davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Legal blanks and fine station AIRY
at CaIkin'S book store. I5-tf
Base Ball.

Last Sunday afternoon a game of base
ball was played between the two local
clubs. The grounds chosen was a park
on Carpenter creek, just above the mouth
of Snow. and there a large number of
II leading citizens gathered to witness
the interesting proceedings. The first
Neihart club played four innings with a
picked nine, the score standing as fol-
lows.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Moose Park Horse Herd.

On and after April 1st we will receive
and bring horses into town each day.
Will herd or pasture the same by the
day or month. We keep a quantity of
good hay on hand and in case of bad
storms will feed and care for all stock
left in our charge-Leave stock at our
corral, or call on us.
17-tf J. A. Parker & Co.
Moose Park, or Neihart Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Our Stock of Gents Furnishing Goods is
Complete.

Our Dry Goods line is complete in every detail, with prices equal
as low. New line of Dress Goods large, and complete. Patterns
in every variety, the latest style.
We carry the finest line of Ladies, Mems, Misses, Boys and
Ch1drens shoes in the city at the lowest price.
MINING BOOTS AND SHOES: We have too many of them.
The stock must be reduced and we quote the following low prices:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
The Home Bakery.

The old and reliable Home Bakery
has again been opened at the old stand
nearly opposite the HERALD office. All
old patronage solicited. and new well
coined.
Mrs. M, G.. BALDWIN.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28

The cheapest place to buy hardware is
at Hofer's. You will get more goods for
the dollar than in any other house in
town. 28-tf
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28

The girl who will not chew gum
has some gum-shun about her,
Boston Transcript.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28

Queen of the Hills Mining Company.
NEIHART, Montana,
May 23d, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Stockholders of the
Queen of the Hills Mining Company
will be held at the Park Hotel, at Great
Falls, Montana, on July 10Th, 1892, for
the purpose of e~lecting officers for the
ensuing year and for ~transacting such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting as provided in the
Bylaws. The meeting will be called to
order at seven o'clock a. m. sharp with a
view to adjourning and ~re-convening in
Neihart at the Frisco Hotel, three
o'clock p. M. the same day, for the pur-
pose of giving the Stockholders an OPP
%portunity to view the mine.
c. L. PARKER,
1920 Secretary.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
JAMES S. GORDON.
Real Estate, Mining Stocks and
Insurance.

house 4 rooms elegantly furnished.
Two houses, 3 and 4 rooms, unfinished
Business house, Main street 24xGO.
5000 Gait at a bargain.
o "MOu1tOn."
1000 Benton"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28

New stock of new and novel station
cry received at the HERALD office. Now
is the time to lay your order.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Slaughter Sale!z

Unrivaled Bargains in Clothing, including Suits of the Finest DUAL
ity. at Prices to Astonish All.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Where to Worship.

Belt Mountain Miners Union.
This order holds its regular meetings ON
each SATURDAY. evening at 7:3O in their nall over
Nathan's store, Neihart, Montana.
NAN SIAyEN. GLEN OWEN,
~ Financial Sec'y. President.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-16

standing between English wori1men
and English employers, and to point
the common enemy out to both. W Lat
with the London council elections. the
! coal miners strike, and the plain talk
of such influential papers as the Lon
; don daily News, English landlords must
begin TO see that they have fallen upon
| evil times-for them.
The Daily News, however, is not the
only London paper that has come 10 our
side. The Times and Echo, discussing
the recent election for members OF the
council, demands that something DC
done to prove to the London ground
/ landlords that their thrashing Is gong
ito make them smart as well as look
silly" While not very particular as to
what is done, its declared preference Is
1.-The direct taxation CT land vaiues,
which it regards as simple and capable
of being made invariably effective
more. it fancies, than can be said for
any other means suggested
SINGLE TAX SENTIMENT IN IRELAND.
And in ireland. over and above the
wrangling of parliamentary politicians,
and the schemes of green sod PATRIOTS,
the single tax makes itself heard The
Cork Eagle sees in the London election
consequences more far-reaching than it
had ever dared hope for. "A fierce ag1-
tation was set on foot" 1t says, "a
single tax ticket to absorb ground
values was adopted, and the fearless
men of progress went to battle, gaming
a splendid victory at the late election
that every lover of justice must feel
proud OF, for the progresslves mean 10
push this forward before the imperial
parliament; and. once the principle IS
esta bIished. once it is adopted. the land
for the people" doctrine viii not rest
within the walls of London. 1t VIII go
forth like a mighty giant, touching
every shore, removing every impeachment
that may be placed in its way, and
crushing within its powerful grasp the
iniouftous land laws that give to 4 few
the birth-right of the human race: and,
it can be truthfully said. If the
ground rent OF the great metropolis be-
longs to the population of London, so
does the economic rent of the soil OF
ENGLAND belong to its people: so does
the earth of bonnie Scotland belong to
her unconquered and unconquerable
sons: so does the sacred soil of ireland
as we have again and again proclaim
ed-belong. not to a few individuals,
but to the Irish people. London-in-
telligent, iberty-loving London-as in
deed it should, has taken the lead in
this great and holy cause. Only ten
short years ago Henry George, the
learned author of Progress and Pow
erty'' the God-sent prophet, would not
be listened to in England. was impris-
oned in Ireland: but to-day. thanks be
to the Divine Ruler. the seed he has
sown is bearing fruit abundantly, and
ere another triennial London parlia-
ment sits, the single tax will. with the
blessing of Him who doeth all things
we'll be in full force, industry will be
free: and, in that great center of trade,
commerce and human progress. labor
will have full scope-a fair field, with
out fear, favor or affection"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-16
HARRISON AND REID.
The Republican Ticket Nominated
at Minneapolis.
president Harrison RenOminatet on the
First Ballot and Whitelaw Reid,
OF New York Given second
Place the Ticket.

MIsxEAPoLIs Mimi, June 10-Aa 1871 tho
convention called to order
Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Wayland
HoYt. of the First Baptist church OF Ainneap-
Oils
David Martin was announced az national
committeeman for Pennsylvania: r d. Evans
from Kentucky, and David j. Layton from
Delaware
Cons ieration Of the report OF the committee
On credentials being resumed. tia chair made
rhe gratifying announcement to tee convel-
ton chat Senator Quay had authorized him to
say that further opposition would be ma1e
20 the adoption Of the majority report in the
Alabama case The question was then put and
tbe majority report was unanimously adopted
amid cheers.
This example was followed by those who had
intend ID to antagonjze the Utah report the
Mormon issue Nr. CuiIom, after consultation
with other friends Of the administration. agreed
mot 20 delIy nominations by raising a discus
zion on this question
The chairman asked Mr.. Cannon, Of Utah IL
ne desired vote his minority report. He
said that he did. The minority report was
beaten by decided ma 0-ity. and the majority
report was adopted
An Oregon delegate moved that the delega-
tons from Indian territory and Alaska be ad
-nItted with two votes each.
a motion TO refer this matter TO the commit
Tee was made. but Chairman Coeswell o. the
committee got the platform and said that his
committee was all ready to report. Then on
motion two delegates each from n liam terri
tory and Alaska were admitted
Mr. DUifieId, Of Michigan. asked that the
Michigan delegation be be allowed to retire for
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-16

Republicans who believe their party
to be the embodiment of all the Chris
tian virtues may be interested in the
following simple statement from the
Cleveland Leader: ''Only the house of
representatives now stands between
the people of Cleveland and she con-
summation of the biggest corporation
job that has been pushed through
either branch of the general assembly
in many years" It is needless to say
that the republican organ refers to a
proposed railroad steal and that it has
received the sanction of the senate,
repu biican body. It is gratifying to
note the earnestness of this republican
paper in denouhcing the fraud proposed
to be perpetrated by its friends But
it is discourasing to reflect that the
fraud is no greater than that involved
in the policy of robbing Peter to enrich
John, which has been the basis of re-
publican legislation for quarter of a
century.-Chicago Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-16
Wanted---OnIy an Equal Chance.

Mary Frost Ormsby in Chicago News
If we are put in this world to live,
and if living depends upon the applica-
ton of our la Dor to land, then If eysry-
body have an equal chance with every
body else to land, there can be no such
thing as involuntary poverty, provided
the worker has possession of his physi-
cal and mental faculties. So long as
land. one of the primary necessities to
human existence, can be trafficked in
like the products of labor, human GU
pidity will always force poverty upon
the sons of men. If we can arrange it
SO that all can have an equal chance at
natural opportunities wealth will easily
and satisfactorily be distributed.
The best and simplest way to bring
about this equality of chances is by the
single tax, by making it improbable
for any man to hold land out of use.
Of what good is it to talk of wisely
bestowed charity as the solution? I'M
fortunate slum hordes of New York
Would that do any good? Not at all
The landlord, the man who owned the
land, would simply be enabled to exact
and get more rent, and one can be sure
his demand would be up to the increased
ability to pay on the part of the tenants.
Or, suppose the religion of Christ,
which / SO love, to have done its perfect
work in these slums. if we can imagine
such thing, conditions being as they
are, and made everybody there sober, vir-
tuous, Industrious? Result, more men
asking for work: greater demand for
the use of land. Wages would go down,
rents would go up. who would profit
by this? The owner of the hand. This
result must be so, since all progress and
improvement come from the use of land
Take Robinson Crusoe as land owner
and Friday as his tenant. as an ex-
ample. If Friday, dissolute and lazy,
will raise but ten bushels of wheat,
Crusoe might ask but eight bushels OF
rent. If Friday, sober and a christian
raise 100 bushels, Crusoe might not only
take ninety-eight bushels as rent, but,
as shrewd landlord, might indeed say:
''I GU have learned to live more frugally,
hence give me ninety-nine bushels: one
is plenty for any man not a spend
thrift
God has put this wonderful world all
around us and has stocked it amply for
all our needs, but He has not made CRU
soes of some and Fridays of others. l
ask for no equal or unequal division of
wealth produced by labor. All ask for
is an equal chance at the source of all
wealth-the land. Give us that and you
give US peace, contentment and the
brotherhood of man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-16
Lady Matheson Was Right.

Why can't the advocates of landlord
ism be consistent? If the land really
belongs to the landlords, then, in the
name of common sense, let the land
lords alone, as they are quite entitled
to sell their commodity at the highest
price they can get. When the starving
crofters went to Lady Matheson for re-
dress, she replied: 1.-The land is mine;
I can do what l please with it" / say:
Quite right, my lady; if the industri-
Gus classes are fools enough to allow
you and few others to hold the title
deeds OF their country in their pockets,
why, then. let them cease complaining
an be content to starve."-W. D., in
Dundee tScotland) Peoples Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-16
tation Of names for nomination to the vice.

tation Of names for nomination to the vice.
presidency.
Dir. Cannon. OF Utah, announced that George
"A Salisbury had been made national commit
teernan from Utah, in place OF Arthur Brown.
Nj Baird, of Illinois, wanted to offer a mo-
ton to have the doors opened to the public but
the chairman informed him that an order to
that effect had been made. The announcement
was emphasized a minute later by the noise Of
feet in the gallery the public began to I'LL
the seats The noise almost drowned the
clerks voice he called the roll of states.
The call proceeded without interruption until
New York was reached. Then State Senator
O'Connor was recognized and took the plat
form to nominate Hon. Whitelaw Reid for.
vice president. Mr. O'Connor said:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-16
Evening Session.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 1O-The evening session
of the convention was little more than a rati
fcation meeting. The nomination for the vice
presidency was selected in q meeting of the
New York delegation held an hour before the
convention was called to order. By tacit con-
sent the naming of the vice presidential can
didate was left tothe New York delegation
The delegation at it's NEE ting was not long in
arriving at the conclusion to present the name
of ex Minister Whitelaw Reid The only other
name discussed that of Vice President
Morton. and in the end the agreement upon Mr..
Reid was unanimous.
John c. New was interviewed by a United
Press reporter this evening in relation to the
preference of the Harrison leaders for second
place on the ticket. He said that his personal
preference the old rehabilitation and
Morton-but that he was willing to let the New
Workers settle it, and Mr.. Reid would BIS ac-
cep.abe to him.
Mr. Clarkson was met by United Press re-
porter in one of the corridor of the West about
an hour after the nomination was made He
was not slow about expressing his disappoint-
ment and dispeasure. I'VE could have beaten
Harrison, he said, IF we had been able a little
sooner to give a positive assurance that Mr..
Blaine would accept the nomination. We were
no: really able to do this until last Saturday
Even after that We could have won but for the
feeling aroused by Mr.. Blaine's resignation
from the cabinet We made a good fight and
lost. / am not sorry. We made the effort to
nominate somebody beside Mr.. Harrison and
fer the cool Of the party, AMI / sincerely re-
gret that we did not succeed" In relation to
the organization of the new national committee
Mr.. Clarkson said he could make no prediction
as two thirds Of the members were new men
He did not care to discuss the probability of his
re election to the Craftsmanship.
At 1:53 p m. q majority OF thu delegates be-
ing In their seats, Chairman Mckinley called
the convention to order. The galleries were
about two thirds full. So soon as the conven-
ton was in order the chairman announced
that the next order OF business was the prasen-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-16
What Is Needed Everywhere.

Texas has more und-veloped lands
and minerals than any other two states
of the union, and what our people re-
quire is laws to encourage improvement
and development What we most need
in land laws is . shifting of the bur
dens of taxation from the improving
resident to the holding and speculatiDR
nonresident who does not improve.--
Eagle Falls. lTex! Guide.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-16

Some cool summer petticoats are CT
gray alpaca, with a full rucne around
them. Others are of lowered :noreen,
made plain. But the most popular are
the fancy plaid silks, with one deep
fiounce, the upper part cut as plainly
as possible. Some pctticoats are very
elaborate. A black sill, with cluster
of tiny roses over it has a fall OF black
lace over green silk, headed hy Il rose
pink ruche set into a wider one Of green
silk A primrose silk, with i stripe or
design of pale heliotropc, has white
lace fiounce over pale heliotrope, with
several trimmings of the same shade OF
baby ribbon, eliminating every now
and then in rosettes.-Chicago Tribune.
In a Torrington Coma school re-
Gently a teacher was trying to impress
a youngster with the meaning OF the
word better To illustrate she asked:
Now, if you were sick and a doctor
came and gave you some medicine, what
would you be?" Dead" was the UNI
expected answer. The next day tbs
word man bothered tn. little fellow
The teacher, nearly out o. patience
asked: what is your payaS' "A dem.
oorat," was the reply.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-16

Necessary for choice, 454.
'Kentucky-Absent,l
North arolina-Absent, p.
The drst state called made the first break to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-01

How Japanese Children Are Named
In Japan, children are called by the
family name, or last" name, first. and
their given" or Christian, name sec
ond- For instsnce, If a little japanese
boy were named one of our names, such
as John Farley,or Hugh Miller,o or Peter
Smith. he would be called Farley John,
or Miller Hugh, or Smith Peter. When
he learns to lisp his name, 1t is always
the family name he learns first; so that
If you were to ask our little America
japanese boy his name he would say:-
Farley" or Miller" or smith"
Later, he would add the other name
when he had learned to talk. If little
japanese boy is named Sing Foo. You
viii probably find that his sisters name
is Sing Fa, and his brothers may be
named Sing Lee, Sing Foy and Sing
AIMEE, but all are addressed merely as
Sing" instead of by the first" name.
IN. Y. Ledger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-01

GEN RosECRANs is the last survivor
of the great commanders who stood for
the union in the war of the rebellion.
He has finished his life's work and
is now awaiting the end at Fortress
Monroe Gen Rosecrans has three
children living, one son and two daugh-
tiers The son lives in San Francisco,
one daughter is the wife of the gov
ernor of Montana and the other is now
with her father and is watching him
with extreme tenderness and care
Gen Rosecrans' place among the lead
ers on the union side has not vet been
given him in history. He had peculiar
tiles of temperament which greatly in
terfered with the realization of the
best possibilities of his position, but
that he was made n victim of the jeal-
ousies of others there il no doubt His
course since the war has not been calcu-
lated to smooth down the asperities en-
rendered in earlier days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-01

Syrup

My acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrup was made about four
teen years ago I contracted cold
which resulted IN 4 hoaTseness and
cough which disabled me from fill
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab
baths. After trying. physician,
without obtaining relief I saw the
advertisement of your remedy ard
obtained a bottle Ireceived quick
and permanent help. l never hest
tate to tell my experience. Rev. w.
II. Haggerty, Martinsville, NJ. q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-01
IN EASTERN NEVADA.
Lone zfoaarchs of These Deserted Tow
and Mining Camps.

Lone zfoaarchs of These Deserted Towns
and Mining Camps
It In queer travelling in some parts of
eastern Nevada. where paralysis has
struck the mining camps and nearly OBJ
liberated once iourishing towns Not
infrequently one finds but half-a-dozen
people in a town that once had thou
sands, and very often, in g. place that
once had hundreds. one finds but
single individual-a lonely link between
the present aud the past, and generally
q gray old hermit, who fingers like
belated ghost whom sunshine should
hage sent back into limbo Yet the
place is invariably mapped and charted
as town; has government mail ser
vice and its duly accredited postmaster,
and, to the outside world, exists as
palpably as ever. OF course the hermit
is the postmaster, and very frequently
he is some sort of an elective officer be-
sides In the sense that he is monarch
of all he surveys" and that his right
there is none to dispute" he is a sort of
Alexander Selkirk the second; for his
nearest neighbors are the scattered
ranchmen who live from fifteen to forty
miles apart, and his immediate society
is that of the Indians who dig in his
garden, when he happens to have one
Yet he invariably appears to be more
than satisfied with his lot, and appar-
emily would not exchange positions
with the president With him good
health, good appetite. a full cupboard
and a weather-tight cabin discount the
glory of the world. Moreover, he never
lies awake at night to think about his
sins; for the sound of the church-going
bell is something that he heard but
few times in his life, and SO long ago
that it is quite like dream. The
hereafter has neither charms nor ter
rors for him--Salt Lake Tribune
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-01
Clfppings.

-Four years ago. it is said, Gen Harri-
SON w-nt to bed on the night of elect IN
before he knew the result The wife
of Ge-. Hancock declared that the lat
ter went to bed at seven O'Clock in the
evening on election dav, 1881. being t'-H
tired to await news Next morning he
ayyolSe at dawn and asked If there were
any definite tidings Upon her reply,
Eyes. YOU are beaten he turned over
and went to sleep again
The French minister of public iEstruc-
ton has decided to preserve the home
of Joan OF Arc in Donrenli as museum
in which to illustrate her history