davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-05-05
Oerango Surprises the
Talent by His Change
Of Form,
SWEETBREAD MAKING 4 NAME
The Fair Grounds Handicap at St.
Louis Other Track Talk.

The changes II form have become 50 weird
and startling OF late that the public has
stopped nguring on the chances OF the various
horses on their form shown, and are now
guessing. Those fortunate enough to guess
rightly get the money. Others who Gclude
themselves with the idea that torn at Gut
tenburg is true are dropping their dollars
steadily. Take DcrangO. Tor Instance. tc"
days ago he carried ll3 pounds and ran SIX
furlongs in 1.1i>.. IT, hts next race lie is
beaten by Ballarat ia lli1s same distance
and carrying fourteen pounds les. On thl,
performance he looked to have 30 chance
with Badge yesterday, yet ne gets out and
wins in II Canter, carrying more weight tLan
in his previous race and going further. All
three OF these races were apparently run
fairly, but who thought yesterday tnat
Derango after being beaten By Ballarat,
would get out ard beat handicap horse like
Bacge for seven turlongs
The heavy condition Of the various race
tracks prevented the working OF any Of the
handicap candidates Yesterday. Shed eHCr-
else and and an easy gailop was all that they
received. IonEstrcet. ltaceland. Judge Nor
row, Maidstone and others VIII probably have
the question put TO them during the week,
and the public will be enHb ed to m1ra aC-
curately size up their respective chance.
The great thoroughbred rOEhail, whose
brilliant victories Ia England ever one r.
members. Will he exhibited at the Comins
horse show.
The recent performances OF the iour-y
old colt Sweetbread. by Mr. PickWiCk, dam
imp. Dry Toast, illustrates the uncertainty or
results when horses are traded. SwCcthrcad
was purchased at Mr.. Charles Reeds yearliug
sale IN 1889 by Mir NJ. l.. sire Tor S!2b. 50
little was he valued by his owner that he was
not started as a two-ycar-old and when the
MesSrs. sire bought the trotter Great East
ern they threw IN The colt. As a threc-year-
old Sweetbread started twenty-tbrcs times
and won but once. This spring, however, H."
has blossOmed out IN groai sAalc. "innIn :
four good races IN succession.
The ordinance which was introduced in'n
the City Council OF Chicago, t. extend a
street to cut through and wipe ont CARRIED
Park, has once moro met with defeat. An
effort was made to suspend The rules and put
the ordinance on It's passage. but The molten
TO suspend was lost aud the bill went back to
the Committee.
The application for liquor license was made
The evening world., 1892-05-05
APPEAL ON THE HEAQUEDUCT SUIT,
Contractors O'Bricn and Clark Not
Satisfied with Their Verdict.

Argument was heard by the General Term
Of the supreme court to-day upon the
appeal taken by Auucduct Contrac-
tors John O'Brtcn and lcmau Clark
from the verdict that was entered in their
favor ly dlr, elton Of the Court Tor $l9,1j7.5S
Tor work done upon section ot the new
aIueduct.
they sued the city to recover $73",31".o3,
which tHcy claimed was due them tor work
1Une 1tHnnet ,,b upon ihe new alutnuc, l"r MhiCh men
on account OF the work $1G0, 0,:i0J.3D. The
city admitted thlt sl".l5T1S was due.
lpDn the argument Ot the appeal to-day
the city was represented by James C.. Carter,
Elihu Root and Austen q. Fox, While f.. T.
lpNatt represented the interests OF O'BrCn
and Clark. The court reserved decision.
The evening world., 1892-05-05
COL. SHEPARD'S MEN co OUT.
Eight of His Stage Line Stable
men Are on Strike.
eight stablcmcn in the employ of Elliott F.

Eight stablcmen in the employ Of Elliott F..
Shepard's Fifth Avenue stage Company
struck work at . O'clock this afternoon.
The cause Of dissatisfaction was the re-
m0yal Of James Parker, as superintendent,
and the placing Of Peter \. Miller, late OF the
sixth Avenue Railroad Company over the
men.
Miller. the strikers say, proceeded at once
to make himself obnoxious to the stabemGn
by issuing orders that 'cre considered
unnecessarily eXaCtinE.
The driver, dld not Join in the strike, and
the stagcs continue TO run as usual under the
new superintendent
The evening world., 1892-05-05
SOCIALIST GRAHAM SUSPENDED.
He Interrupts Speaker in the Brit
ish House of Commons.

ESPECIAL cARLE TO THE EVENING WORLD
LoNDON, May 4.--Mr. Cunninghame Gra-
ham, Socialist Member for the Northwest
Division OF Lanarkshire, was first named ana
then suspended in the House of Commons to-
day.
lie Interrupted a speaking member and re-
fused to come to order.
The evening world., 1892-05-05
SUPT. HAMMOND CONFESsES.
He Is Guilty of Robbing the Mail in
Newark PosCofflce.

TRENTON, \. j., May 4-JudSon II. Ham
mond, cX-Assistant Superintendent OF Mails
at Newark, Pleaded guilty IN the United
states District court this morning to havinS
embeIiled letters.
lie was held in $500 for appearance on
May ! for sentence.
Hammond Intercepted letter to an Insur-
auco company in Buffalo and stole money
from It.
The evening world., 1892-05-05
NEWS OF THE TROTTERS.
Davenport Offers $40, 900 for Stall
lion Race HGmhn's Challenge.

ISrrrENnENCE, Ia. May 4.--The Davenport
Association has offered a $4,000 purse Tor a
race between two Of the three stations, Al
lcrton, AXtrl and Neson, during the first
Week in August. A race will probably be ar
ranged between A}lorton and Nelson for
August.
The entries to the Progressive Futurity Of
frrcd 10y tho independence Driving Park ASsO-
,lutlOn are coming In very satisfactorily auli
/, already assured that II VIII BE- the creates.
event ever trottrd Tor the value Will prot
ably exceed 100000.
Village Farm, has issued a challenge To
match lHo tNu-y"ar-2ld-, three thrcc-ycar-
ulds. one lUur-Ncal-Uld nd one uNr-Nrar-uId.
the latter eligible to N" ".2l Cias :. against
any horses IN The world of The same age. FOR
$500 side, the contests to take place over
the nuilaO track during the grand circuit
Meeting IN this citJ the lrst wcch In August.
The evening world., 1892-05-05
The Truth
The whole Truth
The Truth
And Nothing Bu,

Every testimonial in behalf of Hoods Sarsap,.
lila will bear the closest Investigation. No mat.
ter whera 1t may be from it is as reliable and
as worthy Your confidence If IL came from
your most respected neighbor. Below We giye
the original testimonial fl ON Mrs. Blackman OF
Boston, and very recent letter, both of which
You Ouaht to Read
"Boston, Jan. -, 1902.
my little boy had Scarlet Fever when fou,
years old and it left him very weak and with
blood poisoned by cnniScr. His eyes became
lnAanci, his suferings were intense. and for
seven weeks he
Gould Not Opcn His Eyes
took him twice during that time to the Eye snd|
Ear Indrmary Oh Charles street, but their rene.
dies failed to do him tine faintest shadow of good
commenced giving him Hoods SarsaparillA
and 1t soon cured him. | have never doubted
that it saved his sight. even il not his very
life. ] am always ready to praise Hoods Sarss
parilla because of the wonderful good IL did my
SON" ABBIE +. BLACKMAS,
GSSS Washington street, Boston.
Fostan, April IA. 1892.
&c. |. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. have hadI
a great many inquiries about the testimonial II
recently sent you. | have but one reply for ALL
and that is that tie statement In the papenI
over my name is the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth. And can add
NOT bought nnd paid Tor, nor a small fac,I
polished up and enlarged. And the case OF my
boy Is not the only one that know OF where
The evening world., 1892-05-05
THE CHINESE BILL PASSED.
House, Following the Senate,
Adopts the Conference Report.
nv ysrocrDTr7 rprs7.l

iT~ perocrDTr7 rrrs7.l
WAsuiNGToH. May 4.--1he House. by vote
OF yeas, 1885, nays, 80, adopted the confer
cnce report on the Gcary Chinese bill.
Il was adopted by the senate yesterday
and now goes TO the President.
The evening world., 1892-05-05

Never nnd The weather. You can stay
uSIGe and find your house IN THE WORLDS
REAL ESTATE INDEX
The evening world., 1892-05-05
HAD 03RlEN A DOUBLE7


a report from Utica says the story Is told to
the Grand Jury there that Bunco O'Brten
never was In Utica,
That it was double from New York who
ngurcd In the United states Court proceed
ipr-
The evening world., 1892-05-05
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Has accomplished great cure. Wishing you
continued success, l remain, respectfully,
"ABBIg +. BLACKMAS."
Hoods pills become the favorite catha-tc
with every one who tries them.
The evening world., 1892-05-05
MlninR STOCKS.

The following are the closing quotations Of
mining stocks at the C"naolidate1 Exchange
To-day
The evening world., 1892-05-05

Roanoke, Va. THE WCR.D Al
MANIAC for 1899 Is a valuable and
concise book O: reterence.-W An .
drewS
The evening world., 1892-05-05
PROBING The SUGAR TRUST.

Congress Asks the Attorney-Gene
II 1t Ia Against tle Law.
WASHINGTON, May 4. - The House has
adopted resolution calling on the Attorney.
General for information as to whether the
Sugar Trust has viola ted the Antitrust law,
and, II so, whether precautions have been
Instituted Tor such violation.
The evening world., 1892-05-05

An'r noHalro won hi- rH.u c.'"rday ' N.r.
gluit' NrlGl lny u" nlNcI aI utfnr q So 500 Tor
nan liz reused IT,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Wednesdays Social.

The dance and social given Wednes-
day night, at the Park Hotel, was a de-
cided success. A large number of the
best people were present, and the hos
pitality shown by Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
equal to make every one feel at home.
The music was good, and the floor in eX-
cellent condition. The novelty of the
occasion was the unique way in which
supper was served. Lap-boards had
been prepared which two couples could
hold and on which their supper could be
spread, and it made one feel as if he had
answered the call from the dining car
and was on his way to Chicago or Great
Falls. Jollity was the chief feature Of
the evening.
The ladies were looking their best
and the gentlemen seemed to appreciate
the fact. For some of the fellows, who
went single and alone, wanted to talk all
the time to someone else's lady. 1t was
the best time eve yet had in Neihart,
and displayed more of genuine chivalry
than was ever yet displayed in any town
of the same shape and size. Mrs. Ken
mouth presented the Miners Union with
a magnificent crayon picture, Judge J.
NJ. Gray delivered a speech full of force
and propriety.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Birthday Surprise.

A number of the friends of Mrs. Rev.
Joel Vigus gave her a unique surprise
on Tuesday, reminding her that that day
was the anniversary of her birth.
The surprise was complete and the few
hours spent there were the most pleas
ant. About twenty-five were present.
After some beautiful singing, during
which Mrs. Bryant ably presided at tic
organ, a tasty and delicious lunch was
served. A few speeches followed, Miss
Edna White giving a fine recitation.
The party dispersed near II p. m.
showering their congratulations on the
hostess and expressing their enjoyment
at being able to be present.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
1t Was On the Cow.

A most obedient house wife, and with
al a very estimable lady, who has her
residence on the Main street of ON smil-
ing village lately grew tired of hired
labor and washee bills, whose payment
was not justified by the appearance of
the clothes, and decided to do her own
washing and thus show the nations of
earth the independence she claimed in
such matters. So on the appointed day
she summed together her strength and
the clothes, usually sent to the laundry,
and applied the elbow greese with a
great show of grit and peculiar ability.
She did an excellent work. She knock
ed out the laundries, hand power, foot
power, steam power, horse power and
all. They were simply of no worth
when she saw the lustrous whiteness
she had given to bed spreads, pill
low shams, table cloths, nightics and
fine linens. The deed was a proud one
and well worthy the boast of any per-
son. The lady naturally and CALAMITY
hung each article on the line where the
job could be viewed by the largest num-
Der of people and from the best direct
ions. No part of the business was left
unfinished and after the ordeal was end
ed the lady went visiting.
A COW Belonging to a neighbor, just
recovering from an attack of the hippo,
a sensation of lassitude or some, kindred
trouble, ambled in the direction of the
clothes line. She tasted the bed spread
and smacked her lips in satisfaction.
she ate up everything but the clothes
pins and the posts, and the beautiful,
shining and pearly white garments FORM
ed guilds for mastication in the old cows
grinder. The wife returned, beheld the
scene of desolation and wept. She wish
ed in vein that the cow might die. But
no evil came to the cow on this account
and at night, when she was taxed for
her usual tactical tribute, to the surprise
of her owner, she gave down three dozen
napkins, a case of linen handkerchiefs
nine yards of crash toweling and some
beautiful lace. The lace is different
from any thing ever yet seen in this
country.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Blank books and office supplies at
CaIkin'S book store. t5-tf
A Hail for the Public.

Chas. Crawford has begun the erection
of a hall for general purposes on Granite
street near the Railroad saloon. 1t is to
be strongly built, 3OxSO feet having an
1S foot ceiling. 1t will be for the use
of public or private meetings, for balls,
sociablcs, festivals, big speeches, barbe-
cues and any similar gatherings. Mr..
Crawford shows an energetic spirit in
thus preparing for the welfare of the
town and keeping pace with its progress,
and we are not only glad to see this hall
completed but hope that Mr.. Crawford
will find a healthy patronage for his
generous enterprise. The hall is ex-
pected to be finished in time for the en-
~ercises of June 10.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Jackson's Music House, Great Falls.

Jackson's Music House, Great Falls.
VIM. Richardson, of Barker, called
very pleasantly on friends here this
week.
Harry Silver, one of Bankers live mer-
chants, and, it is said, a republican, was
in town this week.
Hay and grain in any quantity for
sale by l.. E. HowEs, Monarch,
Montana. 26-tf
Some leading citizens, of camp, are
placing wires preparatory to the intro
duction of electric light to their homes.
VIM. Tierney and H. Skinner are
having their houses wired for the
purpose of receiving light from the
Queen electric plant.
The indications are that there will
be two or three thousand men at
work on railroads in Meagher county
this fall at election time.-Reporter.
The lawyers, of Meagher county,
formed a bar association, last Satur
day, at White Sulphur Springs. N.
B. Smith was elected president, Chas.
E. Miller vice-president and Lew l..
Galloway secretary. Their next
meeting will be held in the office of
n. B. Smith, at White Sulphur
Springs, on the 4th of July, next
Reporter.
Hon. T. E. Collins, Ira Myers, r. S.
Ford, E. G. Maclay, John Maclay, W.
W. Praul, w. P. Wren, F. S. Eaton and
j. T. Arlington, of Great Falls, Col.
Mcclure, of st. Louis, Doc. Merrill, of
Oakland, Cal. r. G.. Simpson, of Bos-
ton, and j. c. E. Barker, of White Sui
phur Springs, all heavily interested in
the wealth of this section came in on
Mondays train.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Born.

We receive direct information that on
the morning of the 18th was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hamilton, of Hell
ena, a bouncing, rousing, growing son.
MI. Hamilton was one of the early pros
pectors here, and was a partner of Mr..
McAssey's in certain properties. He re-
ceives the hearty congratulations Of an
army of friends upon this new arrival
at the capital home. The boy will
naturally be handsome as the contrary
would be impossible, and our hope is
strong he will grow up the same staid,
honest and cheerful man that his daddy
has been.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Picture feames made to order at
Calkin's bookstore, Great Falls. Is If
The New Sausage Mill.

McMillen & Soule have begun the
operation of a power sausage mill with
which to supply the trade here with
fresh and fine sausage daily. The ma
chine, which begun to work Monday, is
a Smith & Sons cutter, of Buffalo, N.
Y, capable of cutting 800 to 500 pounds
of meat per hour. 1t is operated by a
two-horse power steam engine, which
does its business well and gives quick
action to the knives.
The machine will run daily and when
a man chews sausages and Bologna from
its carnal laboratory he will know he is
not using up some of last years stock.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Primary School.

We visited the primary school this
week and had the pleasure of seeing
Miss Clara Coroin who manages this de-
partment in the midst of her duties.
The school has Sc pupils enrolled and ON
this particular day there were 81 present.
The children are making good advance
ment in their studies and Miss COrbin is
very devoted in her efforts to make her
work a success. BY the next year, this
school will be conducted in tie new
building which will be as far superior to
this one as "a be imagined. And then
a better opportunity will be given to
lead the little soldiers On.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28

E. G. Maclay returned yesterday from
Neihart, where he has been looking after
his mining interests. He reports every
thing looking well in that booming
camp. There are tifty-fve men working
on the Moulton and they have a. lead of
high grade ore p feet wide, which as
says wei 100 ounces to the ton. They
will commence shipping ore to the silver
smelter here in a few days and will m
tinue shipping steadily through the sea-
son. The Moulton is destined to be a
great mine.-Great Falls Leader.
The Castle lode, belonging to Robert
McComb, lies in the Whipperwill neigh
borhood. 1t has a tunnel 120 feet long
on a lead of galena which in some
places in pay ore 10 to Is inches in
width. In sinking 10 feet at the face of
the tunnel the lead has widened to 30
inches, and contains several stringers of
| rich silver lead ore. The Castle is all
right.
A very rich strike was made in
the Moulton mine on May 21st. The
ore body is about two feet wide and
assays 27O ounce per ton. This
mine shipped two cars of ore to the
Great Falls smelter on Tuesday.
The more development work done
on this mine and other properties
here prove hat Neihart will make
one of, if not the leading mining
camp in the state.
A. w. jerks, the Aurora, Illinois.
smelter man, is in camp with a view
to securing shipments Of ore for that
smelter. Mr.. jerks tells us that the
Florence is shipping ore to Aurora
and also the Monarch mine. Pre-
vious shipments to this place have
been very satisfactory to the mine
owners here.
The Tiger mine, at Barker, is worked
by Milwaukee capital. 1t is being ap
preached by a new road on which II
men and several teams are working. The
ore carries lead and silver and a stair
with copper. There are in all about 2;
men working on this property.
The Moulton shipped two cars O.
ore Thursday to the Great Falls
smelter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Gun Club Sports.

After the shoot for the medal June 10,
which is free for any man in the world,
no one being barred, a 0 free-for-
all sweepstake shoot will be given at
Is singles. The entrance fee will be
$500; and the whole sun will be divid-
ed into three moneys As, 80 and 90 per
cent. The next shoot will be at 10 sin
giles. $1.50 will be charged entrance
fee, the money to be divided as before,
Everybody that can shoot is entitled to
enter these races.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28

The day was fine and the diamond in
excellent condition. Tomorrow will
behold the second game and the First
Neioort club proposes to play all the
men that go in the field against them.
Base ball suits will be seen on our
streets after this week. They will con
sist of black silk shirts, black stockings
and slippers, red trousers; red belt and a
black cap with red band. The name
s.Neihart'' will he worked in red across
the breast.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
.. PARKER,
Secretary.
1920

Notice of meeting of Stockholders of the
Lexington Consolidated Mining Com
pany.
NEIHART, Montana,
May 81, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Lex
ington Consolidated Mining Company
will be held at the company's Office,
Neihart, Montana, June 81, 1892, at
200 p. m. Said meeting to be held for
the election of officers and for the trans
action of such other business as may
legally and properly come before it.
VIM. HARRISON,
DANIEL LENNY, Secretary,
Vice. President. 1929
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
MINING MATTERS.
The Now Mining Plant.


The Queen of the Hills Mining Com
pany has for some time been consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of putting in a mill
to work their ores. This company has
run in a tunnel the distance of 400 feet
and have in sight an immense body of
ore which is estimated to contain from
10000 to $4,000 tons. This is low grade
averaging 30 ounces of silver to the ton,
and will not pay to mine and ship away
to be treated.
The Queen can not be called a low
grade proposition because sufficient
depth has not been attained to prove it
as such. SO far the workings have pro-
we'd the deeper they have gone the richer
the ore is found to be. On the surface
the present ore body will assay II
ounces in silver to the ton, and as depth
has been obtained the value of the ore
has increased until it has reached 60
ounces in silver to the ton. 1t is thought
by mining men that this property will
make a 100 ounce proposition when
sufficient depth is attained and that it
will make one Of the largest mines in
the state.
Mr.. Wallace d. Pinkston Of the West
ern Iron Works, Butte, Montana, arriv-
ed in camp on Monday May 16, and in
company with the Queens foreman, Mr..
Rene Curin, and others, Mr.. Pinkston
made a thorough examination of the
mine and stated that he was we'll pleased
with the property. He also visited the
Gait mine and from the examination of
these two properties, the Gait and Queen,
he was very favorably impressed with
the wealth of the camp. He took with
him when he left 200 pounds of the
Queen ore for the purpose of testing and
finding if the ore was dry milling or
not. The ore will receive, at his works
in Butte, the chloride treatment and if
the test proves successful Mr.. Pinkston
will have about 800 tons of the ore sent
to Butte to have worked in the mills
there in order to verify his test.
Mr.. Pinkston claims this ore ought to
be mined and worked in the mill at a
cost not t o exceed $1,000 per ton. If
the Queen decides to let him build them
a mill that gentleman tells them the
cost of a twenty stamp mill will not be
more than $4,000, and that will cover
every expense. This is of great interest
to the mines of Neihart. Should the
Queen build a mill this summer and
have their hopes realized they will, no
doubt, increase the size of the mill and
do custom work, thereby working an
immense body Of ore in other mines that
now remains idle and does not pay to
ship away for treatment. Mr.. Pinkston
is a thoroughly practical man having for
twenty years been in the mining bust
ness. He informs the Queen people that
after his test and that of the shipment of
300 tons to be treated in Butte, there
will be no room for a doubt as to the
mill being a success. He will not put
up a mill if the mine is not a milling
proposition as he does not believe in
erecting monuments denoting failure and
wasted capital. The Queen has enough
ore in sight to Il a twenty stamp mill
for three years. A mill of this size will
work fifteen tons of ore daily.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Born.

On Wednesday night, May 25,
1892, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Nc
Assey of this place, a daughter.
This their first child is doing we'll
and the happy parents are to be con-
graduated.