davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-29

The Montana Mining Review has
lost the able service of Prof. G.. G.
Swallow, who has driven the editorial
quill in an able manner, but in his
place has come one no less able to
make its pages glisten and the new
editor, Jas. H. MacKnight, begins his
work with all the vigor of a veteran
in the service. He comes out with a
newsy and interesting number with
a declaration of principles as follows:
"The reconciliation of silver.
An eight-hour day for labor.
Advancement of the mining and
smelling industries.
Full and trustworthy information
from all our mining camps"
May he adhere to these premises
trusting only in the merits of tl,ei1
claims, and the people will, doubt
less, join in the refrain.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-29

A LIVE interest characterized Il
municipal election last Monday and
the results are before the people. 1t
is a matter of just pride that the
contest was coupled with SO much
interest. Either party worked open
ly in it's methods of canvasing and
between the two sides there seems
to be little of ill feeling. The num-
Der of electors registered was 42O
and the number voting was 1913.
BY this can be seen that the can
e we're not children and that
the field Vas closely secured. 1t is
better to accept the result, no. to
resort to process of law, than to set
the matter into litigation. Both
sides acquitted themselves as men,
The citizens ticket is half-winner.
No wounds. exist that cannot be
healed. 1t is better to call this re-
suit the voice of the people and let
it stand.
The cry is made that certain steps
were not legal and that because OF
technicalities a chance is open for
contest. Whatever is right ought
to prevail and certainly wrong do
ing ought to receive its speedy pun
ishment. Never more easily than
now can these questions be disposed
Of, at once for all time. If we are
to learn proper government, better
learn it now and not when time shall
multiply our numbers and questions
of manifold more vital interest have
crowded themselves upon us. Lei
us know what we know of municipal
government and there can never
again come such a diversity Of opin'
ion, objection, and discordant wis
dom. Law is a terror to none bu'
evil doors, and eff right made nigh
in every fight, the world would be
the better for it."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-29

A GREAT many cases will be tried
in White Sulphur Springs at this
term of court. A large number of
our citizens have left town this week
for the springs in ordert to be present
when the several suits come up in
which they are interested. This
journey is a very long n and dur
ing the present state of weather is
indeed a hardship on those who have
to make it. What can we do to
remedy the difficulty is the question?
If there is no remedy then we will
have to endure this journey ~stoically
People here will hail the road tc
Castle hoping that will help then
out of the difficulty and that ;
branch of this road will run into the
Springs. White Sulphur Spring.
people would better give this their at
t%ention and secure a road there i'm
mediately. If they fail to do 81
they might expect to see, some day
a new county formed on this side O
the range and they will be cut of
entirely.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-29

PRESIDENT Hill, OF the Great Nor.
thern, was in Great Falls last week
and said emphatically, in an interview
with a Tribune reporter, that a road
would be built from Neihart to Cas-.
tie, and that work would soon begin
on it. The money for the construc-
ton of this road has been provided
for and they are now only awaiting
the dis appearance of the snow in
the timber between here and Castle
when work will commence.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-29

The negroes of Mississippi will not
work on a railroad there, although
offered the princely salary of 81 IA
day. Just think of it. What pun
ishment should be meted out to men
who will not accept such magnificent
wages? The wonder is that they
are allowed to exist after refusing
this great offer, for they know how
to make negroes work in Mississippi
or put them where no work is nee.
essary.-Ex.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-29
Moose Park Horse Herd.

On and after April LIST we will receive
and bring horses into town each day
Will herd or pasture the same by the
day or month. We keep a 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.
17-tf J. A. Parker & Co.
Moose Park, or Ncihart Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-29
THEY FAVOR SILVER.

There is a distinctive ring to the
argument for free silver which comes
up from a strong political club at the
old Bay State Capital. When a
western body of men speak for silver
it is like the Brownses sticking up
for the Brownses, but when a favor
able cry m from the hub of the
universe and says the Brownses are
right and "go in if you do get lick
ed" a timid and scrupulous west
picks up courage and shapes herselt
anew for the battle. The following
taken from the telegraphlc news O
the associated press sounds like thu
simon pure article:
"BosroN, April 25.-The Secone
Nationalists club has adopted thu
following:
Resolved,-That until such tim,
as the characterization of both GOLD
and silver shall be accomplished
through the naturalization of tn,
money function, the Second Nation
alists club of Boston declares itsel
in favor of free coinage of silver as
just re-establishment of our former
equitable financial system. We de-
clare false the representation of the
Public press that there is no sent
ment in Massachusetts in favor OF
the free coinage of silver"
The most conservative, after OBJ.
serving the drift of sentiment, are
ready to consider a change, ant
chance the consequences.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-29
Electricity at Our Mines.

A NrMHER of our mines are not
being developed as fast as they
might be, because they lack the
necessary machinery needed. This
machinery required costs more thar
what the owners al afford to pay.
These mines have rich showlngs
which can only be worked by means
Of a shaft. Usually when without
the necessary mean to purchase
machinery the owners OF such pro-
p~erties generally sink a shaft by
hand to the depth of 60 or 80 feet
and there the work is stopped be-
cause they can not sink any deeper
or do farther work on a paying basis
without the assistance of machinery.
Then the fact stares them in the face
that they must have machinery or
sell out to some richer party. The
Oueen of the Hills Mining Co. have
made several of our mine owners the
n~ronosition to furnish them power
from their electric plant, to develop
their properties. This power can be
furnished at a very small cost and
the price is in the reach OF every
mine owner in camp.
1t is necessary to buy an electric
motor and a hoist in order to obtain
the benefits of this offer.
These motors will cost according
to the number of horse power de-
sired. 1t is thought that one a be
bought for $4,000 which will work
Il mine to the depth of 300 feet, and
n small hoist will cost but little.
The motor is connected by wire to
the electric plant at the Queen from
which it receives its power. The
Queen will furnish the power at a
very low rate, much cheaper than
any company can furnish it them
selves, having the necessary ma
chinery. Power can also be had fol
lighting purposes in the mines, and
also for driving the drills and air
fans. This offer is no doubt a great
assistance toward rapid development
of the mines in camp and will ne
doubt start a number Of our proper
ties working thereby employing, il
a short space of time, a large mum
Der of men. Neihart is to be con
graduated on having such a plant il
her midst.
The electric plant, of the Queer
will be running in about three weeks
Just as soon as the engines can b
connected with the boilers by mean
of pipes. 1t is thought that on
engine will be running by that tim
and probably both. An agent of til
Thompson Houston Co., will be
Neihart in a few days and we are il
formed, hat in order to introdue
motors in this camp, the pric
will be put down to a very 10
figure.
The Gait mine n are COZ
sidering the proposition and wi
probably accept of it. The copp'
wire necessary to connect this mil
with the Queen plant will alone co
$3.50.
The Monarch mine owners are al:
considering such an offer.
Other mine owners should gi,
this their attention and accept tn
grand opportunity.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-29

The democratic party is the friend
of free wool and the enemy of free
silver. This truth is settled once
for all time in the disposition, by a
democratic house, of the Springer
free wool bill. Nothing unusual, as
it only demonstrates the party's pro-
verbally preposterous previousness'
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-29
Judge Waxem's Political Proverbs.

Thar's a good deal of differents
between a handmade politishun and
a masheen- made one.
Eff some men voted like they shot
they wouldn't hit a ballot-box one
time in q hundred.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-29
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 1870 students in attendance.
The cost for board and tuition 10
1926 per year.
ANY information in regard to the
college, may be had by addressing,
JAMES Rem, President,
If Deer Lodge Mont.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
CHARITY OPERA.
Pirates of PPnzance" Are HeIpIDg
the orphans.

The Grand opera house last night pre-
Sented a gala scene OF summer cOoring
in the costumes of the crowds of ladies
who attended, which was reflected by
the rich tints of the interior of the audi
forum and galleries. and from the bright
costumes of the people on the stage. All
| that the management could do in the
way Of ventilating the house by letting
| open doors and windows was accom-
pliShed, but with all this the house was
so closely packed as to be quite warm.
The occasion was the production of that
| beautifully musical opera, Pirates of
| Penzance," by amateurs under the direc-
| the Protestant and Catholic orphans,
| of the city. This opera. while simple
in construction and tOlerably easy in the
| score, is yet pleaSingly musical and con-
| tainS many beautiful duets, triOS and
| chOruseS. In the hands of the large and
| well trained company last evening it was
| a success, with but few of those little but
always to be looked for breaks that n
amateur production would be incomplete
and unenioyable without.
The march in the opening by "a little
girls, scarcely older than babies, was quite
hit and brought forth great applause.
In the first act the groupings were easy
and natural, very little sitting being done.
The costumes, OF course, were open to
criticism, but pirates, like bandits, are
always expected, by the amateur actor,
TO select their wardrobeS from their VIC
Tins. and this rule was followed, creating
considerable diversity in Stye, material
and color. The chorus. especially the
females, was quite strong and under full
control. The male chorus, throughout,
was little weak, probably owing to the
fact, that men are more 10th than ladies
to attend rehearsal. The ladies were, in
| a great measure, almost up to the profess
Sional groove. and the work OF Mr.. Weber,
Mrs. Florian. Miss NeSbtt and Misses
Prescott. Means and Illg, Mr.. Shook and
Mr.. COrbett was very good indeed
| Miss Nesbitt showed what painstaking
hard work will do for anybody who
peared on the public stage before and had
not, until few weeks ago, trained her
voice in Ope a. Her acting was well done.
Miss Means went on at the last hour,
with only one rehearsal, to take the place
Of Mrs. Head, and sang the part very
nicely
The orchestra was very we'll rehearsed
and gave great assistance to the chorus
and individuals.
A pleasing intetlude between acts was
| the fancy dances executed by 81 young
misses In beautiful costume. They caught
| the favor of the audience, as their pred
ecessOrs, the infant class. did before them,
| and received lots of applause and re-
call.
The opera was success and nobody
| cared III IL was somewhat cut. All were
pleased 1t will be repeated tonight and
| for matinee tomorrow.
] The society comedy drama Fate, or a.
| Dangerous Woman" will be put in re-
| heaTSal soon for production al the Grand
opera house by Ruby La Fayette, j. P.
Curran and carefully selected company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
Benevolent Insurance.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Aug. 10
Delegates from almost all the frster.
nal and benefit societies of Minnesota
are holding q meeting here today
under special call. During the recent
session of the Legislature the efforts
of the insurance companies in the
direction of legislation Of unfriendly
nature to the benefit societies, was
partially successful. Now, however,
the leaders in these organizations have
decided on united action and todsy's
convention is for the purpC Sc Of
perfecting and alliance, offensive and
defensive. The secret societies today
may issue q circular calling upon the
members to vote only for such legis-
latiye candidates as are opposed to
the unfriendly legislation, which was
q feature of the last session. If this
call is issued it will be the fret time
in the history of the state that secret
societies take an active part In the
political fight of the commonwealth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. l9.-This
was the situation as known at Knox
Vile at I:30 this morning: The Jour-
nails correspondent has just escaped
from Coal Creek to Offuts, where the
wires are now working. His report
confirms some rumors sent earlier In
the night. General Anderson was
captured by five men coming under a
flag OF truce. He was entIced Into the
village by promise of safety and Oh
turning the corner he met a mob
who took him to an hotel and pro-
duced letter to his lieutenant which
was an order tor the surrender of the
stockade and tort. Though threat.
ened with hanging, he steadily re
fused to sign the paper and asked on
ly that he be shot and his grave
marked so that his family could find
it.
He may be lynched. Firing, which
lasted all last night, was desultory.
The miners claim they have killed
five men and silenced the fire of the
howitzer, which is silent, but probab-
ly IL Is to save ammunition. At
Offuts General Carnes learned that
five hundred miners awaited him
at Knop's Summit, about a
mile from Coal Creek and
that three cattle guards were
filled with dynamite. He left
the train and went upon the side Of
the narrow valley and is now within
two miles of Coal Creek waiting for
day light. The Journal correspon-
dent, knowing the temper of the
miners and of the militia, fears that q
bloody fight took place at day light.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
LATE TELEGRAMS
soILeD DOWN FROM PRIVATE,
SPECIAL AND OTHER sCyRcES.

Republican campaign in Illinois
opens in Lincoln's old home.
Peoples party endorse Glasscock, of
Austin for judge of that district.
Tracy, at Austin, advocates gov
ernment ownership of railways.
Democratic campaign committee is
in executive session at New York.
William 81. Bradley is consul at
Copenhagen. vice Relder dismissed.
Democrats cannot swallow the
Hogg platform and bolt it.
Wires are cut to Coal Creek and the
fate of the l75 guards is uncertain;
the miners are 5000 strong.
A train.load of troops leaves for the
Tennessee Mines where trouble
exists.
War department has not been sp
piled to for any assistance in Ten
nessee or in New York state.
The situation among the striking
switchmen at Buffalo grows more
critical every hour.
Trouble of the tribesmen in Moroc-
CO settled by the retirement OF the
obnoxious governor.
American pork not to be placed on
sale in Berlin until after examir alton
there.
Allen B. None, of Ionia, Mich,
nominated for governor by the demo-
Gratis.
Tennessee miners say that wires
are not cut, but only railroad bust
ness is allowed over the lines.
Peckham, of Westport; Mass, con-
fesses to the killing of the Borden
family, and is locked up.
Democratic convention of Iowa in
session with Eaton, of Mitchell, in the
echair.
Liverpool cotton report is dis
appointing. There is too much stock
on hand for a rise.
Washouts on Mexican railroads
have all been repaired and regular
time is made.
Tampico guarantees against Vera
Cruz; Reports 1876 feet OF water on
the bar.
Vice pres dental republican party
Is making western trip, it Is q CAM
paign trip.
Nearly every house In st. Stephens,
Switzerland, is burned, and Grinde-
invalid is threatened.
The young republicans of Spring.
field, ILL.,, give Whitelaw Reid q
warm welcome.
Miners make three attacks on camp
at Coal Creek but are repulsed by the
soldiers.
Battle Creek Michigan council will
make no contract with bridge or
other construction parties that use
Csrnegie's steel.
Peoples party of Ohio nominate
state officers, declare for two cents
railroad fare, and manufacture and
sale of intoxicsnts by national gov
eminent.
Politics in South Carolina are sui
try; meeting addressed at Columbus
10y Governor Tillman broken up in q
row.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
Uniform Rank n. Of p.

KANSAS CITY, August 22-The
"boom" city is ready to receive the
great host of visitors who will attend
the annual encsmpment of the Uni
form Rank Knights Of Pythias of the
world. Alex Raglan, secretary of the
supreme lodge entertainment commit
tee says that the arrangements are
now perfect for the accommodation OF
from 10000 to 10000 visitors, and that
number will undoubtedly be here
by next Monday night, the evening
before the opening Of the great en-
csmpment. The great camp ON the
Exposition grounds presents a rather
warlike aspect. There are three
thousand of them in which fourteen
Thousand Knights are to be cared
for. For the remaining visitors &C.
commodations have been secured in
hotels and boarding houses. The
streets are gayly decorated and arches
span both sides of "the function.
Massive Illuminated arches have
been erected on Twelfth street and
at the Midland hotel, where the
headquarters will be.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
King Cotton's Health.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10 The Repu bile,
in q summary of its weekly collections
of specials on the condition OF the cot
ton crop, says: "1here is shown a
slight improvement for the past week
in most sections. The excep-
tions are in South Carolina, where
the condition is less favorable;
in Louisiana, where com bination OF
crop q backset; and In Alabama
where, 1t is said, it has never been
worse. Texas gives promise of q big
yield of good quality. In South Caro-
lima the quality is below the
standard for that section. Texas
reports several new bales; South Car.
DINA only one week and the Men,
phis district, where, by this time,
usually, several bales have shown up,
has none to report to date. In fact,
the whole crop in most OF that
territory Is much later thu n
usual, though in the western
sections, prospects for fair crop,
with favoring conditions until the
end of the season, are regarded as
not at all unpromising. The same is
true of Arkansas. Except in isolated
spots, the worms and rust are not
sufficiently numerous or prominent
to enter into calculations, ana the
area planted is smaller than
last year; but where the prospects are
at all promising the opinion seems
general that the total yield will be
not much below of that of 1891
Picking is mostly later or will be
later than the time of an average
season.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
RECORDERS COURT.

This morning Recorder Devine opened
court at $3.50 o'clock. The first cases
called were the negro gambling cases,
Jim Florea, Ike Wheeler and Marshall
Green were dismissed.
Hugh White, Yagrant, dismissed. He
has been seen on West Commerce street
sitting on the bridge for some time by
Detective 0'Meara. He proved, however,
by Mr.. Allen, the dealer in thing, that he
had worked for him.
Anastasia Madrigal was up for using
insulting language TO woman named
Ramerez, dismissed; both were talking
badly.
w. p. ManShof, a motor man On'a
Flores street car, was arrested yesterday
for running into and maltciOusly injuring
a wagon belonging to ROSendO CaraSeo.
CaraSeO is an old Mexican and Is slightly
deaf The motor man claimed that he
rang his bell and he thought the Mexican
saw him. His case was dismissed
The next case was that of PaSquala
Castillo, for Keeping an designation house
without license. The affidavit was
made by Stella Templeton, woman
whom she had put out OF her house for
non payment of rent. One OF the tity'S
witnesses testimony went in the opposite
direction and Mr.. Bates disclaimed the
witness. The witness was j. w. Arm
strong, who sometime ago was fined for
fighting with PaSQuala. The defence
brought up the point that both houses
were one. A man named Zimmerman
owns a saloon between the houses. Mr..
Hobbs. defendants attOrn'r in his argu-
mem, brought out the pOl~A hat the tax
was unconstitutional.
The jury returned verdict of not gull
ty and Pasquala was discharged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
Meapre Strike News.

BUFFALO. n. ", Aug. 19.-The
shaking into place of five thousand
soldiers who arrived last night and
during the morning is the most
prominent surface movement today In
the strike field.
One fact, tangible to the men, is
that out of the LehIgh and Erie
yards trains are occasionally moving
away, always with those chilly mus.
ket barrels as an accompaniment.
New York Central trains are run
ming with suspicious frequency
Firemen and trainmen may be called
out also.
If the firemen and engineers go out
the traInmen will strike.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
Circus Approaching,

joyiug a rest after having made all the
preliminary arrangements for the advent
of p. Il. Barnum'S and the "0ld John
Robinson shows in this city.
Barnum show will be here on the 18th
of bel. and RObinson'S on the 18th Of
October. They are represented by Mr..
Dick Hall. fol the Barnum show. and that
veteran, Mr.. Sam Joseph. for the
Robinson aggregation. In Detroit
next Monday night their great comic
opera, Tar and Tartar" will open an
engagement. This production represents
an investment of $4,000, and as the opera
has proven the greatest comic success OF
the Dad They hope to he able TO give
their patrons If San Antonio a chance to
see Il during the coming season.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19

Reuben J. Thornton to J. NJ. Taylor,
trustee for Rudolph DreSel, beneficiary,
deed of trust on tract of land Ga by 100
feet on SOledad street.
John Ronse to Wilbin n. Failing, re-
lease of vendors lien on lots l, , and 8,
block 2, out of original subdivision of the
east part of out lot ID, range B, certain
promissory note, value not known.
Mrs. Ella Hays, guardian of estate of
Thomas NJ. and b. Hays, minors, to J. r.
Gorden, release Of vendors lien on lots /.
3. 8, 4, ), 6, :, and g. block IA, corner of
Camden street and Lexington avenue,
1925
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
A Keen Forecast,

BOSTON, August 19.-Ex-Governor
Campbell, Of Ohio, was in town yes
terdsy. He did not care to talk politics,
but expressed the opinion that the
chances are that Ohio will 60 repnbli-
eau; that democrats will achieve the
greatest victory in New York state in
forty years in the national election;
and that Indiana Is q close state, but
will probably cast its electoral vote
for Cleveland.