davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25
No. 1861.
Application for q Patent.
{. s Land ONCE. Helena, Montana,
IL - - -.

Us Land ONCE. Helena, Montana,
February %, 1892,
Notice Is hereby given that Andrew J. briggs
l,472 linear feet of be WEDGE lode: and
"a linear feet of the JUMBO FRAcTION lode
District, Meagher county. Montana, the position,
course, and extent, of The said mining claims.
designated by on official survey thereof, rs
north OF range 3 east, being more particularly
set forth and described in the oficiai field
notes and plat thereof on file in this office
Eeginnins at the southeast corner Of The
WEDGE lode u granite stops SDx2ixI3 inches
set - inches deep witnessed by hearing stones
initial point No. 8, Montana Mining District
townslip IA u north Of range 3 east nnsurvny-
"a hears north ~ degrees 80 minutes east
minutes west 2ls.5 feet; thence north de
gress ~ minutes east 1b1.b feet: thence north
~ degrees 10 minutes east 1850 feet: thence
sonth @ degrees a8 minutes east 81 feet
thence south y degrees ~ minutes west i,41o
feet to corner No. /, the place of beginning.
containing M area Of 4aK, acres in this survsy'
beginning at the northwest corner Of the
~ MILO FRACTION lode n granite stone in
place 4K8g2 feet above ground marked i-a5f5
WIN . cross ~ at corner. point for corner No.
!, WIN mound Ut enrth alongside, from which
initial point No. 8, Montana Mining District,
township " north of range 3 enst unsurveyed,
bears north ~ degrees % minutes east t.GII 4
feet; running thence south SG degrees - min
utes cast Ai feet; thence south II degrees A.
minutes west 22l.b feet: thence sonti, 80 lie.
greFs ~ minutes west iAS.5 feet; thence north
"; degrees. ~ minutes west $40 feet. thence
north % degrees ~ minutes east 9s feet to
corner M. !, The place Of beginning containing
m area Of . 70 aces in this surrey Total n,rn
in these surveys claimed Il. ~ acres.
The locotioit of This mine is recorded in the
Office Of the Recorder Of Meagher County. ON
pages lWi, no Nv book I Of loIes. The aljnit-
ing tlai'U ~. the EAST side Of the WEDGE lode
il suttev No. SAG, the IT MtD lode, and on The
east IF the II FRAC1IbN lode is survey
No. Si9s the Snow Drift lode.
g. A. SWtGGETT.
Jos. ". HAnrfR, J,npister
I. S. Claim Agent. HD
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25

r'aning Distfst. Meagher County, Montana, ~
S w.. ~ geo township "a north, Range 8 or =
- Which tlaifn IL recorded in tbe office Of the
nesD,hef ~ Msagher County at white sulphur
7Piings, Mohtana and described rs follows.
oatu survey number 17it, beginning ut corner
! n"fntei !: rom which the initial Point number
:, aUUW y y - north, Range 4 or q east hears
s , = nsgrees q, minutes sa.t 5si.e feet thence
sonlhS degffes ~ minutes west t5Gy , feet IN
corner number q; thence Sou,b vi feo,an. ~
,'ua't - east ~ feet 10 corner number 8. thence
nottn - uegrees VI minutes east 5s2 feet L, rnrnnr
n 'snnt ~ : thence north ~ degrees ~ minutes
~ = ~ ieel " corner number r: tbeU,e north
outEfees ~ minutes east s44 feet IN c.,rns
uumhef o. thence north sG degrees 81, minutes
West St'.i feet to corner number the niare M
n negiin",ss, a4ntaining 1866 acres, upon which a
OF February 1892. The adjoining claims n, ,bn n.y.
premises on the north the Rebellion Lode snrvev
number BlT. On the east The Zig snowy LODI
shrsey hnmhef olSG also ON the east the Snow
Dfift Lode survey nsmber 2ss;s. On the south tLs
Jtf!,ow Fraction Survey number On the west
me =" edge Lode survey number also on the
West The Jenny Whipple lode survey pnmher
%es; uonhictine claim the Jumbow Lode survey
,s,, s. A. SwieGrrr,
~ Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25

state OF Montana, in and for the County Of
Meagher III s gath day of December in the year OF
one.
(~ r. W. BApeER, Clerk.
SEA- Hy H. R'ar, Deputy, clerk
Blb Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25
No. pbt.
Application for a Patent.

I. s. Lhnd bhien. ifeiena, Montana.
February -, 1899. {
Notice is hereby given that Henry o.. KIepze,
Oliver r. Wadsworth Ir. and James I;n,nes Jr.,
whose post Office address ie t!rpAt Fails, MONTANA
have this day filed application for u Patent, under
the mining laws of Congress, for Ilt, linenr
feet Of the PEABODY LODE. Designated as sur
vry number $40, situated in Montana (nnorgnu-
izrdl mining district, Heaghnr connty, Montana,
IN tniisnrt"yed) Township II uorti, Range & east,
which claim j. recorded in the office Of HE Recorder
oi Mea9inr county, White Sulphur Springs, Mon
lana and described rs follows.
said survey No bIIbbeginnipg ut Con. No. I from
Wlith initial Point lumber !. Township II north,
Range \ east, Nrars south ~ degrees ~ minutes
east GH6bb fret thence north II degrees ~ min
ntes east HJ.h feat 10 corner number Z: thence
north Ddrurpes " minutes west 81 feet to cor-
ier number 3; thence north ~ degrees II minutes
rhst sa'.b feet 10 corner number \ thence north
~ degrees N minutes west hII feet To tornnr
number r. thence south 10 degrees 10 minutes
west Wl.N feet to corner number q. thence
south H degrees n minutes west SO feet 10 cor
nef number 7; thence south ~ degrees % minutes
rhs' lI feet to corner number /, the place of
beginning, containing 1895 arrrs. upon which n
notire Of said application was posted the g3h DAY
of January, 1859. The adjoining claims to these
premises, On tle enst the Queen Of the Mountains
Lode, survey number :'eif. also on tho east the
South Carolina number 2, survey nrinl,rr Bid;.
On the south III" Cumberland Lode survey nun-
Der 5l2i. On the west tn" ttnlt lode, survey
number 41li also on tho west the Nevada Lode
survey number ns9,
s.. A. SwiuGrrT,
las Feeistnr,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25

In Mr. Gurney's book ~telepathy is
not defined exactly us | would define it
here With him it is ''tlle ability of
one mind toinpress or be impressed by
another mind otherwise than through
the recognized channels Of sense" Pre-
ferring tho actual to the possible, !
would say thai "telepathy is an impress
sion or effect produced by one mind
upon another otherwise than through,
the recognized channels Of sense" or
through NJ known medium" That
such effects sometimes occur, under
conditions known or unknown, Ia IA
certain M It is Mt present |unaccount
able. Black woods Magazine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25
ORTHE RN
PACIFIC r. r
Z II H.

GREAT IRA sCnNTINGNJAL ROUTE.
rassps %tlrnnnl, Wisconsin,, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton.
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining cars arn running between Chicago. 81.
Paul, Minneapolis. Winnipeg, Helena Butte,
Tacoma. Seattle aud Portland.
rILLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.
Fnllmon service daily hntwepn Chicaao. st.
raul. Montana and The Pacific Northwest. aud
between 81. Pail. Minneapolis and minnesota,
North Dakota md Manitoba points,
THE POPULAR LINE.
Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars. Day toachrs, Pun
man Tourists Sleepprs and Free Coionist Sleep
ing Cars.
yELLO wETONE Park ROUTE.
The Northern Pacific II Il. is the rail line to
Yellowstone Park the popular line to Cali
fprnia and Alaska. and It's trains pass through
the e'aplest scenery Of seven statns.
THROUGH TICK ETs.
Are sold at oil the coupon offices Of the
Northern Pacific l%,riifoaas TO points Norti,
EHS', NfNlH H'lI HhN'. " NV ' ni'pn N'h'hS hil
Canada.
TIME SCHEDULE
From Townsend Pacific mail, west bound,
leaves. s:ii, j. IN. daily. Atlantic mil. east
bound. leaves 200 y IN. daily.
For Rates. Maps, Time Tables or Special In
formation, apply 10 Agent Nutihin Pacific
u. II ut Townsend, Mont, or
ClgAS. d. FEE.
Eenl Pass and Ticket Agent,
81. PAUL, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25

President q Stanley Hall. Of Clark
university, tells tho following story.
'Soune years ago John Warren, well
known to old residents Of Asl,field,
started out as a drummer to sell
leather from Mr. William Brynnt's
tannery About this time he was
converted and he forthwith began
TO carry as samples n poore, quality
Of leather than the average product Of
the tannery. for fear the goods when
delivered might not be equal to the
sample. He WIS So all fired honest,
said II Of the village worthless in re-
lating the circumstances, that he pretty
nigh run the old t%nnnery clean out 10y
selling from such darned poor saiu
Piles. Cor. New York Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25
THE DINING CAR LINE
rrLLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROul

Dining cars arn running between Chicago
Paul, Minneapolis. Winnipeg, Helena Il
Tacoma. Seattle aud Portland.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25

y ~
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
A Young Child Wife,

The conversation had drifted to early marriages, and Allan Thompson, O Dubuque. said: "The youngest wife ] ever knew lived at Fairview, Ia. Her maiden name was Ella Hotchkiss, and at the age of eleven she was married tc youth of eighteen, whose name l can not now recall. l frequently saw hei after her marriage playing with other children about the .illage, making mud pies, etc. About year after the mar riage little daughter-a tiny thing weighing but three pounds-was born to the youthful couple. The ladies oi the neighborhood then persuaded the child wife to don long dresses and quit jumping the rope in the street. ."-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

some degree by her studies at the Cooper institute, she also discovered the teachings were not practical, and that designs were of trifiing value to the manufacturer, who had to turn them over to an employee of his own to adapt them to the mathematical re- quirements of machinery.
 Therefore to secure tuition and practi- cal experience at once she obtained q situation in large manufactory, and later established her own school, where sister workers are able to secure knowl- edge of her vocation shorn of the diff culties which beset her as a pioneer worker in the field of technical design. Designs made by Mrs. Cory and her pu- pills have been sold to manufacturers in Europe and Japan, and her teachings cover carpet, mating, china, wall paper and textile designing, in all of which branches she has received diplomas end encomiums galore.
 Young, beautiful, rich, talented and accomplished, Mrs. Ellen Dunlap Hop kins, in the social realm over which she reigns a queen, has always found time to devote thought, energy and capital to advancing the interests of feminine workers whom fortune has less bounti. fully blessed. Plans formulated long ago matured early last spring, when she called to her aid several men and women of brains and means and asked their CO., operation in establishing the School of Applied Design, that isintended to afford opportunities for her sex to secure a practical and technical education in fields of labor in which it had been de- monstrated to her they were well fitted to work.
 This brilliant woman, hitherto only known in the world of wealth and fash ion, has, despite her depreciation of the distinction and approval that have justly been accorded her, achieved now an in. ternational reputation, and the school which owes its suspicious opening mainly to her tireless energy is regarded with keen attention by all interested in the progress of women on both sides of the Atlantic. Mrs. Hopkins is the daughter of George Dunlap, the million aire grain operator of Chicago, and con nected on her mothers side with the Adams family of Massachusetts.
 Before establishing the institution with which she is identified she inspect ed the methods of instruction employed in rEcole des Beaux Arts, rAcademie des Dessins, in Paris, and the Kensing- ton Art school of London, and gleaned from each the features she deemed best calculated to advance the interests and meet the requirements of American stu dents. Mrs. Hopkins has gathered to-
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

gether body of preceptors composed of well known American artists and the designers of the leading manufactories of the United States devoted to textiles, wall paper, stained glass and various other industries, and her perseverance, enterprise and enthusiasm have been warmly encouraged by prominent firms.
 Mrs. Hopkins is of the Spanish type of beauty so rarely seen in this country, star eyed and raven haired, of Diana like dignity, height and proportions. She has the graceful ease and boise that betoken the clever woman of travel, a magnetic personality that captivates strangers and welds friendships, with a faculty of adapting herself to people and places that secures immediate social popularity. ADA CRISP MARSH.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Black sm ithinU.

could not be profitable in a caste ruled community. It was believed that the high caste man, who will not eat or drink from the vessel used by low caste man, would refuse to ride in a public conveyance beside his humble brother.
 In spite of these doleful prophecies the railways were built and equipped, and To! the high caste man complacently pays his fare and rides untroubled by the side of any sort of man. The cheapness and convenience of the street cars were too much for even the hard and fast rules of caste.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

We again remind you of the fact that
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
Caste Broken Down by Street Cars.

Caste Broken Down by Street Cars.
 Street cars in Bombay are mostly of American manufacture, and the pro- motors of the street car lines are Ameri- cans. When it was proposed, not many years ago, to start such lines Europeans prophesied their failure upon the ground that en"h ca.umCH. public cnnyevan22S
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29

closed until the autumn but the young woman plodded on during the interim by herself, drawing designs, travelling out bits of carpet, puzzling over the in- tricacies of the weaving, the number of threads involved, the repetition of the colors and various other technicalities.
 While Mrs. Cory found she proftel in
Arizona republican., 1892-12-29
NEER DESIGNERS.
ZEN WHO LEAD rtlEla SEX IN FIELDS OF INDUSTRIAL ART.

es. Candace Wheeier's Movement to En- able CentlowoIncn to Help Themselves. What Florence W. Cory and Mrs. Dun lap Hopkins Have Accomplished. Copyright, lS02, by Americ2n Press Associa-
 tlon.l
 The movement toward opening new avenues of employment for women has made great progress of late years, and among those who are to be credited with
Evening journal., 1892-01-05
MOVED DOWN WITH BULLETS.
An Insurrcction Against the Shah Quoiied
by the Military.

by the military.
LONDON, Jan. 5.--A dispatch from Teheran
announces a mob instruction In that city
against the government Of the shah. Tho
discomfort which has been rife ia Persia,
owing to the maladministrationo OF the shahe
ministers, broke out In a clamorous uprising
against the authorities. The populaoe gath
cred in such numbers as TO oyerawe the po-
lice They surrounded the shah's palace and
loudly demanded justice and reliat from the
oppressive burdens The minister Of war,
kamran Mirza whose title " Naib-es-Sal-
taneh, appeared before the palace and urged
the people 10 go 70 their homes and occupa-
hons, saying that his majesty, shs shah,
would take their grievances into oonsidara-
tion. The people refused 70 be pacihod and
continued their clamor, becoming At length
so menacing that the military were sent for.
The soldiers fired on the mob, killing several
persons. This had disoouraging effect, and
the rioters dispersed.
The Persian authorities are said TO con.
meet the riot with an anonymous petition
presented TO the shah some time ago, fol
which forty persons were arrested and pun
lshed. This petition aslxedfor number Of
reforms, including the creation Of repre-
sentative system giving the people share
In the management Of public affairs. Not
withstanding the punishment Of the persons
arrested, the agitation has grown, especial
ly in Teheran, until there is strong public
sentiment IN favor Of a constitutional gov
ernment
Evening journal., 1892-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Edward w. Ma
gill assignee Of John Bardsley, has fled suit
against the Keystone National bank 70 re-
cover slOO, 900. Mr., Magill says that on Nov.
25, 1890, the bank received from John Bards-
ley, as a loan for the use of the bank, 100
bonds Of the Baltimore Traction company,
valued at 81 600 each, the bank promising at
the same time in consideration Of the loan
to either return the bonds OF give face value
for the same, and that on Nov. % G.. w.
Marsh gave Bardsley a receipt for the bonds
Mr. Magill says, however, that the bank
sold the bonds and appropriated the pro-
ceeds to their own use and have neglected
and refused TO return the bonds or the
money equivalent to Bardsley or Mr., Magill
az aEein11na
Evening journal., 1892-01-05
the ohio Assembly IN Session.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 8 AT the opening Of
the general assembly the organization out
lined in the Republican caucus was effected.
The senate did not seat either Iden or
Gaumer, the contesting claimants Of the
seat for the Muskingum district, but APP
pointed a committee 70 investigate the mat
ter. The governors message, which is the
shortest on record, was received and read.
1t is as follows:
To the Seventieth General Assembly:
The constitution commands the governor TO
communicate annually his views to the general
assembly. AS this function viii doubtless be
well and fully discharged upon one week from
today by the incoming governor, the present
incumbent confines himself 10 a renewal Of the
suggestions and recommendations made by him
to the sixty-ninth general assembly. Especial
attention is called 10 the benevolent penal re-
formatOry and educational institution Of the
state, and TO the satisfactory exhibits made by
the various public bodies in their recent annual
reports. JAMES CAMPBELL Governor.
Evening journal., 1892-01-05

ATLANTA, Jan. 5--The little town Of
Cresswen, thirty-six miles below this city
on the Atlanta and Florida railroad is
stirred to its very foundations over the as
sassination of DIR. R. g. Barrett, an aged ply
sician, and his wife, which occurred at the
home Of the old couple The murders were
committed with coupling pin, which in
strument, all covered with blood, was found
beside the victims No motive is known
for the crime, as nothing Of value in the
house was disturbed nor were the old couple
known to have any enemies. There is no
clew to the assassin so far as known, but
the authorities are actively at work on the
case. There is little doubt of what fate will
befall the murderer if captured.
Evening journal., 1892-01-05

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 5.-The color ques-
tion in the Grand Army here has again been
brought up and threatens TO cause the dis
solution Of al the white poets in the dis
trict, which includes the states Of Louisiana
and Mississippi. The last national encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army recognized the
colored posts as legitimate and regular ones.
Recently the district commander here was
notified OF this decision and the white posts
were called upon to recognize the fun equal
ity and fellowship Of the colored ones. A
meeting Of the white posts was held, at
which it was decided by an overwhelming
majority that they would not accept the
negroes under the conditions ordered, but
would surrender their post charters jn pref
erence. This VIII Be done AZ the state en-
eampment which meets on Feb. 10.
Evening journal., 1892-01-05

PANS, Jan 5-The physicians in attend
anoe upon NJ Gay dc Maypaasant say that
his attempted suicide was due TO iit Of de-
hrium az the result Of overwork and the
use Of narcotics. M de Maupassant was
born in 1880; for seven years he studied
literature, like An apprentice 20 any ordi-
nary trade, under Gustave Floubert, the
author Of MADAME Bovary,n "Salammbo,n =
1.-THE Temptation Of st. Anthony etc It
was not until 1880 that Floubert allowed
De Maupassant to make his literary debut.
Some Of tho latter's best known works are
''Allle. Fifi,v s'La MaisoD Teller 'Une
Vie Miss Harriet. Bel Ami, "Pierre ct
Jean and los Contesde Ia Becasse.n DE
Maupassant has been taken to an insane
agylum
Evening journal., 1892-01-05

San FRAEcrsce, Jan. 5.--William Dalton,
o Jersey City detective, came here about
three months ago to arrest a man named
John Hyor, who. Il Is alleged, embezzled
$4,000 from his employer in Jersey City and
also married his employers niece without
the latters consent. When Dalton reached
here he found that Hyer had engaged coun-
Eel 70 take charge Of his case While the
matter was pending Dalton went on big
spree, which has landed him in a home for
inehriatea. Hyer's attorney has secured q
writ Of hahoas corpus, the hearing on which
Ia set for Jan 10.
Evening journal., 1892-01-05
GRAVES, ALLEGED AccoMpuce.



CHICAGO, Dan. 5.--If Colonel D. r. Ballou,
OF Providence, r l., who defended DIR.
Graves ia the great Denver poisoning case,
was arrested on his arrival in this uty, the
thing wae done 50 quietly that no city
policeman OF newspaper was able 10 verify
IT, Colonel Ballou was expected 70 arrive in
this city over the Rock Island road on his
way back to his home at Providence, and IL
was reported that he would be arrested on
stepping from the train II Is quite inn
possible To find. however whether tho
colonel was arrested and spirited away 10
aoms ''private dehoctivep Office, or allowed
70 80 quietly ON his journey,
I'VE do not know anything about the ar
rest OF Coaonel Ballou here, said Sergeant
Wood OF the city hal, in answer 10 an in
quiry from a reporter. zone Of the detec-
tive agencies has the matter In hand, l ex.
pect II they have made the arrest there IL
no reason why they should not allow you tC
talk with Colonel Ballou and hear what he
has 10 say In his own defenAe.n
"FIas any one been detailed from the city
force to make the arrestP Nobody.
would tell you In "a minute II there had been
We are not handling itn
visita to the headquarters OF the private
detective agencies were unproductiye Of in
formation upon the subject. II Colone
Ballou has been landed in a sweatbox th,
managers Of the institutions viii not revea
the fact at present
Evening journal., 1892-01-05
EaRApHIc RREvlTLEs.

The town Of Saybrook, in Illinois, has
been practically wiped out by 100000
fire.
The Suilivan-Slavin fight is off for the
present, slavin's hackers failing to put up
forfeit
The Hotel Cooley was burned at Green
vile, Tenn. Barney Foster, painter from
Roanoke Va, was burned to DEATH
The Mississippi legislature convenes to-
day, when J. s. Madison viii probably be
chosen speaker. Senators George and Walt
hall will be reelected.
Mrs. May Francis tried to cut her throat
in Bridgeport, Conn, upon hearing of the.
death Of her son in New York. She has be-
come insane.
The bodies Of Harvey Ewing and Stokely
Allen have been recovered from the ruins Of
Saturday nights fire in Nashville, Tenn.
The total loss viii be SaS3,0OO.
The revenue cutter Wolcott on Dec. %
rescued from drowning three Indians two
men and one woman, who were out in q
canoe in Soriden's channel Washington.
A stage coach between Bonner ferry and
Kootenal station, in Missoula county, Mon,
was held up by three men, who robbed the
six passengers Of jewelry and money.
1t is announced that the Connecticut su-
preme court has agreed on a decision in the
Morris -Bulkely quo warranto suit, which
will be handed down in Hartford.
Paul Wood was crushed to death and
John Meredith was suffocated in a fire in
the Waverly hotel, in South Clark street,
| Chicago. Over 200 guests escaped.
All the motor men and conductors in the
ei>aloy Of the Birmingham lAla-l Railway
ane Electric company have struck for fifteen
4 cents uer hour instead Of twelve.