
son.n" degrees ~ minutes west 1901 feet to
corner hrinher 2: thence South Sc degrees M
" ,, r. ~ Wv li' tset TO corner number 8: thence
notah ~ degrees a minutes east bS2 feet to corner
m %a.i' ,,s a. thence north SO degrees az minutes
", Z @o lesl TO corner number 5; thence north
~ degrees ~ minutes east SG;1 feat IN nrnnm
Mtn'l's, .: thence north SO degrees 33 minutes
"'st Si"'l Zee, to corner number | the ulacr nj
n noiian on ., Gi%dn'ainning isG5 acres, upon which u
OF February 1872. The adjoining claims tn thcs,s
premises on the north. the Rebellion Lode survey
number 3iil. On The east The Big Snowy Lode
saryey number 3ld'; also ON the east The Snow
nr,lt Lode survey number .83s. On the south the
.,nilinoW Fraction Survey Number On the west
,he Wedge Lode survey number also on the
west The Jenny Whipple lode survey number
,aos. Conflicting claim The Jumbow Lode survey
,.., =. A. SwIGGETT,
" Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Dining cars are running between Chicago. 81
Paul, Minneapolis. Winnipeg, Helena Butte
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18
THE DINING CAR LINZ

Passes through Wisconsin. Minnesota, Nortl
Dakota. Manitoba, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18

Iullmon service daily between Chicago. st
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest: ant
between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourists Slecpcrs and Free ColoniSt Sleep
ing Cars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08
- MnOL nrEsTION.

Under the reciprocity treaty with
Germany that nation admits free Of
duty American "wool and stutTs made
thereof"
BY other clauses Of the Mckinley law
German and all other woods imported
into the United States must pay q duty
of II and IL cents per pound for the
first and second grades, and so per cent
oftheir value for the third and lower
grades. Wooden clothing must pay 49]5
cents per pound and 90 per cent of its
value. Other WOODEN manufactures must
pay from 80 TO A cents per pound and
from 40 to 50 per cent Of their value.
Says the New York World:
Why should Republican Congress and
administration aid IN securing 10 the Ger
man manufacturers unJaXed wool ana to
the German people uutaxed clothing, while
beaping still higher the taxes on wool nore
and fabrics for our own people.
Germany, like the United States, IS q
Woodworking and wooden manufacturing
country. Like US, she has q high proteC-
tive tariff But Germany neither handi-
cans her manufacturers with q tax On their
raw material nor Expresses her people
with taxes on the clothing that is essential
TO their health or comfort.
No wool growing and manufacturing
country i'm the world, save the United
states, maintains this barOarous and OPP
pressive tax.
It's iutimatcd that the free wool bill
prepared by Chairman SPRINGER and
now under consideration in the Com
miJtee on Ways and Means is to
be withheld for a time. Tho reason
alleged for this delay is a difference Of
opinion as 10 the amount Of reduction
70 be recommended in the duties on
wooden goods.
In Mr.. SrENGEE's draft, only the
specific or so-calIed compensatory"
duty is cut OIL. Il is held that a further
reduction should properly be made, for
the reason that the specific duty does
not represent all Of the compensation"
granted manufacturers for the imposi
ton Of the heavy tax on their raw ma
,grial.
But it is hoped that this will not be
made an excuse for delay. The de-
mand IS for action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08
Odd and Interesting.

Twenty-four-karat gold is all gold;
29-karat gold has % parts OF gold, oil
silver and / OF copper; ls-karat gold has
IS parts Of gold and each OF silver and
copper; 12-karat gold IS hall gold and
has 81 parts Of silver and So Of csp-
per. Its specific gravity is about 10;
pure gold Is 10.
The microscope has revealed many
wonders, among others that the COM
mon caterpillar has 4, 900 muscles In his
body: that that the drOne bees eyes
each contain 1890 mirrors, and that the
large, prominent eyes OF the brilliant
dragon flies are each furnished with
2S, 900 polished lenses.
A camel of the largest size has been
known to drink from 30 to so galIens
and then travel without water for 20
DAYS. The water remains pure, and nu-
merous instances are on record In which
human life has been saved in the desert
bp killing a camel and using the water
from it's stomach.
If all the babies born in one year were
laid in a line, head to foot, they would
stretch from New York TO Hongkong.
If they could walk past corner at
the rate of twenty per minute, 1t would
take them six years to pass.
Diamond dust, which has the appear
ance of gray mud, is made by pulver'
ling chips in an iron mortar and grind
ing the particles with an agate mortar
and nestle to various degrees OF fineness.
The letter in the Chinese Language
has 145 ways of being pronounced, and
each pronunciation has different
meaning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08
III You Want 10. why Laugh.

"After your hard days work, dear"
she murmured.
Eyes" he interrupted earnestly.
"YOu will come home and talk with
me, and hold me in your lap and read
to me, and drive all my cares away and
rub my head, and it will be so sweet
and so just like a bookm-Pttck.
He-IVill you expect me tomorrow
evening il it SHOWS? You know the
walking will be so bad.
She (brightly)-If worst comes to
worst you can come in sleigh.-Judge.
Bride Dust after the wedding)-Al-
fred, you promised to give me a sur
prise after we were married. Say, what
is.it?
Groom "a widower)-I've got six chill
dren, my pet.-COmic.
A man never realizes how much wait
ing can be done in an hour until he
waits on the sidewalk for some one who
has stepped into d house "just for a
minute"
The editor-ln-chief looked up over his
spectacles and remarked to the manag-
ing editor:
81 notice in this literary magazine
that Walter Besant asks: where have
all our poets gomez"
"Ugh," grunted the managing editor,
and he went out and gazed down into
the dank, dark, silent abyss of the
elevator shaft for as much as two
minutes.
81 would like to get a muff."
"What fur?" demanded the clerk.
ITO keep my hands warm, you sim
pering IDIOT" exclaimed the venerable
female.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08
rHEY WANT no GET HERE.

The effort the Lake Erie, Alliance
and Southern Railroad is making to
get to Wheeling is worthy OF more than
passing notice, from the fact that it
shows Wheeling has got beyond the
point where she has to offer induce
ments to railroads to come to her. The
railroads have begun to seek her, in
stead.
The L. E., A. & S. will come to US
over a portion Of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie line. An extension from
Bergholz, jefferson Co., O., to Jewett
where it will connect with the w. g. L.
+. is now being surveyed. The ex-
tension will be twelve miles long and
will be a valuable addition TO the field
IN North Eastern Ohio which has been
oDened up for Wheeling trade, and viii
furnish short route from this city to
Cleveland.
Wheeling may well congratulate her
self on the wisdom Of her investment in
the Union bridge and the announcement
she has subsequently, given the Termi-
nal Company. This system will, doubt
less. I'm a short while reyolutionize local
railroad traffic and in doing so rid rs Of
numerous inconvenience and annoy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08
ME-. BLAINE OUr OF 1T.

Mr. BLAINE finally announces that he
is cut of the race.
This announcement has been expected
since the appointment of Mr.. ELKINs
as Secretary Of War, which, as the
REGISTER claimed on good authority at
the time, was in accordance with an
agreement, or understanding, that Mr..
BLADE.was to get of the presidential
track and give Mr.. HARRISON a free
swing at the Minneapolis Convention.
However, the official statement over
Mr. BEuNE's signature, which is pub
ished this morning, will be sad blow
TO the Blaine wing of the Republican
party; and that is about the only wing
the 2. o. p. was able to flap. IL leaves
HAEEJsoN as not only the logical, but as
the only candidate that can be named
without a complete reputation of the
administration and the Republican plat
form.
Nov clear the way for little Mr.. HAIR
BISON!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08

ances. II is now firmly established aud
in a short while will realize the expec-
tation of it's projectors and become
the centre Of railroad traffic in
Wheeling. This would be beneficial
not only to the Terminal Company, but
to the different railroads which might
use the Union Depot and would be
vast convenience TO shippers and travel
ers. The union feature of the plan,
also, will attract every railroad that can
get to Wheeling by rendering it impos-
sible for any one company to bar out
another. Besides, Wheeling has reached
a point where her trade is something
railroads will seek and compete for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08

development of every resource OF the
State. In his two gubernatorial terms
he has accomplished work that has
rarely been equalled, and to his untir-
ing energy much of West Virginia's
great progress is due. His work has
been worth millions and tens OF millions
of dollars to his State, and what he has
helped TO do Is made all the more strik-
ing when contrasted with the results
accomplished by many of the governors
of other Southern States. Now it is
proposed in West Virginia to elect SEN
ator Camden to the United States Sem
ate, and the Manufacturers
Record trusts that it may be
done, because he is broad
minded, vigorous worker who, like
Governor Fleming, is bending his whole
energy to the development OF the mar
velous resources of his State. His
election would prove that the people of
West Virginia did not keep Governor
Fleming in Office for two terms simply
by accident, but because they appre-
ciated the work which he was doing,
and that because Senator Camden is
the greatest leader in this same work of
development, and because he could do
immense good for West Virginia in the
United States Senate, they propose to
honor him with the highest Office in the
gift of the people of the
State. When they do this they
will show to the country at
large that West Virginia is looking
for men who have demonstrated their
power by results-men who have the
business interests of the State at heart,
rather than wire-pulling politicians-to
represent her in public life. II the peo-
pie of West Virginia will continue to
honor in this way such men as Govern
or Fleming, ex-senator Camden and
others Of that class, they will set an ex-
ample of progress which every other
Southern State might follow with great
profit. The little politicians who are
constantly injuring the South by their
unwise actions in State legislatures, in
gubernatorial chairs and in Congress
have done this section untold harm. In
stead of being leaders in the progress Of
their States, they are hindrances to
their advancement. - Manufacturers
ec0rd.
The Manufacturers Record is in err
ror concerning Governor Fleming's
two terms. The constitution OF this
State makes the executive ineligible
for a second consecutive term. But all
the same Governor Fleming is making a
splendid record, and il it were possible
10 run again he would be elected by an
Overwhelming majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08
Notice to Contractors.
orr,cr BoAnp woR1D,s FAIR MANAGERS.


PABKERsBuRG, w. VA, Jan. Z, 1872
dds FOR THE ERECTION AND COMPLk-
ID ton OF the State Building for West VIZ
GINA, to he built at Chicago, On the Columbian
Exposition Grounds, at Jackson ParK' IN &C
cordance with the plans, drawings and specih'
cations prepared for the same by j. T. Silsbee,
Architect % Chicago, Illinois, are called for by
the Board OF Worlds Fair Managers OF West
virginia,
tho Office of the Board in Parkersburg, w. Va,
office OF .Jonn 5. NaylOr, Wheeling, w. Va,
office OF Hon. X. s. Carr, Charleston, w. Va,
Office OF the County Clerk, Clarksburg W. Va.
Office OF Hon. Geo. 81 Bowers, MaTtiusburg, W.
Va and at the Office OF J. l.. silsbee % Lake
side Building, Chicago, Illinois.
An bids must be Tor the whole OF the building
complete as called for. and for lumber pro-
duced within the State Of West Virginia, except
the frame work, which will be optional with
the bidder; building 10 be completed by the l5ih
OF October. 1897
Each bidder must furnish with his bid bond
OF $1,000 with three huretes satisfactory 10
the Board, for the full and proper performance
OF tie work as set forth ana required by the
architect. aud 70 insure the Board against Ell
loss, damage or other suits arising from the
negligence OF the contractor or Otherwise, az
connected with the construction Of this build
ing, and for any other matters that may come
into dispute whatsoever.
All bids must be sent Ia conforming 20 the
above terms 10 W. y. Chancellor, President 81
tbs Board % Worlds Fair Managers. Parkers-
burg. W. Va. by the 10Th day OF February, lsg2
on which DAY tie Board viii meet 10 open and
con sidsr the bids.
INC hoard reserves the right ~ reject any or
All bids. and % deduct from the contrast al
material furnished by the Board. or any change
lesseninc the cost Of The building
The attention OF West Virginia bidders is es'
pecinlly called % this notice.
Nv order OF the Board 0f Managers.
WV CHANCELLOR. President.
NC. NcKAr. Secretary. iailta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08

CIGARS THAT GRANT SMOKED.
An Instance When Mans Honesty
Brought Him Trouble.

An Instance When Mans Honesty
Brought Him Trouble.
Colonel Rideout, who examines cigars
and tobacco at the Boston Custom House,
remembers one occasion when bis
honesty got him into trouble.
"Just before General Grant came 70
Boston," said the Colonel, 1.-The COM
mittee In charge were very much wor-
ried about getting suitable cigars for
his use. They had heard that the cigars
he smoked in New York had cost 81. 81
apiece, and they were afraid that they
could not equal sucn epicureanlsm as
that.
"Finally one of the committee met me
and stated the case. told him there
was no need TO worry, as there was just
as good cigars in Boston as anywhere ~
the world. At his request | undertook
TO provide the cigars Tor the entertain
ment.
General Grant was good deal like
General Butler in his treatment OF q
cigar. He would smoke one end anu
chew the other. l found some good
cigars which | gave SCI hundred for,
and know the General used them, Tor
l rode beside his carriage in the process
sion.
when the committeeman came TO me
to settle after tho entertainment was
over, | asked him how the visitors liked
the cigars. He said that they were en-
tirely satisfactory and had been highly
complimented. Then he asked me what
they cost. When i told him that they
only cost 30 cents apiece he was so mad
that he did not thank me for my trou-
BILE.
"He seemed to think had worked q
confidence game on him. II | had
charged him a dollar apiece ]. would
have won his gratitude.-BoSton Herdtd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08
THE TEMPLATE QUESTION.

says the Stores and HdrdlgGrC z p0T-
ter:
Sellers Of tin-plate are beginning, though
Offering no complaint, 20 make known the
fact that .Iey cannot secure, in this cOuu-
try, American made tin-piate in any guam
tity.
1t adds that this seems strange, in the
face Of the fact that IS concerns have
been reported as turning out tin and
terne plates, in commercial guam titles
However, one of the largest handlers Of
tin and terne plates in the United States
is authority for the statement that his
company cannot purchase any bright
plates manufactured here. and cannot
secure an the terns plate they need.
The Reporter adds this significant state
ment:
Good authorities on the production ana
sale of tin plate, express the belief that the
secret of the present uL iu Tin plate talk is
due solely TO tho fact chat manufacturers
have hn8ily come 20 a realization that the
duty on tin plate is insufficient, even under
the new tarlu act
OF course, this phantom industry
wants more bounty. But it will have 70
wait for another Billion Dollar Congress
before it gets it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08
THE PAN.AMERICAN FIzzLE.

About two years ago, after a great
hullabaloo, Mr.. BLAINE, who headed
the movement, got up a grand Pan
American Congress at Washington.
There were gathered together repre-
sentatiyes from all the republics of this
hemisphere, and they wers entertained
royalty. We took them all over the
country and exhibited our greatness to
them.
We talked with them about inter-
national coinage and banks, and an in
ternational railroad that should run
over all the mountainous backbone of
the two continents from Alaska to Cape
Horn, and steamships must be subSi-
died to exchange the produce and
carry the mails Of this brotherhood of
republics.
Finally we said TO our South Ameri-
can friends, we must be good children
and never fight among ourselves; we
must stand together against the "effete
monarchies of the old world and settle
any differences we may have with each
other by arbitration.
What has come out Of it all? Some
impracticable proposals for carrying
subsidized mails smelling of rank cor
ruption), some plans about surveying
impracticable railroads, and an after
thought Of insignificant, unconstitu-
tional reciprocity measures Of trade.
What has resulted Of great practical
value from that great bombastic Pan
American Congress?
What has been the outcome Of that
panacea of arbitration? The very first
case stirred the Administration to a
warlike ultimatum. Apologize or fight
were the alternatives to Chile. Never
o thought Of the arbitration principle,
which seemed such a charming thing a
short time before. Alas! how all those
theories Of the Pan-American Congress
have fzzled in practice!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08
GALL FOR DISTRICT DEMOCRArIC
CONVENTIONS.

The Can Of the State Democratic Executive
Committee for Congressional District
Conventions to Select Delegates TO Rep
resent the state In the Democratic Ma
tional Convention to Be Held at Chicago,
M, on the 21st OF June, 1892.
The Democratic State Executive Committee
OF West Virginia, NJ 9 meeting held at Parkers-
burg, on January q. lS92, determined and or
dered that Democratic conventions be held In
each OF the Congressional districts a. the time
aud place hereinafter named, 20 select three
delegates each, one OF whom in each district
shall De a delegate-stlarge and also select one
alternate for each Of said delegates 70 represent
the State IN the Democratic National Cenyen'
tion TO be held at Chicago, III, on June 2lst'
lSg2, and when they shall have been so selected
they shall be duly accredited as delegates to
represent this State in said National Con-
vention. And at said district conventions each
OF tbe counties composing the several Congress
sional districts, shall be entitled TO one vote
therein Tor every one hundred votes or isac-
tional part thereof over hfty, cast for the Dem
ocratio candidate for PTeSideu; 40 the election
held in 1855. The various County Executive
Committees are requested 70 take such action
as may be necessary 20 have their county rep
resented IN said conventions. The conventions
viii be held on Wednesday, June lst, 1892 and
g. the following places: In the First Congress
sional district 1t Weston, in the Second Con
gressioaal district 10 Charlestown, in the
Third Congressional district at Charleston, and
in the Fourth Congressional district az Ravens
wood.
The call for the State Convention viii be
Issued later.
T. S. RILEY, Chairman.
Is. I'll. ONLEY, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08
A Modern Convenience.

An Ingenious Frenchman has given to
the world new adaptation OF the cleo
trio motor in the shape Of stair climb
err a sort of elevator that travels up the
stairway upon rails fastened to the ban
listers. The accompanying Illustration
will indicate how this new machine looks
and works.
The car is a small box, occupying only
about twelve inches OF the width OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08
POTPOURRI.
A Hotch Potch of Good Things From
Many Sources to Suit All Tastes.

SIT WAS NOT L"
The ram falls on the iceman,
Who fears q scanty crop,
And exc upon the goldman,
Whose prices take drop;
And both avow with might and main,
Lord, twas not who PRAYED for rain"
-NslO York Herald.
THE WRONG END.
''You go 20 bed at twelve or one,
And thus destroy your health, my son..
''No father" was the repartee,
"'Tis getting up that's killing me.
-Rarpsr's BG-ar.
TO RAISE 1T.
The progress of the dramas now the rage,
Ger its degenerscy We sigh.
The easiest way TO elevate the stage
Life.
CHAPPIE's DILEMMA.
Should he cut her then and there,
or bow and trust 70 fate:
Would she notice that his hair
Had not been parted straight!
NEWSPAPER CUTS.
How dear to our hearts are those newspaper
drawings
Which show in their might all our vessels OF
war,
Accompanied by editorial roarings
concerning Pa. Egan ad the Baltimore.
Those horrendous pictures
Those lloodthirsty pictures
And those cuts OF torpedoes and murderous
fixtures
-OliccgO Tines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08

TIE REGISTER presents an interest
ing batch of political potpourri to its
readers this morning. To say that the
canvass in certain directions is growing
warm thus early is to put it mildly. 1t
looks as if it is going TO get red hot long
before the conventions are held.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08
Queer Denizens of the Deep.


Not long since the people of Eagle
Island, lying off the coast of Ireland, in
County Mayo, were accorded the I'M
common sight of q stranded devil
fish" The animal, although visibly
shrunken and distorted, measured as
follows: Length of tentacleS, or long
arm, 80 feet each; circumference of
body, 60 feet; circumference tenacles
near body, 4 feet each. Only four
other instances of the appearance OF
this strange monster in British waters
have been recorded.
The most beautiful crabs in the world
are procured in the neighborhood OF the
Farallone Islands, off the Pacific coast.
They are called ''red rock crabs" and
specimens some times sell in the mark
cts of San Francisco for from S. to $40
each, merely for curiOsities.
Lady crabs are an important article Of
food in the New Orleans market, but it
is rarely that they are seen for sale in
the North.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried Cor Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clupg to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Cast, la