davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-26
SUGAR BEETS.
Experiments Show That There is
Great Profit in Growing Beets.

A great many samples of sugar
beets are being received at the agri-
cultural department from Minnesota
and the Dakotas. No improvement
over the samples reported on earlier
in the season is noted, but the CON
ditions are good and Prof. Wylie
says that the experiments of the past
two seasons prove conclusively that
there is immense profit to be made
in the cultivation of beets and the
manufacture of sugar. He says if
the capitalists of the country had
any confidence in the financial poll
cy of the government, plenty of
money would be forthcoming for the
manufacture of beet sugar and sor-
ghum. He has found in presenting
the facts to capitalists that there was
widespread rear that the Bounty
on sugar may be repealed within the
fifteen years fixed when the law was
enacted. He says that the depart
ment has fully satisfied the business
men as well as the farmers of the
country that a great and profitable
industry might be built up in this
line, The experiments made and
the facts CLEANED fully justifes the
views of the department. When the
capitalists who have taken this sub
iect under consideration become sat
isfed that the bounty will not be
taken off sugar, great impetus will
be given the industry in the north
west. Leader.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-26
NEW FLOUR MILL.
1t Will be Ready for Operations
Before April lst.-I'he Largest
in the State.
GRAND THING FOR CT. FALLS.
Work on the mill and Elevator to
Commence at Once. The
Full Particulars.

The Roya! Milling Co., of this
city, whose members are from the
Washburn Crosby milling firm of
Minneapolis, are making arrange
ments to commence active operations
as the following dispatch from Min
neapolis indicates:
''The Royal Milling company of
which members of the Washburn
Crosby company are the principals,
nave awarded the contract for build
ing it's 800 barrel mill at Great Falls,
Mont, to Z. H. Odell, of the Still
water & Bierce manufacturing COM
pany. The plant is to be very
complete one in every respect. The
mill proper will be a frame structure,
covered with iron, 4Ox74 feet on the
ground and six stories high, inclul l.
ing basement. Besides there will
be a 4Ox74 flour warehouse and a
100000 bushel elevator. The mach
inery will include 10 double sets
9x24 Odell rolls, 2o reels and )
purifiers. Richmond cleaners and a
Prinz cocle separator. tits expected
to get the foundations in by Dec. Is,
and have the mill completed by
March Is, or April /, at the latest.
The motive power will be water, OBJ
tanned from the falls of the Missouri
river at that point" The farmers of
Cascade county and other tributary
agricultural districts should prepare
to plant all the wheat they can han
die, as the Royal Milling company,
will give them an unlimited wheat
market.
NJ. S. Parker has completed plans
for the construction of a large power
house and race at the Water Power
company's dam at the Black Eagle
falls. The power house will be fur
nished with facilities for the trans
mission of power to the mills, and
will develop 10000 horse power at
low water. The building will be of
brick and stone and will cost up
wards of $4,000. Work is to be
commenced at once, so as to have
the power ready for the Royal Mill
ing Co., early in the spring. The
building will be completed just east
of the electric power house.
The mill will be located on the
west side of the railroad track at the
of the intersection of the
electric line, and will receive its
electric line, and will receive its
power by the cable process. Great
Falls News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-26
A NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
1t is Styled the Industrial Legion of
the United States.

An organization styled ''The In
dustrial Legion of the United
States was formed in Memphis, Fri
day, by prominent leaders of the
peoples party who are also promi-
nent in the farmers alliance. The
object of the new party is to carry
out politically the measures embod-
led in the declaration of princip pies
of the Omaha platform, together
with free speech, free ballot and a
fair count The industrial league
is composed of three classes. The
first class is composed of male mem
bers II years, voters, to be known
as the senior class; the second will
be the junior class, which will con-
sist of male members under 81 and
over IA years of age, who shall be
euuCdteu anu tfdlllou 10 become NO-
ters; and the third class will be
known as the s'Woman's Aid Corps"
which is intended as an auxiliary to
the senior legion.
The founders of the legion are
prominent leaders of the great indus
trial organization comprising the
peoples party, together with the
foremost peoples party members.
The organization of the Industrial
League of the United States was
perfected by the election of officers,
with Paul Vanderest as commander
in chief.
Mr.. Tanbeneck said in an inter-
view after the organization of the
League that the work of the organi-
zation would be promptly begun
and inside of thirty days they would
be established in every state in the
union and by next year at this time
would have 100000 members.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-26

An accident occurred Wednesday
afternoon to H. B. Strong of Sun
River about twelve miles from that
place. "A restive horse succeeded in
throwing him, and turning a com
plete sOmersault the horse fell on
top of him. The pommel of the sad
die Struck him on the leg below the
knee, breaking the limb and badly
bruising the flesh. A physician was
sent for from Great Falls and DIR.
Newman went out yesterday and set
the injured leg.-Leader.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-26

The Sun River Sun tells the fol-
lowing heartrending story: Prof. Nc
Fadyen, while out dnck hunting a
long the margin of Sun River last
week, while turning bend in the
river suddenly found himself CON
fronted with one of the largest Wild
cats he had ever seen. The sudden
meeting was mutually surprising to
both parties, and some little time e.
lapsed before either determined the
safest course to pursue. Mac hur-
riedly examined his priming and the
cat looked around at it's tail and to
his extreme satisfaction slid under the
bush and disappeared. Mr. McFad-
yen describes the animal as of the
most formidable as we'll as ferocious
appearance. 1t had a long tail with
which it lashed it's sides during the
interview, now and then opening its
cavernous jaws, displaying two rows
of teeth that resembled more the
teeth of harrow than those of an
animal. He says that on the whole
the way the matter terminated is
perfectly satisfactory to him, as he
had no knife with which to skin the
animal had he killed it..
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-26
Hop Cultivation In the Northwest.

The cultivation Of hops is source
of large income to the state of Wash
ington. The hop was first cultivated
in the Puyallup region in 1866, and
with such results that in 1890 the
crop was $4,000 bales, about half of
which was grown in Puyallup fields.
That crop was marketed for $2,OOO,-
600. The industry has spread into
the valleys of the White, Stuck, Sno-
homish and Skagit rivers, all to the
westward of the Cascades, at the
feet of which rich valleys of alluvial
soil of great depth have been formed.
Since it is known that one hopyard
in England has been uninterruptedly
cultivated for 300 years, there is no
reason to look for a wearing out of
the rich soil of west Washington
Julian Ralph in Harpers.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-26
Democratic Plums.

The fact that the democratic pa
tronage will be increased by the re-
organization of the senate in the
near future is calling much attention
to the number of pleasant berths to
be found at the senate wing of the
capitol. In addition to committee
clerkships and messengers, there
will be vacancies among the employ
es designated on the payroll as Ia
borers, pages and bookeepers. The
best place i'll the gift of the senate
is that of secretary, the place now
occupied by Anson G. McCook, the
salary tf which is 1896. There
is clerkship at $4,000, a principal
clerkship at 1852, minute and
journal clerkship $2,592 each, fl
nancial clerkship at $4,000, assistant
financial clerkship at $1,000, enroll
ing clerkship ats2, ,o92, librarianship
at $1,000, and an assistant Librarian
ship at ST 40. In addition there is
a keeper of stationery at S2,124,
who has an assistant at 81 800. This
assistant also has an assistant, who
receives $1,000. The salaries at
tached to the various clerkships
range from 81 400 to $1,000. Then
there is the senate postmaster and
sergeant -at-arms, who have juicy,
plump plums, and a scramble for
places is inevitable.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-26

uvi ~ 90 to the root OF the class and to
learn eighty new bones as punish
ment.
'Do you hear me, miss?" demanded
Mrs. Magruder when she perceived that
that contractor of the orbicularis oris
muscle did not bulge
eyes," she said, II am conscious Of a
vibration striking against the membrane
tympanum, and being transmitted
through the labyrinth until it agitates
the auditory nerve, which conveys the
impression to the BRAIN
Correct" said the professor. "Then
ooey me, or l will call my biceps and
flexors and scapularis into action and put
you in your place by force"
Eyes, and we will help her with our
spinatus and infraspiralis," exclaimed
the rest of the class.
Magruder's brother in the gloom of
his cupboard did not comprehend the
character of these threats, but he had a
vague idea that the life of that lovely
young sawbones was menaced by fire
arms and other engines of war Of a
peculiarly deadly description. He felt
that the punishment was too severe for
the crime Magruder himself, he was
convinced, would have regarded that
orbicularis operation with courageous
fortitude and heroic composure.
Mrs. Magruder then proceeded to give
the class practice in certain operations
in medical treatment. She vaccinated
Magruder On the left arm, while one of
the students bled his right arm and
showed her companions how to tie up a
vein. They applied leeches to his nose
under the professors Instructions; they
cupped him on the shoulder blades; they
exercised themselves in spreading mus
tard plasters Oh his back; they timed
his pulse; they held out his tongue with
pinchers and examined it with a micro
scope, and two or three enthusiastic
students kept lowering round Magruder's
leg with saw and a carving knife until
Magruder's brother in retirement in the
cupboard shuddered with apprehension.
At last Magruder began to revive. He
turned over; he sat up; he stared wildly
at the company; he looked at his wife,
then he sank back upon the sofa and
said to her in feeble voice:
"Henrietta, somehow or other | feel
awfully funny"
Funny! Magruder's brother con-
sidered that after the performance of
the class Magruder ought to feel funny
enough to edit a comic paper. He
emerged from the cupboard, and seizing
a chair determined to tell the whole
story. Mrs. Magruder and the class
screamed, but he proceeded. Then up
rose Magruder and discussed the subject
with vehemence, while his brother
brandished his chair and joined in the |
chorus.
Mrs. Magruder and the class cried, |
and said Mr.. Magruder was a brute and
had no love for science. But Mr. Ma
gruder said that as for himself, Hang
scienceT when woman became so
infatuated with it as to chop up her
husband to help it along. And his
brother said that he ought to put it in
even stronger terms than that.-Yankee
Blade
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-26
Nearer Still.

The Savoy hotel (writes Howard Paul
from London) is just thronged with
Americans. A few evenings since M.
Echenard looked into the smokeroom,
where tall, gaunt Yankee, with Cal
ixto Lopez between his teeth and his
feet on the back Of a chair, was putting
away vigorously. M. Echenard and he
drifted into brief talk, when a certain
New York hotel, once popular but now
out of date, was mentioned. Il am
told it is without a rival" said M.
Echenard, who is the pink of diplomaticc
courtesy. "YOu are wrong" replied
the transatlantic; ''say rather without
an arrival and you are nearer to the
mark!'-Argonaut.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-26
Business Before Pleasure.

Commercial Traveler-I hope you en-
joyed yourself on your wedding tour?
Grocer (newly married)-I can hardly
tell you before the end of the week; my
wife hasn't come back yet.
SHOW is that?'
ssThis is how it is: Business was so
brisk that we couldn't both go off to-
gether. l went away first for fort
night, and now my wife is having her
honeymoon. She will be back this week.
end. Il 'Arlequin.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-26
Nests of Water Birds.

With all birds, SO far as am able to
for the sitter, from which it can get a
view Of friends and foes. The owls and
hawks from an elevated position can
command a fine view Of the surround
ings. With all aquatic birds the sitter
almost invariably occupies q position
presenting toward the water. Shore
birds, as the sandpipers, rest on their
nests in position to best view the
stream or pond. Rails and gallinules
face the water, the latter usually build
ing so that they can plunge from their
homes directly into their favorite chan
nels.
The loon, which builds orrather forms
it's nest away out from shore in a mass
of vegetable matter, usually the founda-
ton of an old muskrat's house, invari-
ably faces the open deep water From
that position it can slide into the lake at
a seconds notice. Any one can prove
this position of the loon by examining
the premises when the owner is away.
The nest proper is troughlike depres-
sion, evidently formed by the birds eff
forts at following rather than in build
ing up the sides. This oblong depres-
sion is ~ feet long and over 10 inches
wide, and the eggs are always placed
from three-fifths to two-thirds of the dis
tance from the front end.-Science.
Not Homelike Greeting.
"Home once morel" muttered the
weary man as he leaned on his we'll worn
staff and surveyed the village. THE
hope that has hitherto buoyed me up
now almost deserts me, and | gaze
around at the strange faces and shops
that have sprung up in the streets. How
different is everything from what left
it when a boy! Where is the old familiar
bakers shop around the corner outside
Of which we used to spin our tops?
Where the CHEEKY old wheelwright?
And-can it be possible-they have
pulled down the church and built a.
"Now, then, git. out O this!" said the
policeman. "Muddleton amt the place
for the likes O your
"Muddletonw exchoed the weary trav-
eler. "Where's Puddleton, them"
"Twenty mile on"
And so it was. He had mistaken the
road and come to the wrong village
London Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-26
THE PLAYMATES.

Who are thy playmates, boy?
my favorite is Joy,
Who brings with him his sister Peace, to
stay
The livelong day.
I love them both; but he
Is most to me-
And where thy playmates now,
o man of sober brow?
"Alas! dear Joy. the merriest is dead.
But have wed
Peace; and our babe, boy,
Newborn, is JOY"
j. B. Taft in Harper's Young People.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-26
DOubly Terrible.

Little Dick-Why are you girls 80
afraid Of bats?
Little DOt-Ooo! A bat is mouse Oh
wings.-Good News.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-17
WAS II a FAKEa
Did Sullivan Sell out the prize Fight ID
COrbett7

Did sullivan Sell Ont the Prize Fight ID
What did you think Of the Sullivan
-Corbett fightin asked reporter Of a
sporting friend whom he had not seen
since the contamination Of the big New
Orleans mill which gave the world a
new champion pugilist.
"Well,n he replied, lit was a great
fight--if it wasn't a fake
"What do You mean BY that re-
markf'
Simply this. ! don't believe there
was enough superiority on the part Of
Corbett over Sullivan granting that
he was really the better man--to knock
Sullivan out in twenty one rounds.
There never was such an inducement
TO sell fight, and ] am one who be-
lieves it was thrown by Sullivan. He
stood to WIN a good deal more money
by losing the fight than he could by
winning it, and everything looks to
me as though deal was made. There
have been d number Of things to con-
vince me of that. We all know Sulli-
vans strength, his abilities, and his
bull dog tenacity, and knowing what
we do about him, do you suppose he
would give in as he did, after stand
ing up for seventy-two rounds on
one occasions All the talk about
Sullivan being punished is bosh.
You'll notice he scarcely hit Corbett
one good lick, and Corbettreally didn't
maulhim very extensively notenough,
at all events, to knock ont man Of
John L. Sullivan's strength and abili-
ties. Had Sullivan really been in it
for blood he would have died right in
the ring rather than be whipped, and
it would have required very much more
beating than CorDett gave him to have
knocked him out Of the fight. Another
thing-the men were too good friends
before the fight and after it. It all
looks a little queer. just wait awhile,
and / predict the whole thing win leak
out. Sullivan knew that he had to
lose sooner or later, and he wanted the
Championship to stay in America.
Corbett was good man to hold it, was
willing to make deal, and there you
are. No man can tell me that man
can stand up before John l.. Sullivan
for ten rounds, let alone twenty-one,
and never get mark on his face or
body. It don't 60 down with me. -
Register.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-17
rR1cE OF sueAn INcREAsEp.

There is every prospect now that the
cholera quarantine will make refined
sugar dearer. The holding of vessles
in quarantine has prevented the land
ing Of large amount of raw sugar,
and the supply which the refners had
on hand is being rapidly used up.
This state of affairs caused the refiners
to issue yesterday a notice to their
customers that they would be unable
to fill their contracts, and that the out
put Of refined sugar would be regulat-
ed in accordance with the scarcity Of
raw sugar. The American Sugar Re
fining Company has stopped taking
orders for refined sugar.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-17
CIRcu1T COURT.

Circuit Court is still engaged upon
the Poisal murder case. Until noon
to-day twenty witnesses have been ex.
amined for the State and six for the
defense. The testimony of witnesses
was not concluded to-day, and the
case win not be given to the jury I'M
til Monday or Tuesday next.
True bill of indictment were also
found against Milton and Virginia
Montgomery, Mary, Thompson, Alias
Mary Pearl, Bernie Scott, Jane Lee,
VIM. Fairfax and Elmer Wilson.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-17
BE POLITE AT HOME.

There is no place for practicing man
ners like the home circle; no place
whore it will be SO appreciated. twill
be cultivation Of heart, mind and
body, this endeavor to feel nothing
but affection for the people at home
and treat them as though they were
worthy of as much consideration at
your hands as if they were the Presi-
dent and his family. So they are
worthy. Then from the home will
float out around you those sweet, mag
netic influences which will draw the
heart Of mankind toward you.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-17
WHAT DO YOU WANT7.
One Dime Places il in Two Lines
Before Five Thousand Readers.
situa. ons. help wanted. Tor Sale. FOR
Rent. Lost, Found. strayed or stolen, To
buy, senior Exchange Whatever Your
want. M.ks j. known in mi. Column.

THE great increase IN the local cir
culation of The WoRLD makes this
column the REsF AND oHEAPEsT adver'
Using medium in this section. Il il
read by over 900 people every even
ing. Conc dime pays FOR astwo line ad.
vertisement for one insertion. Suisse
quent insertions can be had at 2i cts.
per line. Special rates by the month
or year. All copy must be in by ! p.
m. daily. Aspostalg card mailed BY
noon at any pointwithn the colleetiye
district, will reach this column in time
for the edition Of that day. Cards fur
nished free atthis office or its branches.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-17
Personal MENTION.
Your Friend. COMING and Going

Your Friends Coming and Going
Miss George Siler is spending few
weeks in Washington.
Miss Bessie Stewart, Of Darkesville,
is visiting Miss Pauline Herring.
Mr.. Chas. J. Matthews, Of Canton,
ILL.,, is visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. Cornelius Trump and wife, Of
Kansas, are visiting Rev. G. s.. and
Mrs. Trump.
Mrs. D. Mathaei went to the city
yesterday and will return with full
stock Of fancy Millinery.
Mrs. Annie Motter, Of Johnstown,
Pa, arrived in the city this morning
to attend the funeral Of her sister.
Rev. a. NJ. and Mrs Cackley left
last evening to spend two weeks in
Petersburg, Grant County, w. Va.
Hon. Cleon Moore and w. S. Mer-
chant Esq, Of Charlestown and Jos.
Mutton Esq, Of Winchester, were in
the city yesterday.
Among the prominent people in the
city yesterday were Elk Mayor, John
H. little, Of Shepherdstown and Edi-
tor w. w. B. Gallaher and Geo. w.
Haines of Charlestown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-17
EVIDENCE or WEAKNESS.

Country publishers who receive city
subscriptions from people who cannot
feel any interest in its local news, may
be will find an explanation in this para
graph from the New York Times: A
Wholesale grocer in this city. who has
become rich at the business, says his
rule is that when he sells a bill Of
goods on credit to Immediately sub
scribe for the local paper Of his debtor.
So long as his customer advertises lib
orally be rested, but as soon as he be-
gan to contract his advertising space
he took the fact as evidence that there
was trouble ahead and invariably went
for the debtor. Said he: sThe man
who is too poor to make his business
known is too poor to do business. The
withdrawal Of an advertisement is evil
dence of weakness that business men
are not slow to act upon. There's
nothing like it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-17
BLUE And GRAY.
OLD SOLDIERS 10 VISIT MANAs,
MANY or THEM WILL sPKND A
NIGHT ON THE RATTLEFIELD--
i HospiTALrrr ExrKNDED.

MANASSAS, Va, Sept. T.-Mr. Geo.
c. Round, chairman, Of the local sub
committee in charge Of the excursion
to be made by Grand Army men dur
ing the encampment in Washington to
the battle-Heid Of Manassas, saysi 81
!. The committee has pitched tent
for headquarters at Manassas and local
committees have been enlisted at Well
ington, Gainesville, Bistoe and other
railroad stations The ladies Of Sud
ley Church will have tables prepared
in their beautiful grove, and all the
hotels and farm-houses near Manassas
will open their doors wide from Manas-
sas to Bull Run mountains. Every
thing near by in, the shape Of Q team
viii assemble ut Manassas and carry
the soldiers to the battle,felds and re-
turn. Mr.. Henry has thrown open his
farm to all Grand Army men wearing
badge and their accompanying ladies.
The committee has posted fifty guide
boards marking the important points
Of the battles. Ex-Confederates under
Capt. Tyler and Capt. Herrell haye
volunteered for guides. Many Of the
old soldiers want to sleep forone night
on the battlefield, and it is estimated
that the number to be entertained will
approximate the number Of soldiers in
the arst battle. J The committee invites
kilograms stating number and dates Of
excursions from all visiting posts. !