davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 1888.
U. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana, I

j.. ). Land Office, Helena, Montana,
Notice is hel eby given that Andrew j. Briggs,
whose post-ofiee address is Neihart. Montana,
f sss 10, iais I diny filed fset an Of a aRsp ksTaN for Lap q patent ,%s
same being for 6 feet in a northerly, and 1894 feet
in a southerly direction; and 1900 linear feet of
for $50 feet in a n ortherly direction and $40 feet
in a southerly direction, on the Levant and Rip
pie Fraction Lode mining claims situated in
tana, the position, course, and extent of the said
mining claims, designated by an official survey
thereof, as Survey Nos. 1870 and 1858, Township
number ID north of range number 3 east being
more particularly set forth and described in the
official field notes and plat thereof on file in this
Beginning at the southwest corner of the LIE
WANT Lode, a granite stone in place, 2hX2X1
foot above ground, Witnessed by bearing trees and
Der l from which Initial Point number 8, Mon
tana mining district. township IA north, range 3
east, bears south 20 degrees IS minutes west,
1879 feet; and running thence south 90 degrees
Is minutes east 357 feet; thence north Is degrees
"A minutes east l5o4 feet; thence north So degrees
Is minutes west 3l9 feet; thence south ID degrees
81 minutes west 1900 feet to corner number /, the
place of beginning, containing an area of l1.6O
acres from which an area of 1.66 acres, in conflict
with survey numbers. Bali and 1859 is excluded
and not claimed, leaving an area of 9.94 acres in
this survey claimed by applicant for patent.
pie Fraction Lode, a granite stone, AX12X7 inch
es set is inches deep. witnessed by bearing trees
and marked ''1-365s for corner number 1, from
which Initial Point number 3, Montana mining
district, township IA north range = east (unsur-
veyed) bears south II degrees Al minutes west
1407.S feet; and running thence south 0 degrees
II minutes west 1900 feet: thence south So degrees
Is minutes east 369 feet; thence north Q degrees
II minutes east 1900 feet: thence north Is degrees
Is minutes west 800 feet to corner number ] the
place of beginning, containing an area of 12.4l
acres, from which an area of 2.O6 acres inclu-
ded in survey numbers $3.50 and 3448 is ex-
cluded and not claimed, leaving an area of TO-
35 acres in this survey claimed by applicants for
patent.
The location of this mine is recorded in the Of
flee of the Recorder of Meagher county, on page
81 in Book of LOdes.
The adjoining claim on the east is survey num-
Der 3448, the Spotted Horse Lode; and on the
west survey number 3421 the Ripple Lode.
S. A.. SWIGGETT.
Jos. II. HARPER, Register.
1922 us. Claim Agent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04
A Meat Diet for the Japanese.

The mikado's government has come
to the conclusion that both the
stature and physique of the japanese
people are unsatisfactory and in need
of improvement. A parliamentary
commission appointed to investigate
the causes of this lack of stamina
has, after prolonged Investigation,
ascribed it to the vegetable diet to
which the Japanese have hitherto
mainly confined themselves. Neither
rice mol fish, it is alleged, possesses
the sustaining power as articles of
food possessed by meat. The com.
mission has therefore recommended
and the government has approved
the report-that a meat diet should
be substituted for the rice, fish and
vegetables which now constitute the
principal ingredients of Japanese
cookery Chicago Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04
The College of Montana.

The College of Montana was es.
tablished in 1888,
1t offers facilities and advantages
equal to those of eastern colleges.
1t has five distinct departments,
viz: The preparatory department,
the college, the school of mines, the
conservatory of music and art, and
the departments of stenography and
typewriting.
1t has thirteen professors and
teachers.
About 1870 students in attendance.
The cost for board and tuition Is
1925 per year.
Any information in regard to the
college, may be had by addressing
JAMES REID, President,
l-tf Deer Lodge Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04
"A NEBRASKA SCHEME Il.
The Legislature Wants a Railroad
From Galveston 10 the

The Legislature Wants a Railroad
From Galveston to the Dakotas.
LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. 24.-The legisla-
ture has passed a joint resolution declar-
ing that the states is in the great i'll
terror basin should unite in the build
ing of a railroad from Galveston to the
Dakotas. The resolution recites the
benefits OF such a railroad, which it is
estimated will cost $27, 900, 900, and pro
poses to secure funds by levying a tax
of 5 cents per acre IN the lands of the
states. 1t calls upon the governor to
consult with the governors of Missouri,
the Dakotas. Minnesota, Iowa, Texas,
Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma, pro-
posing a convention of delegates to meet
at some central point.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04
HAS A DOZEN WIVES.
A South Carolina Man Claimed b,
Many Women.

n u NtN' W
Many Women.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 27.-Colonel
E. G. Hagood, of Chicago, has been
brought here under arrest from At
lanta, Ga. to answer to the charge of
bigamy. Colonel Hagood had scarcely
Teen placed behind the prison bars be-
fore there was a rush of wives from
various parts of the state to this
city. The State of Illinois is
represented by Mrs. Belle Hagood,
of Chicago. When the colonel was
brought here only two wives were
known to be in existence. In less than
"a hours nearly a dozen women APP
peared, each claiming him as her hus-
band. His wives range in age from 16
to 40. He is about 80 years old, was in
the Confederate army and is very hand
some. At the preliminary hearing bail
was fixed at 81, 600, which was advanced
by his Chicago wife, and the colonel
was set at liberty.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04
Another Worlds Fair Strike.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-True to their
threat, the electrical linemen at the
wold's fair grounds in the employ of
the exposition company went out on
strike because their demands for an in
crease of so cents a day in wages and
time and half for overtime. and double
time for Sunday work, were not &C.
coded to-. Director of Works Burnham
claims that he can get all the men he
wants for the wages paid heretofore and
that the strike will not embarrass him
in the least.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04
Adventures.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Feb. IS
Mrs. Eliza Watson, an old lady 81 years
old, has been imposing upon charitable
people of this city. She claimed to be
from Deer Lodge, Mon, and was seek
ing relatives. kilograms have been re-
ceived from Montana and various parts
of this state exposing her. She is work
ing west on the Minneapolis and st.
Louis railroad.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04
Notice Of Forfeiture.
YoGo, Meagher county, Montana,

Jan II, TNE5.
TO DR.. II. &. FAIR or whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that have expended two
hundred dollars $1,000 in labor and improvements
upon the Lady Frances quartz lode, situated in
judith or IOgo mining district, Meagher county
Montana as will appear by certificate ON file in
the office of the Recorder of said county in order
to hold said premises according to law, being the
amount required to hold the same for the years
ending A. ID. 1891 and 1892. And if within ninety
days after this notice by publication you fail or
refuse 10 contribute your proportion of such eX-
penditure as co-owner with interest and costs of
publication, your interest in said claim will he
come the property of the undersigned according
to law.
$50 EMMETT K. CARROLL.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04
lJIUn't Form Il Trust.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 24.-The gentlemen
who came here for the purpose of form
ing a trust among the heating and ven
t~ilation concerns Of the country, have
departed without accomplishing any
thing in that direction. They said that
they could not agree on anything. In
fact they were mortally afraid of each
other. Consequently each concern will
continue to conduct its affairs in its
own way.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04
Killed a White Cap.

GRENADA, Miss, Feb. 27.-Thursday
night a party of White Caps went to
the house of T. A. Anderson, in Car
roll county, with the intention of whip
ping him. James Mahon, one of the
party, entered the house, pistol in hand,
and Anderson shot and killed him. The
others beat a hasty retreat. Anderson
had a preliminary trial and was dis
char0ed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04
Fatal Accident.

HAzELToN, Pa, Feb. 27.-The chain
man at Nc. 4 Milnesville slope missed
the chain, allowing the car to plunge
down the slope. Michael Dougherty
was instantly killed, and John Smith
fatally injured.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04
1893 MARCH. 1893
-: No +! n !: = '! :! !! :! !! = :
5 6 Z 8 9 10 II
IL Is 14l15 161 II 18
1920 21|22|23 24|25
They May BE Sinking Yet.

They May BE Sinking Yet.
Old Farmer John drove off to town
Allo a rainy day.
= The glistening highway, up and down.
With mire shown all the way.
! Tn gentle, weeping raindrops fell
And had fall'n all the night;
Il The bottom of that h~ighway-well,
Twas literally tout of sight"
= But John had hitched his sturdy steeds.
: His sturdy steeds and true,
q That often mid such urgent needs
& Had boldly struggled through.
~ And John had sworn II big round oath,
"a With deep and bated breath,
~ He'd rather brave the deep, forsOOth,
Thrice DER than starve to death.
For visions of the -four bin
Twas empty, he could see,
i. And for a week no sugar in
s. His coffee cup had lie.
~S And SO, amid the sea of mire,
Those steeds right valiant reel,
d While turbid waves creep higher, higher,
Upon the wagOn wheel.
Oh, help, ye powers that rule the wave,
Wherever ye may be;
=. Reach down and thisp poor mortal save
t!A From out that turbid sea.
q, They sink; now just the horses ears
80 Still struggling through the flood;
Now nothing but Johns hat appears
u; Above that sea of mud.
3, The rich, black loan of Illinois
D. Above that outfit met;
e33. And. since our roads are bottOmless,
They may be sinking yet.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04
BY the lovin of you.

"Oh, don't you be "a bit frightened.
young man, about that girl. Don't
know human nature? Haven't | read
the book of humanity from the preface
to the end,' until every leaf is greasy
and yellow with my thumbs? It's my
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04
ORTHERN
PACIFIC r. r,

THE
GREAT TRANsCONTINENTAL ROUTE,
Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton.
THE DINING CAR LINE
Dining cars are running between Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena Butte,
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.
Pullmon service daily between Chicago, st.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
THE POPULAR 1 N.
Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull.
man Tourists Sleepers and Free ColOnist Sleep.
ing Cars.
VEL OWsTONE PARK ROUTE.
The Northern Pacific X. X. is the rail line to
Park; the popular line TO Cali
fornia and Alaska: and its trains pass through
the gIandest scenery of seven states.
THROUGH TICKETS.
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.
TIME
From Townsend. Pacific mail, west bound,
leaves, 2:1 p. m. daily. Atlantic mail, east
bound, leaves 2aB p. m. daily.
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special In.
formation, apply to Agent Northern Pacific
II. X. at Townsend, Mont, or
CHAS. . ZEE.
Genl Pass and Ticket Agent.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-03-04

MINING STEEL-For picks and drills. cres-
wi cent steel is the best. we warrant every bar.
LOWRY 4 SHAN S-tf
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30
Pure Air.

Air is commodity to which every
one has an equal right in quantities as
great as it is possible to use, but it is
not the right of any one to pollute the
pure breath of heaven until it becomes
both sickening and dangerous. The
writer wishes to ask the city fathers,
board of health, Or any other official
body to whom this may belong, if it is
necessary that large number of fami.
les should breathe such nauseous air,
or shut it out of their homes and sweltet
in the insufferable heat that few may
keep swine? This nuisance is becoming
umbearable, illustrating the fan,ilia,
quotation, "There is q point beyond
which patience ceaseth to be virtue.
Protests have seemed to fall unheeded
season after season. Let other condl
tions unite in making an unhealthy
season, with the intense heat of sum
mer added, and scarlet-fever, dyptheris
and other ills may be the results that II
will be impossible not to heed. If peo
pie must raise pork they should estab
lish themselves on the prairie where the
generous breezes could not fan the ranh
fumes upon defenseless neighbors
Shall this injustice and menace to the
public health cease? VICTIMS.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30

Jamestown people have a novel
way of dealing with walking tourists,
commonly called tramps, and think
that they arrived at good way to
abate the nuisance. Arrangements
have been made with the restaurants
to furnish meals to those fellows who
are willing to work after they have
sawed one quarter of cord ofwood.
The mayor has had large number
of tickets printed, and distributed
around to the different houses. When
a tramp applies for a cold lunch he
is handed one of the tickets and he
has got to saw the wood or 60 hun
CRY. The mayor wants the people
to give this scheme fair trial and
refuse to feed tramps unless they
work. The scheme is novel and il
seems to us as though it would work
all right. This tramp business is. q
great nuisance and if it will work ir
jamestown it ought to work in othel
places.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30

Since it appears from our ex-
changes that the consensus Of opin-
ion is "agin" licensing saloons, we
notice that the Fargo Argus clutches
at any loophole that its editor sees
to clear his skirts for advocating
such course, like drowning man
grasps at a straw, hence the kindred
feeling that appears to exist between
the editor of the Argus and the
editor of the jamestown Alert on this
license question. The difference be-
tween the two editors is this: The
editor of the Alert is consistent, and
keeps right on advocating what he
thinks is right regardless Of wha,
other people think, and the editor Of
the Argus is inconsistent because
one day it will advocate one thing
and the next day it will change be-
cause what he advocated the day
before did not strike popular chord.
Consistency thou art a jewel.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30
A splendid IIe,nc offered
TIT ii Aa1.r.ific,

The undersigned being entirely dis
abled with rheumatism, offers for sale
his magnificent farm, sec. 10 1860. 10
miles from Coopsrstown west,
consisting Of 4SO acres, $50 acres under
cultivation, 5.acrcs of beautiful trees
from to Is feet high, which exempts
40 acres of land and buildings thereon
from all tax for 6 years; granary with
8 foot stone basement, costing about
$500 built last year; 20 acres good pas
ture, well fenced; two good wells; 16O
acres wheat all new land and summer
fallow and 40 acres feed which will be
thrown INTO the bargain, all for So per
acre, $1,000 down in the fail, part of the
present crop, balance on crop pay
ments; 1870 acres summer fallowed ready
for next year. 25.4ts
JAMES MCCULLOCH.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30

Mary E. Stickney, is very dramatic
story of California life. "Ariana
and the Cod" by Louis Pendieton,
is a tale of ancient Greece, told with
a power which renders it wonderfully
real and living. cat the Sign of the
STAR" by Rachel Carew, is delic-
ious sketch. of life in German
boarding house. HMemories." by
Minot ]. Savage, is an absorbing bit
of philosophic dreaming. The con-
tributions we have cited are a proof
OF the variety of the numbers con-
tents, and the names of the authors
warrant for its excellence. Oul
readers should send for sample
copy of this ably conducted month
ly. Address The Peterson Magazine
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30

"From the Atlantic to the Pacific"
a most interesting illustrated article
by Joseph P. Reed, makes one of
the attractions of the July New Pet
erson. >"California Women in the
Worlds Fair" by Minna V. Gaden,
gives series of we'll written biogra-
phies accompanied by portraits.
"Old Valenciennes China" is a most
delightful article, with appropriate
illustrations. "John Sanderson's
Coming" by Robert c. v. Meyers,
is in that gifted writer's best vein
and is capitally illustrated. Ruth
McEnery Stuart begins a brilliant
novelet entitled "Casar." Octave
1'hanet contributes delightful
sketch styled "a Noiseless Revolu-
'tion," and concludes her "Shelf Full
of Western Books" begun in the June
number. "Ouray Jim's Partner" by
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30

calling me bad names if I can prove it?
Say come now. I'll bet you can't be u
man and do so. You took great pains
in telling the public that it took me two
weeks to compose my reply. Now dear
sis, you are giving me credit for getting
my answer in print one week ahead of
usual time. Let me tell you, the
COURIER is published one week and l
will receive it the next, and in spite OF
all can de, if l write an answer to anv
question in said paper, that the answer
will not reach the Courier and be
printed before the third week. simply
mention this because l want to prove
that you wanted to say something
horrid to me because you was little
vexei at me. This is all / want to say
on this subject and if you have any
more to say, will meet you IN any
public place in Cooperstown and in a
christian and friendly way discuss the
prohibition question before the public,
and thus prevent spelling any more
printers ink.
Since my last appearance in the
COURIER, the Sunday school and church
services have been opened and are well
attended. A few Sundays since Rev.
Mcclure, the former pastor of the Bap.
list church in Cooperstown, came down
with Rev. r. F. Enslin, of Chicago, whs
preached fine sermon in the Ladbury
school house. After services unani-
nous vote of thanks was extended to
Rev. Mcclure for his hard and earnest
labor in our locality. He Was loved by
all christian minded people, and we re-
greet his departure, but we are confident
that Rev. Enslin will soon find the way
to the peoples heart and we will again
enjev what we lost.
Mrs. A. C. Hill, Mrs. Geo. Parker,
Messrs A f. Hill and .. johnson, of
Chicago, mother, sister, brother and
cousin of Mrs. o. n. Sanders is visiting
the latter and will supply themselves
with our Dakota pure air before they
return to the Worlds Fair city.
DAD.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30
ASHTABULA.

Thought would let Sister Isaac get
pretty well ''cooled off" before said
any more in regard to the word "rebcl"
that appeared to che" so much mis-
understood. I do not write this to
continue our discussion, but to point
out Isaac's mistake or misunderstand-
ing in reading my reply. 1 do not in
tend to be personal in my items, but l
intend to be as plain as possible. and if
my plain and unpublished shoes don't
fit please don't put them on because
tn y will be very liable to pinch your
toes and cause you to squirm and kick.
Now in order to prove that Isaac run
the full lenght of the rope and then got
all tangled up, it will be necessary for
one to ask permission to repeat small
part Of my article containing the word
rebel. / said rs follows: Seeing prohi-
bition is law. "we want you to abide by
it and not oppose it, if you do you are
a rebel" Now it is not for me to say
whether you oppose it or not, nor did I
say SO, but seeing you challenged
all and anyone to answer you 1 thought
I had liberty to aim my reply at you.
The law wants you and lMe and all to
abide by it, and not oppose it, but If we
dent we rebel. Now won't you please
take pains enough to look up the work
"rebel" in Webster's unabridged diction-
ary, and also the word "oppose" and
am confident you will find that made
no mistake, but see here Miss, you
called me ''slanderous tongued old
hayseed" now don't you think you
ought to be ashamed of yourself. I may
be old, and may be hayseed, but if l
have slandered you or anyone else in
my items, and you can prove it, I will
like man humbly stoop and beg par.
] don. Now will you do likewise for
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30
The Glorious Fourth.

' The anniversary of tho Declaration
of Independence is the one American
national holiday not yet fallen into
''innocuous desuetude Probably be.
cause it affords a yearly opportunity
for our innumerable budding orators to
let loose their pent-up eloquence upon
audiences which endure in thoughts of
the we'll filled lunch basket to follow.
The day will no doubt be celebrated in
every village from one ocean to the
other, but the grandest of all will occur
at the Worlds Fair grounds, Chicago,
when the exhibition management,
backed by the great city, will make a
stupcndous effort to surpass all the
gatherings hitherto held on that day.
Can you observe the day more fittingly,
or more profitably, then by spending it
in viewing what has been accomplished
by our country in the way of education
al, material and artistic progress since
the foundation of the republics Here
will be the United States in miniature,
as represented in the production of the
factory. the field and the mine of every
state in the sisterhood. II you 60 from
anywhere in the Northwest o: Missis.
sippi Valley, you make your journey
safe, comfortable add delightful by pur.
chasing your ticket via the Burlington
Route.
For rates, tickets and any other in
formation, call on our agents or ad
dress j. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. G. B.
n. r. r., St. Paul, MiRn.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30

For the Chautauqua Assembly al
Devils Lake, june 2sth to July nth,
and North Dakota Sunday school
Association at same place July 18th
and 18th the Northern Pacific will make
rate of fare and one fifth for round trin,
on certificate plan. Certificates will bo
honored ut Oberon or Leeds up to ands
incl..ding July 18th.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30

The first Monday morning experience
and conference meeting of the Ceopers-
town pastors was held in the parlors OF
the Congregational church, the Goth,
and was very enjoyable. The next
meeting will be in the Baptist church
parlors.
At the Baptist church Sunday even.
ing praise services will precede the
sermon. The singing will be led BY
choir and cornet. All cordially invited
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30

The many friends of r. A. Bill wero
delighted to see him out on the street
again this week after being confined to
his bed several months from an injury
to his spine received from fall i'm the
coach on train going to Carrington.
His case was for Il while considered
hopeless but the physicians now think
he will fully rccoyer.-Capital
Mr.. Bill has q host of friends in
Coopcrstown who are pleased to hear
this good news OF him.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30

1t is appalling to notice the num-
Der of accidents, robberies and bank
failures that are chronicled in the
daily papers. The latest terrible
calamity that has happened was the
collision of two British war ships, in
which one was sunk, carrying with it
400 lives.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30

Herbert Weeks, son of S. w. Weeks,
Esq, one of the proprietors of the First
Bank of Cooperst0wn, arrived from
Locke, N. Y, last Friday, and will be
the guest of Cashier Bnck for couple
of months.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30
A large stock of wall paper for sale
ut Almklov's ut cost. 214ts

Carl Lucken is having the room
formerly occupied by 81 Black removals
ed, and now large window and cls IS
door put in the front. Gus the Barker
will movehls shop into this room ards
Il. G. Cooper will make Az office out of
the room now occupied by Gus.