davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13

WE CLIP from the San Francisco
Examiner the following article which
is of interest to most of our readers
as the parties are we'll known in this
locality;
Cheyenne (Wyo.,) April 3d. Peter
Madden, a brother of Tommy Madden,
who was recently shot while attempting
to escape from the Laramie penitcntiary,
was shot and killed at Bonanza, a town
in the Big Horn basin, last Wednesday
by a MAJ named McDermott, who sur
rendered to the authorities at Buffalo
last night. This is a second murder in
that n%eighborhood resulting from an old
feud between the two families. A II
rel occurred in April, 1891, hetwesa Nc
Dermott and Tom Madden, which WAS
the occasion of the killing of McDerm-
otis child. McDemott was Jealous of
the attentions paid to his wife and treat
ed her so badly that she fled to the
Madden brothers ranch for protection.
She took with her a little daughter.
leaving a four year old boy with the
father. McDermott, taking the bow
with him, soon went to the Madden
house and demanded admission. Mad.
den refused.
McDermott then, without warning.
drew a pistol and shot at Madden, who.
unhit, returned the. tise the shot killing
the boy, whom MeDermott held in his
arms in front, to, shield himself Great
Indignation existed against McDermott
for this. eewardly act, and Madden was
cleared but other criminal complications
followed. Mrs. McDermott accused her
husband, who was postmaster, of rob-
olng the mails, and in return Madden
"as charged with horse-stealing and
Doth were tried and imprisoned, When
MeDermott was released from confine-
ment his thirst for revenge was still mn.
satisfied, and the killing Of Peter Mad.
den adds another chapter to his career. Of
crime.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13

WE extend thanks to the, citizens
of Great Falls for kindly remember
ing the HERALD by the following
invitation:
Great Falls, Mont, May ., 1893.
HERALD,
Dear Sir: You are hereby invi-
ted by the citizens of Great Falls to
attend a public installation, and mu-
steal entertainment at the Opera
House, also a banquet at the Park
hotel, given in honor of the Soldier
guests of the city, during the en-.
campment of the Department o.
Montana G.. A. r. and auxiliary or
CARNATIONS. The date of both en-.
tertainments, is Thursday evening
May II.
Phil. GIBSON,
Chairman of Citizens Com.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
BARKER NOTES.

w. K. Richey went to Stanford
Sunday where he intends putting up
a large building 40 X 40 to be used
as a store and saloon.
Edward Cluff, a timberman, who
has been employed at the Morrison
and Woodhurst and Eureka at
Running Wolf for the past eighteen
months, dropped dead of heart dis
ease, Sunday evening while walking
down Main street.
Road supervisor Croft has a crew
of men at work on the roads, and is
also clearing the creeks of all debris
He is taking time by the f~orelocl
and preparing for the June floods.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
o HE WON E
March of Fashion Gave Him the Means of
Supporting Her In LuxurTy.

supporting Her In IuxuTI}.
The naughty old Billy Goat .stood at
bay, n f%orefoot resting upon a juicy
coil of wire, his head thrown proudly
back. Before him in an attitude of
humility stood young William, the pride
of Ashpile society.
"And So" painted the father, you
wish to wed my lovely Mamie, my eve
-ahem, kid, to take her from the lap of
luxury? Pray, tell me how you expect
to maintain her in the way to which she
has been accustomed?"
Deeply abashed, the youth mrlrmured
something about the excellence of the
tomato can crop, but'even as he spoke he
felt that he was offering her only the
caramels of existence, not the bread.
The head of the irate parent went
down; he gave a snort of rage.and was
about to use violence when his fair young
daughter cast herself at his feet.
81 love him." she walled. 'For my
sake give him a chance to prove what he
can do"
$50 beit," returned,her father. II will
give him "a hours inwhich to prove that
he is able to support'you."
1t was evening. The wind whistled
dismally along the,streets of Englewood
and raised playful,cyclones to the detri-
ment of nostril and optic. Young Will
liam needed it not. He was thought
fully chewing a newspaper and, thinking
mournfully of his fate, for he feared
that he could never call the gentle Nan
ME his own. But suddenly, as he digest
ed the DAILY Hint From Paris" a great
light dawned upon him. MTadly he
rushed along the dusky streets until he
reached the home of his beloved.
"She is mine! he shouted. 81 can
now support her as well as you do.
Hoopskirts r coming in"
"Noble youth" cried the parent in ac-
cents of joy. 'Take her; sheds yours"
Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
LOADED WITH JEWELS.
A Foreign Couple With 500, OOU
Worth of Gems.

A Foreign Couple With $1,000 Dot
Worth of Gems.
NEW YORK, May 9. "A young man
and a young woman, who are believed
to have stolen in Europe and smuggled
over 100, 900 worth of diamonds and
jewelry to this country, are prisoners
in Brooklyn.
Both are fashionably dressed and talk
witha French accent. They describe
themselves as Mrs. Jane Dole, 10. and
Eugene Leroux, 80. The detectives
secured the jewelry, which contained
owe 1000 pieces. There was nearl. a
bushel of rubies. pearls, diamond ear
rings, diamond rings and diamonds set
in every imaginable way.
C%leverest in tbo World.
Inc police Ieel sure that the prisoners
have confederates at large who may
possibly be the principals in big rob-
berries. At any rate, the police are
confident that they have captured two
of the cleverest thieves in the world.
Detective Robert Pinkerton was called
to- Brooklyn and after a hasty investiga-
tion said the prisoners were strangers
in this country.
Detective Corcoran and Hayes fol-
lowed the woman into a pawnshop,
where she pawned a diamond necklace
worth $2a0 for $40. Then she went to
another pawnbroker and pledged a val
liable diamond for a small sum. When
she came out she was arrested.
The woman was questioned through
an interpreter. Captain Short got her
to unbutton her wrap and was startled
by the strings of diamonds which hung
from her neck. Thirteen unset stones
were fonnd in ner pocket.
Fortunes In Gems.
In all over SEQ, 900 worth of iewelr,
was found on her. She said that sh,
and her husband had lately, come from
Belgium. where her husband. Eugen,
Leroux, was a waiter, and that the,
were living at 80 Berry street.
Detectives visited this address ant
found Leroux. They found diamond
and Jewelry in all parts of the rooms
Chamois belts containing hundreds o
va!uah&' stones were found there.
! The jewelry was taken to the station
Jeweler Jacob Morsch, who was Gale,
in. estimated the value of the jewelr,
| at 500, 600,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Starting u Fashion.

1t is a caprice of the moment with a
certain set of girls who strive for lads
and eccentricities to omit'all punctuation
marks in their letters. Probably some
n who couldn't put them in started the
fashion. just as a girl at the opera a
few years ago found thatga sore finger
throbbed and ached desperately if her
hand lay OF her lap and was much re-
lieved when she heldfit upright. So she
sat all the evening in IA conspicuous box
with one slender gloved hand touching
her cheek. with the result of making the
attitude a marked and raging; fashion
that entire season.-New York, Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
"What Fools These MorsaIsaBe!"

The farmers of Polk county, Ia, are
against good roads. They so declared at
ameeting recently'held at the courthouse
in Des Moines. The Good Roads asso-
citation, which recently met AVID disc used
measures for the im~provetnent of the
roads in the state. was bitterly de
nounced.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
against any attempt On the part Of the
state to assess the farmers forhnproving
the highways. The roads as at present
constructed, so the resolutions urther de-
clare, are good enough.-Chicago Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
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 100 students in attendance.
The cost for board and tuition is
1926 per year.
Any information in regard to the
college, may be had by addressing,
JAMES REID, President,
LIT Deer Lodge Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
VIII Allow Smoking.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, May O.
Beginning with next week the officious
Columbian guards will be deprived of
their ~favorite pastime of ordering men
with cigars cigarettes or pipes in their
mouths. lit OF unlit, to "stop smoking"
or ''throw that cigar away" At a
meeting of the council of administra-
ton Mr.. st. Clair, to whom the smok-
ing question had been referred reported
in favor of allowing smoking on the
grounds of the exposition, but not
inside the buildings. The report was
adopted unanimously.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
The Farmer Will Benefit u,rost,

No other class of the commonwealth
is so deeply and vitally concerned in tthe
Improvement ofiroads as the farmersA It
is a mistake to assume thatgood COIN
try roads are primarily a luxury tor
people of who drive fast horses
and light carriages. They are most
needed by the farmers themselves who
drive heavy loads and whose teamtbusi-
ness is most urgent insthe spring of the
year when the ordinary earthNroadi be-
comes q morass.-NeE York Telegram.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13

Independent: Fred Lodge, who
was struck on the head at the Big
Blackfoot mill Thursday by a knife
thrown from the cylinder Of a planer,
died from his injuries to-day. He
leaves a wife and family.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
STATE NEWS.

An alleged railroad mar named
L. NJ. Smith was arrested here this
morning upon receipt of a telegram
from Butte. Smith is one of the
partners in IA smooth swindling
scheme which was discovered in
Butte yesterday. 1t appears that
Smith was a brakeman on the train
at the time the engine was blown up
ON Anaconda hill. Smith with his
partner, John Mclean, whose right
name is thought to be Dunn, sold a
large number of tickets for a gold
watch rattle under pretense that the
funds were to go to the sufferers from
the railroad accident. They pocket
ed the money and left. Smith will
be sent to Butte tomorrow anorn
ing.-Independent.
Late last night Fred Temple
arrived at Boulder from Crow Creek.
with his wife who had gone crazy
and was unmanageable.. She had a
hearing this morning before Judge
Showers, who sent her to the Warm
Springs asylum. Mrs. Temple went
crazy over revival meetings that
were being held in the neighborhoed
of her home a few days ago.--Fnde-
pendent.
William Matson drowned at his
fathers ranch near ahe mouth of the
north fork of the Milk river. just
east of Chinook, yesterday. He was
crossing the river in a boat, having
on board a harrow, when the boat
swamped. His father tried to save
him, but the effort was futile. The
body was recovered last evening"
Independent.
Pioneer Press: Several merchants of
Gacat Falls and laboring men would
like to know the whereabouts OF
Mark Tuck, W contractor, who
has been missing the past few days.
Last Saturday the city counesl allow.
ed him an estimate on a contract
after he had made necessary affidavit
that all the bills pertaining to the
work up to date, had been settled
he received al warrant for $4,000
which he applied on a note he OWED
n of the banks, and must have lief
town soon after. To-day it wa
discovered that he left something Xix,
$2,OOO Of worthless checks scattered
among stores and some of his labor
ers. The affair has created a sensa
ton, as it follows closely on tn
heels of the Sc wer scandal, in whicl
Tuck was cheekmated while attempt
ing to defraud the city with poo
work. His bondsmen claim the,
cannot be held liable, as the origina
contract was changed without thei
knowledge
Independent; The board Of count,
commissioners to-day set June rs as
the date for the special election tt
decide the question whether Soutl
Butte and the Parrot corner shall b.
annexed to the city of Butte. Reg
istration will open May 10. If tn
proposed annexation carries, thu
population of Butte will be increase
about $500 or 1900.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13

THE more the council talks side
walks the more the people are not
kicking. None of us wants to see
a near and dear friend stick in the
road, and gradually but actually sink
out of sight before our sympathetic
gaze.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
MORE SIDEWALKS.

An ever progressive public sentiment
in Neihart smiles approvingly when
ever the city council takes up the
subject of sidewalks. MOI that the
people would have sidewalks at pub
lie expense built to outlandish termini
where nobody yer has occasion to
make. use of them, nor that they
would urge them to be constructed
in unreasonable width, but rather
hat some expense be incurred in
repairing the present walks and that
such new ones be built as we'll con-
serve the public welfare and make
the common thoroughfares passable
to common pedestrians no matter
what may be the state of the wealth
er.
In the line of needed repairs we
a suggest some walks that come
very prominently before the public
notice. The disjointed section cross
ing the Red Bird have already re-
ceived a timely notice by our city
fathers. Then in reference to widen
ing present walks to ten feet we are
of the opinion that eight feet are
enough of width to satisfy al the
travel in most places until such time
as we shall be abundantly able to do
away with plank walks.
The attention of those in authority
should be called to the different
steps along Main Street and to the
fact that all of the mean passage
ways, where eminences are to be
crossed, may be so rebuilt as to
make the ascent and descent by easy
g~radations and thus afford such con
v%enience that even baby carriages
may be wheeled in any part of the
town.
The walk between Budge's drug
store and the Hotel Judge ought to
be raised two or three feet. The
stumbling and awkward approaches
to platforms from Sweeney's store to
and beyond the Dubach building
ought to be rebuilt with an eye to
the most uniform, sensible and
gradual way for easy passage. The
present arrangement is an actual
inconvenience and a sore eve to the
town. The crossings proposed onght
to be put in at once, for the sake of
the scores of lost overshoes and the
natural profanity which our citizens
have to suppress from day to day in
the process of the difficult transit
of Main street without a. thought
of levity, who knows what day the
bottom may fall out of some fire.
quented part of Main street and
many valuable citizens may be for
ever lost.
Last. but by no means least, a
sidewalk eight feet wide ought to be
built from the Board of Trade corner
past the postotlice, past Jack Wilson's
saloon, continued unbroken to Cooks
furniture store, and on to the upper
crossing a the railroad station.
Such a walk could be easily made
without stairways Or break neck
stiles and would afford no. end Of
convenience to business, people on
that side of tie street,
These suggestions are feasible and.
are substantially supported by COM
mon sense. Stout husky fellows
such as make up our honorable
council could probably slide up ,
creased pole to reach any de sire
destination but the frail and irap:i,
r'r',iS Oh our 'e' cate feminity as we
As tne "'ea' re muscular force. of
"' .lnous masculinity tax
'"9' .estioned cognizaace of til
needed improvements
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Omceseekers Barred.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The president
has issued an order declining to hold
personal interviews with applicants for
Office except when specially invited.
Persons desiring to pay their respects
must do so on the days and during the
hours designed for that purpose.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
A SCHOOL.
Wisconsin Regents Visiting Different
Points ThroughOut the State

POINTS throughout the State.
OSHKOSH, Wis, May 9.-The state
board of normal school regents has be-
gun to visit the different cities of the
state that have made an application for
the location of one of the new state
normal schools. The list is as follows,
Ashland, Bayfield,, Chippewa Falls, Eau
Claire, Galesville, Green Bay, Grand
Rapids, La Crosse, Marinnette, Marsh
field, Merrill, Neilsville, Oconto, Rhine
lander, Rice Lake, Stevens Point, To-
NAH, Washburn, Waupun, Wausau,
West Superior and Eagle River.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Helped Lay the Gable.

LONDON, May Sir James Anderson
died at 2 a. IN. He was born in Dunn
fries, Scotland, in 1924. He commanded
the steamship Great Eastern during the
laying of the Atlantic cables in 1865
and 1Sff
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Spurgeon Going to Chicago.

LONDON, May 9.-The Rev. Thomas
S%purgeon will sail from San Francisco
for New Zealand on May 90. He will
remain a few days in Chicago, and will
probably assist D. L. Moody, the rsvi.
valist, in his work there.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
FOILED THE STARR GANG.

Citizens of Caney, Kan, Ready For
Desperadoes.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, May 9.-The
notorious Starr gang went to Caney,
KAN, with the intention of raiding the
town. They were seen on the road and
recognized. The alarm was given and
when they rode into the town they
found every store and the banks closed
and guarded. They fired a few shots
and putting spurs to their horses
quickly rode out of town.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Civil War Among Cannlbals.

SAN Francisco, May 9.-News Of
fighting among the cannibals of the
island of Rubak, one of the Morelek
group in the Southern Pacific is
brought by Chief Officer Duncan of the
missionary ship Morning Star. Many
lives have been lost in the various con-
AictS
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Shot by an EmplOye.

CHICAGO, May 9~.-Frederick Holler, q
we'll known citizen of haywood, was
shot and killed by Oliver Atkins, a man
in his employ. Atkins gave himself up
to the police in time to save himself
from a mob.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Sporting Writer Dead.

PITTsBURG, May 9.-Thomas S. Full
wood, a we'll known sporting writer
and for 10 years sporting editor! of the
Pittsburg Leader, died at his home in
this city at 10 a. m.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Susnended Publication.

NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-The New Or
leans Delta, the great anti-lottery organ,
has suspended publication and trans
ferred its subscription lists and good
will to The Picayune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13

The HERALD wants correspond
ents from all over the country.
Write us for terms.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
lob PRINTING

Visiting Cards, Meal Tickets,
Advertising Bar
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note
Heads, Statements. Receipt
Books and other Blank Books.
made to order. We Bind or
Re -Bind Books, magazines. or
journals. HERALD Pub. Co.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
ARRIVE

For maps, rates, further Information, etc' call
on or address
). l.. CRANE, Agent, Neihart.
l. c. STEBBINS, Tray. Pass Agent, Helena.
B. ii. LANGLEY, Gen. Ticket Agent, Helena
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13

Until further notice trains will leave
Neihart as follows:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Neihart Labor Union.
Where to Worship.
M. G. Railway,

S:45 a. m. Lv CT. Falls, Mo & FIR Ar Neihart
LAS
3:45 p. M. "Neihart, TIL & Sa Ar Ct Fls 5:45
The morning call., 1893-09-02
BREVITlES BY WIRE.

William Matteson was shot and killed Thurs
day at Heppuer Or, by Noah Mulkey. Mulkey
escaped.
Eddie Freeman, lad 9 years old and resi-
dent OF Reno, died on Friday night from eating
wild parSnips.
The residence OF John F. Comes of Pinoe
was burned Friday. The loss is 500, covered
by insurance. Tie cause was defective fiue
Jesse Camnbell had his pocket picked of $50
by a sneakthlef ut tho Woodland fair grounds
Friday. The thief was arrested Ia the act of
passing The mouey 10 a confederate. Both were
lodged In jail.
W. H. Gould, owner of the Reno creamery
and an early pioneer in that section, died on
Friday nj ght from blood poisoning Mr.. Gould
was one OF the best citizens OF that country,
and his death is mourned by every one.
Thomas Stevens. the mau who killed T. Fill
more at Vanderbilt. has been found short
distance from that place In Tie brush, with the
top of his head blown of. An inquest was held
on the body. the jury finding that he came 10
his death by lis own hands.
William R-tson. 4 young man, was accident.
ally drowned at The Golden Feather mine, two
miles above Orovllle, on Friday. He was work.
Ing upon raft, with two Others, when the raft
capsiZed. the men being pitched into the river
Being unable to swim, Retson was drowned be-
fore help could reach him.
1t is reported at Corvallis, Or, that the Ore
gon Pacific Railroad Is 10 put on two steam
ships between YaGuinS and Honolulu The
steamers Will be OF not less than 2000 tons
capacity, with good passenger accommodations
The officers of the Oregon Pacific Will say moth
ing on the subject. beyond the statement that
nothing is imp ossible nowadays.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
CHICAGO WITH US.
What 1t Will Do for the Midwinter
Fair.


w. B. Smith, an extensive landowner
ana capitalist of Chicago, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, have taken up
apartments at the Grand. They intend to
remain in the city few days prior to
leaving for an extensive tour throughout
the Pacific States.
MIR. Smith is quite favorably impressed
with what he has already seen of Califor-
MIA, and is glad to be relieved from the
Intense heat which prevailed in Chicago
prior 10 his departure.
Il am quite agreeably surprised" be
SAID, with the mild. soft climate of San
francisco, as / assure YOU [ had no idea
that ii was such. We Eastern people hear
California spoken of in such high terms
that many believe Ii an exaggeration, and
in fact thought so myself, but seeing is
believing, and L am now convinced of my
error"
When asked what the sentiment in Chi
cage was relative to the Midwinter Fair
Mr.. Smith said:
The matter has been the topic of much
talk. not only at the. Worlds Fair grounds
but throughout the city, and l can truly
say that San francisco has the svmpa thy
of all Chicago in the enterprise, and that
our city will contribute an exhibit of rare
quality. large number of people from
the East who have put off visiting Califor-
MA on former occasions will also avail
themselves of this opportunity which will
afford them a double interest MANY of
these visitors will sojourn in the winter
resorts about the State for the entire
season."