davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11

GREAT FALLS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
" furnishes help of all kinds for hotels, res
tanrants, contractors, mine operators, etc. Fare
should be advanced for girls only. No charge to
employers. Mail or wire orders given prompt
attention. W. B. ~BURLEIGH,
Great Falls, Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11

NOR SALE:-An ElectrO-G alvanic Battery,
L for use in blasting and mining. second hand.
In good condition; can be seen at the HERALD
office. 21-tf
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11

MINING STEEL-FOr picks and drills, cres-
wi cent steel is the best. we warrant every bar.
LOWRY & SHAW. S-tf
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11

w better display of fresh fruits, candies and
nuts can be seen than at the old reliable
G. X, MALCOLM.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11

From Townsend. Pacific mail, west bound
leaves, 2:I p. m. daily. Atlantic mail, cas-
bound, leaves 2:05 p. m. daily.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11

Nls showing the Little Belt Mountain system
and Neihart and vicinity can be had at the HER
AID office.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11
ELS
TINE SCHEDULE

Are sold at all the coupon offices of the
Northern Pacific Railroads. to points North,
East, South and West, in the United States and
Canada.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11

MILK-ThoSe wanting fresh milk can b
Nlsupplied by Mrs. II. L.. HUNTINGTON.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE.

The Northern Pacific r.. X. is the rail line t.
Park; the popular line to Cali
fornia and Alaska: and its trains pass through
the gIandest scenery of seven states.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11

SAY!-Have you seen the job work turnedout
Oby the HERALD job department.!
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullma
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourists Sleepers and Free Colonist Sleel
ING Cars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04


 A telegram from San Andreas. Cal
 ilornia' says: "The stage runnins
 rom San Andreas to Sheep Rancf
 was stopped by single masLad
 highwayman, who was lying beh;nJ a large log beside the road, W;th- out any command he discharged b;s gun, killing Miss Rodersino. d nae senger. The driver was shot throngb the body and will probably d;a Messenger Tovie was shot t5rongb the right arm below the elbow and shoulder. A large amount of treas lre was aboard for the Sheep Ranch mine, but was all saved and brourht back to San Andreas by the mes. 'enger. A large body of citizens arc n pursuit of the robber.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
GENERAL NEWS.

| An epidemic of virulent type of
 influenza is raging among the people
 in south Russia.
 Mrs. Deacon has left France to
 avoid being subpenaed as witness
 at the trial of her husband on a
 charge of manslaughter for killing l Abeille.
 By the recent death of her father, William Astor, Mrs. Coleman -Dray- ton, the heroine of the Drayton-B -Bor- rowe scandal, comes into possession
 of fortune of S2,000,000.
 Consul Baker, our representative
 at Buenos Ayres. advises Americans
 against venturing into the Argentine Republic for the purpose of pros pecting unless they take with them money sufficient to bring them home again.
 Miss Mcdonald, of Independence. Iowa, was abducted last Monday by her lover, w. W. Bain. She was bound and gagged and at the point i of revolver was drawn away. She | writes that she was married Wednes- day at Des Moines, as it was her only salvation. Bain will at once be prosecuted.
 At Springfield, O., last Sunday night a terpsichorian artist who was performing jig did not make his Eeet go fast enough to suit critical of the audience, and after ,xpostulating with the artist with put bettering the matter, the said critical gentleman drew forth a re- 'olver and shot the dancer in one of 1, lis knees.
 The Italian minister of agricul- ( ure and commerce has issued a / ircular announcing that the govern lent will officially take part in the 5 ,hicago exposition through the vari- Il us chambers of commerce in Italy, h ut not directly. The government n ill give moral support and patton d ye to an exhibition of Italian prod - cts and a ship of war will be des- P mated to transport the exhibits to ir CIV York. al
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
LOOKING nacxwAnps.

The New York Press recently pro- pounded the query to several south ern gentlemen of prominence now residents of New York as to what the effect would have been if the south had succeeded in its secession aud established an independent gov ernment. At the risk of being ac- cused by the Albuquerque Demo crst of still 'keeping this page of the paper in the grave of the civil war;" we quote below the opinion expressed by John s. Wise on the subject. Mir. Wise says:
 If the Southern Confcderacy had succeeded it would have been bank rupt at the outset. Nobody can guess how much paper money it had ! issued.
 "It would have had no system of railroads and 10 manufaetories. It would have depended for existence on slavery and agriculture. Except sesportis cities of any magnitude under such system would have been impossible, and there would have been little diyersiiication of employment for the citizens.
 "A large standing army would have been necessary along the iron tier, necessitating heavy taxation. and the confederacy would have dragged along on a wretched career of poverty from the outset.
 srhe reopening of the African slave trade would undoubtedly have been agitated as a means of relief and resulted in the secession of the gulf states, if it failed, or of the border states if it succeeded; for under the confederate theory, any dissatisfied state could withdraw.
 "While the north would have been better of, l doubt not her peo' pie would have yearned restoration of the union, and Virginia. Ken. lucky, Missouri and other states that were reluctant to secede, would be, fore now have patched up terms ol reunion with the north.
 Even for the southern people ] doubt not the result is better than if the confederacy had succeeded Of course our defeat was a great shock to our pride and good opinion of ourselves. I think, however, We lost nothing by having some of that knocked out of us, and we still have enough to supply all reasonable de. mands. Defeat was the only way tc be rid of slavery.
 If the south had succeeded shs would have been spared much of the humiliation she has suffered. but defeat was the only way to wean her from slavery and agriculture.
 "If she could have had strength enough to check unwise Legislation on the suffrage which followed the war it would have been better for the north as we'll as the south. That is about the only sore spot left of all wounds of the war. It is a cancer on the body polite, and I do not know what is to be the cure. Still, on the whole, the vast preponder- ance is in favor of the result as it came out, and every dispassionate man must see and admit that this is so.
 "Onr people could never have hoped for the liberty, happiness and prosperity they now enjoy if the Southern Confederaey had suc- ceeded"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

Three cases of cholera have been discovered near Paris.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

The resolutions framed and pre-
 sented to the democratic convention
 on Saturday were about as incon
 genous and inconsistent as the rec
 ord of that party has been for the
 past quarter of a century. They
 started out by adopting bodily the
 national platform of it's party foul years ago. with the exception of one
 favorite plank of the nominee of it's
 party at that convention. Plank
 number three demands that party
 leaders eliminate party expediency'
 from the solution of the silver ques-
 ton. This comes very nearly being
 bold step on the part of the con-
 rention. It borders closely also on
 the disastrous. As it only calls for
 the elimination of the underlying
 principle of the party on one single subject, however, and as the party leaders will pay no heed to it the party may remain uninjured. When party expediency" is eliminated from the democratic idea of the so- lution of national affairs the party policy goes to wreck. The fifth plank of the platform expresses pro- found sympathy and admiration for a republican convention held re- ce..tly, being the first instance on record where a deliberative demo- cratic body was known to endorse a similar one of republicans. The party has been following in the wake 1 of republicans for years, and after l the latter has made success of any | given policy or principle the former | has adopted it. A. G. Oliver was en- torsed as the choice of Yavapai county for delegate to the national Home rule the terri ,ories, in the matter of appoint nents, which was adopted by the lational republican convention four 'ears ago, and which has been ob- eryed pretty closely by President Harrison, was also inserted as one of he planks of the county platform.
 tatehood also received favorable ,ention. After endorsing free sil- CT coinage, resolution number nine 1 ontained most eulogistic endorse lent of Grover Cleveland, one of the t lost pronounced opponents of sil-
 'r Tn the nation. This resolution
 icited lively discussion. The il ajority of the members readily saw fl e inconsistency of tho resolution. W i'd Oliver, Ling and Cornell op- n 'sed it, while Judge Wright, an ex- ., 'polntee of the anti-silver presi- g ntial candidate, favored the adop- SC 'n of the resolution. The resolu- th n met with overwhelming defeat. M M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04


 To provide for a sChildren's Home' at the Columbian exposition
 an effort is now being made by the Board of Lady Managers. It must
 be done by contributions. The cause is good one; the idea philantrophic;
 the end to be attained of great com fort and benefit to the children and the people on that occasion. Today
 Mrs T. J. Butler handed us a circu-
 lar letter which announces that the
 building proposed will cost about
 $O,000 and that probably $15.0O0
 more will be necessary for fitting up
 and maintenance. The idea is that
 the "Home" shall contain ali that
 will contribute to the comfort and
 happiness of children and young
 people and exhibit ''the newest and
 most vital thought concerning the
 we'll being of children both in the
 home and at school; their proper diet and clothing considered from the scientific and hygienic stand point; their literature, games and amusements, and all that may con duce to the natural and happy de- velopment of the physical, moral and mental natures of the men and women of the future" Thus visitors with children can have them ten derly and carefully cared for and in structed for any length of time on the grounds during the exposition. while the children under nurses and teachers will be taken out to see the various exhibits and all possible in- struction given there on such occa- sions. Arizona's portion of the funds necessary for the development of this splendid idea into an actual. living fact is but nineteen dollars. and the lady manager will receive such contributions ss our citizens see fit to give and everyone should | giye little to such an enterprise Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
Mining intelligence. Silver is on the up grade again

|
 W. H. Harlan is running his mil
 at the Howard mine now. There is talk of introducing the MacArthur-Forest process into the Etta mine.
 Father Quetu, who has just re-
 turned from Kingman says there is considerable excitement in and around that place over the recent discovery of lost mine, alleged to be very rich in gold.
 The most fattering reports con- tlnue to be received from the Agua Fria district. This district has come into the greatest prominence during the past few months.
 A. J. Rubert brought in a very fine specimen from his Rubert mine on the Hassayampa. It assayed $40 in silver and 6S per cent lead. lie says that he has a fine body of ore.
 The west end of the Jerome bucket line has been tested and worked satisfactorily on 6 trial run. 1t has not been tested with loaded buckets. The contractors are oyers hauling the east end now.
 F. 0. D. Sergeant, general man. ager of the Maricopa Gold and Sil- yer Extraction company, of Phenix arrived on yesterdays stage and went out this morning tc Fisher & l dartin's Last Chance mine to super- Intend the starting of the mill there | 'n the MacArthur-Forest process.
 w. N. Riley and Andrew Welsh anne in few days ago from inc Cro Bella mine and the former tates that Superintendent Amsden lad his vats and tanks about ready Q commence work by the MacAr- hur- Forrest process. He will make trial run of about loo tons of con entrates to commence with. Worl the mine Tn the mean time bas cen suspended but should the sst prove satisfactory, no donbt oth mil! and mine win be worked } their fullest capacity,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

1t IS only question of time and the Keeping up of protective taria when Canada will be compelled to formally ask for admission to the union. should the democrats by some such scratch" as that of 1890, get possession of all branches of the government and inaugurate an era oi tree trade and bankruptcy-the terms as far as the United States is concerned are synonymous-Canada would not wish to join the union; she would be better of out of it,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
While Bob Ford nerformad :. -.

While Bob Ford performed a good
 act for society in killing Jesse James
 he did it in a most cowardly man.
 her. "Bob' having tasted blood.
 now desires to pose as a desperate.
 He was recently run out of Creole
 Colorado, and has sent word from ouray City that he will return to square accounts with several prom lnent citizens. A committee of Io0 held secret session, and if Robert makes good his threat there will no doubt be a lynching bee. If tba people there should succeed in plant ing Ford beneath the sod they will also have performed a deserving act
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04
d sudden Death.

Hiram Givens, aged 39 years, oi the blacksmithing firm of Givens &
 Love, died very suddenly about 2
 o'clock this morning.
 He has been in poor health for
 about two years but has been able to
 work all the time, and was engaged
 at work when the summons came
 which released his spirit from it's
 physical abiding place. He has had
 two attacks of Ia grippe during the
 winter and has since complained
 very frequently of experiencing a
 smothering sensation in his chest. Being crowded with work he and his
 partner arrived at their place of business early this morning and he
 remarked to Mir. Love that he had
 had tho worst smothering spell this morning that he had ever had and
 had been up since four o'clock but
 added: "I feel all right now" He put on his apron and commenced work and a few minutes after stag gered and fell on his back in the shop with his hammer in one hand and piece of steel in the other. Mir. Love immediately went to him and raised him and held him in his s,sis in sitting posture and placing some
 water to his lips he swallowed it but was unable to move. Medical aid was summoned but life had departed before the arrival of a physician. He continued to breathe for about ten minutes after he fell. Heart disease was pronounced to be the cause of death. Deceased was a native of Missouri but had resided in various portions of the west, Colorado. Nevada, California, Ari-
 zona and Mexico for several years. He has lived in Prescott since Janu- ary, 1891, and was well liked by all who knew him, being a steady, sober and industrious man. But little is
 known of his family or relatives here further than he has a wife living
 some place in Colorado, from whom
 he has been separated about six or eight months.
 His funeral will take place to-
 morrow afternoon from Pritchett's
 undertaking parlors. Rev. c. A. Rice,
 of the Baptist church, officiating.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

H. A. Young, formerly chef at the coronado hotel, at San Diego, has returned to the Bellevue hotel, where he was employed about year ago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-04

The low price of silver Is hayinc 2 very depressing effect on miniass in this section. "s
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28
lLLICH'S
RESTAURANT.
EVERYTHING NEW AND FIRST-CLASS
and lat N. Main Street.
JERRY ILLICB, Proprietor.

DR. WONG HIM.
Chinese Physician and Surgeon. has resided in
Los Angeles seventies n 90 years. His veputa.
tion as q thorough physician has been fully e.
practic &c Is sufficient proof Of his ability ana
honesty. -
The doctor graduated in the foremost COLI
Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
OFFICE: New number, 639; OLD number,
ton G.. I3-17tf
PROPOSALS FOR WATER WHEELS.
pms WILL BE RECEIVED UP 10 nov.
~ 7th, by the Los Angeles City Water Co for
water wheel.
For .pecife eations, apply 10 the Office Of Los
1912 i1t wM. MULHoLLAND, supt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prices.l
Provisions.
HAxs-Per H., local smoked, 14N015kc.
BACON--Per fb., local smoked, 15L915szc.;
medium, 13L013zzc.
PoRK-Per ib., dry salt; 121<c.
GaInD GanDoompound $ ss snssss sc bs so los
exc; SOS, 80. Pure leaf lard, &C higher all
around.
Capitol Mills, $l2O; sperry's, $4.90; Grown,
ham. sazo; Sriftea snow, Snow $4 80; STOCK OK
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $21.00: shorts
$500; cracked corn, per centai, 81 ;26; rolled
barley. $1.05; mixed feed. $l.20; feed meal,
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy. roll. 67l<970c; choice, 80
M65c: fair, 50@5bc; Eastern tub, 27@30c;
CHEssE-Eastern. lac; California, factory
lac; Young America, 16c.
Grain and Hay.
BAp1Ey-9sewing, "a. POOL 80; feed, 81.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, 81 20.
OATs-N0 l, per GENITAL, 81. 80.
WHEAT-No. nna; o. l, per GENITAL, 81. .4o@1.50; No.
lev No. /, SO; alfalfa No. 1, $40 No. Grade s
81 lower all around.
srRxw-Barley. per ton, $5; wheat, $5.
Poultry and. Eggs.
POULTRY Hens |0. 0O0o 90 per dOz.; young
roosters, $4; old ROSTERS, $4.OO; broilers.
@3.6O@t. 90; ducks. $5.50@6 so; geese. 81 pei
head; turkeys, 14@l6c per pound:
Fees California ranch, 32@s3c; Eastern,
2b@26c per doz.
Honey and Beeswax.
HONEY Comb, 12@14c extracted, white, z
(@71sc; amber, 6@6kc.
BExswAx-20@23c.
sA Nuts.
ALMoNDs--soft shell, 15@16c; paper shell,
18@21c; hard shell. 8@10c.
A4APEANUTs-Raw' 4015c p ID; roasted, 7(0ac.
WALNUTs Hard shell, &c; soft shell, Sc;
Dried Fruits.
.ArRroors-Per lb. sun dried 11@l4c;
PEAoHss-fer h.. sun dried,' 109121<c.
Miscellaneous
BEArs-Pink, B25O@3 90 per 100 lbs.
Limas, 81 5003. 90; navy, small, $2.75@3. .25;
large white, &2.75(O3.25.
GAnsAaE-Per 100 lbs, .6o@90c.
:. CHLIEs-Dry, per string, 75c; green, pei
foTAToEs-Per1 100 lbs., 90c@$1 .25
SWEET POTAr0Es-Per 100 los, 81. .00@1 10.
IoMAToEe-Ptr box, 3bM50c.
oNIoNs-Per 100 lbs 10000
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
rxobsp~e Review.

NEW York Oct 27.-speculative interest
at the opening centered in New England.
twenty thousand shares changed hands in the
flrst 10 minutes- and after luctuating between
l4K@41N closed slightly lower. Dtstilers
broke early from 68N to 65N. finally regaining
most of the lofs. The remainder Of the list
was tolerably fair. Some specialties advanced
sharply. Colorado Coal and Iron rose Ia; Gen.
eral Electric, ~; Lead, ~. The close was
weak.
Government bonds closed dull.
MoNBy QUOTATIONS..
Money on CALL steady; closing, offered at per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper-5@6 per cent
Sterling exchange-Easy; "a 82A@4 63 for
bankers 6O-day oils; $4 65h for demand.
BAR SILVER.
REV YORK, Oct. 27.-Bar silver, per ounce
sec.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Bar silver, s4h,@
Soc per ounce.
SAN FRANclsco. Oct. 27.-Mexican dollars,
68@6skc.
NEW York, Oct. 27.--Closing quotations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28

NOTICE 10 PUMP MANUFACTURER =
IN Proposals will be received by the Los An
geles City Water Co. up to 8 pm, December
s., 1892, for one four-million gallon high duty
pumping engine qs n 81
llsed d is ia pump water for domestic use to the
hill portion Of the city Of Los Angeles.
For specifications apply to
VIM. MULHOLtAND,
10 4w Eupt Los Angeles City Water Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28
w Wool.
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-wool quiet but firm.
Domestic fleece, 25@35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28

BAN FRANCISCO, Oct 27.-Following are the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28

TREATMENT, q specific for Hysteria, Dlzxi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefrl-
causing insanity. misery, decay, death, Prema-
ture Old Age, Barrennees, Loss of Power in
either sex, 1mpotency, Leucorrhoea and all
Female Weaknesses. Involuntary Losses, Sper-
6elf-abuse, Over-indu1gence. A months treat
ment 81, 6 for IS, by mail We guarantee siy
boxes to cure. Each order for o boxes, with 20,
cured Guarantees Issued only by II. M. SALE
q SON, druggists, sole agents, go 8. Spring
street. Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28
SUMMARY.
she Com mi.ted snlcide.

Mrs. +. O. Gone, at Paris, left this letter:
my .husband-Forgive me II cause you trou-
BILE, but suffer so. You do not know what
these long wakeful. wretched nights are to
me, and am SO tired, darling-the pain Will
never be better. It is not easy to take my own
life, but have been sick so long. Goodbye.
my husband. love you-your vile" This IL
but one Of thousands that give up, instead of
using DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine, and being
speedily cured of their wretchedness. 60 to
g. H. Hance aud get an elegant book and trial
bottle free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Naud's Junction, Commercial street,
tion), Grand avenue, or University
For north: Arcade, Commercial street. Naud's
Junction, Fan Fernando street
For east: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction-
For other branches; Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction San Fernando street.
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon sp
plicstion to J. n. CRAWLxY, Asst. 9. Pes. Aet
No. 14A 8. Spring st., Cor. Second CHARLES
SEYLEE, Agent ut Dep0ts.
Sundays only.
ASundaye A excepted.
RIOH'D GRAY, Cen Yrsfnc MgE
T. 81. GOODMAN,
Genr PASSENGER AEt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THURSDAY, October ~.
A Steintcke ct ux to A Daniel.-Lot and
part 9, bl G, L A Imp Cos sub lot 3, bl 80, .;
D Holiday to Holladsy-Los 7, bl As. Po-
Is jsSa:cn / st sSa " to whalsn-Lots and a.
state to II N Z . Frsnkel--Lot 8, bl 1,Norwalk;
Damsn cSlani Wisrds ar ~ SUB Y shaw sTt $500
8 Churchill ct ux to F Leap-sh W. sWA
let A, bl G, Phillips add Pomona; $4o0
Botiler % ps AZ tt 1d otss o. Sy, a.
Fw Pauly to Pauly-Lot 8, Nordholdt
Sheriff to D McGresor-Lot 4s, Carter Grove
w F johnson, Ct ux to Alhambra bank-Lot 2
IN N ? ? CsmppbelI Ca, to e q winans-Lot 81, bl D,
III n Grmy Wet ct ux to g Homes--2art lot 10.
bl A; lots l3 and 20, bl B; lot IL, bl O, Urmy
" tMoores, 81. to W Moores. jr-Land, IT.
St state 70 v Yorba-Lots 2l and %, bi L. Mon
L schwars 70 L city-Part lot NE corner L
A and Third IT'S; $669S.65.
VS. Sanders to A city-Strip land for street;
IN N N Tomich ct con to city of L LA-strip land
for street; $l2,033. "a.
4 II Judson q al to city of fLA-strip land for
Fitswiiliam to city of Part lot 1. bl /.
Orchard trt; $5065
T F Ferguson ct ux to city Of 1 part lots
J.H W Pattison to city OF I A-Part lots 20
and II bl l, Orchard trt; $780,
X A Brown ct con 10 city of L Apart lot 10,
W d Andrews g. a to city of L Apart lot 10,
d to John 6 Hannah-NEA &c ID, TIN,
3 IA W; patent.