davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-09

A Buffalo girl received a letter
from her aunt in New York the other
day which, among other interesting
matters, mentioned the fact that she
had had a telephone placed in her
house that made it quite convenient
to call up the butcher and baker on
short notice and to call up her friends
as well.
"How perfectly lovely!" exclaimed
her niece, putting the letter back in
its envelope. I'll stop and talk to
her through the long distance phone
when l go down town this morning."
a plan which she accordingly carried
out much to her own satisfaction,
but was greatly surprised to receive
a telegram from her relative soon
after, which read, For mercy sake
don't telephone again or you'll break
me-" followed by a letter in the next
mail with a full explanation that,
while she was delighted to talk with
her faraway relative, when it came
to be a matter of between 81 and S.
for a few minutes conversation she
preferred talking on paper by rail,
a plan that has since been continued
with satisfaction to both parties.-
Buffalo News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-09
STAGE GLINTS.
tons.

Jean and Edward de Reszke are now
in Warsaw, Poland, their native city.
Charles Frohman has arranged with
Charles Wyndham for a tour of America
season after next.
Charles H. Hoyt will not turn his pref
ty country place at Charlestown, N. H.,
into the Flora Walsh home for old &C.
~tresses.
M. Maeterlinck, who has been styled
by his friends the Belgian Shakespeare,
has just had a new play, "Pellias ct
Melisande," produced at the Bouffes Pa
risiens.
Augustin Daily will open his new the
alter near Leicester square, London,
June 20, with THE Tanning of the
Shrew." On June 81 1.-The Hunchback'
will be given, and on July II, "Love In
Tandem.
List is charged by Ehrlich, the Ger
ma writer, with having deliberately
stolen themes which the able used in
his ':Second Hungarian Rhapsody" from
a piano forte sonata that Enrich wrote
in 1916 and gave to List for examina-
ton.
Richard Mansfield is reported to bave
bought land i'll southern California.
Other professional people having ranches
in southern California are Helena Mod
ieska, Fanny Davenport, Alexander Sal
VIM, William M. Wilkison, Nellie Nc
Henry and Albert Bruning.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-09
RAILROAD JOTTlNGS.

Colonel H. A. Dupont has been elected
president of the Wilmington and North
ern railroad.
The transatlantic steamship lines are
trying once more to control the immi-
grant traffic west of Chicago.
George H. Graves has been appointed
superintendent of the Indianapolis, De-
catur and Western road to succeed L. A.
Boyd, resigned.
For a third time the proposition to re-
establish the railroad commission in
Florida has been before the state legis-
lature and has been defeated.
A. A. Mcleod, ex-president of the
Reading railroad. has bought Herbert P.
Bissell's house at Buffalo and has de-
cided to make his home in that city.
New York expects less blockade and
quicker transit on Broadway because of
the cable cars which have commenced
running on that congested thoroughfare.
The Clearfield and Mahoning, a branch
of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg,
has been opened from Dubois through
to Clearfield, 25 miles through some of
the best coal lands in the state.
The Pennsylvania company had q to-
tai income last year of $2,917, 3O4, and
net ST ,229, 914. out of which a 4 per cent
dividend was paid and $685. carried
to surplus. The old board of directors
was reelected.
The Pennsylvania makes al extra
charge Of So on the Columbian express
leaving New York at 8 a. m. for Chi
cago, and 81. so from Philadelphia to Chi
cago. No extra fare charged to inter.
mediate points. The Chicago limited
express is run in two sections, and the
Columbian express in three or four Sec
tons.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-09
No. 1866.
Application for a Patent.
No. 1865.
L, s. Land Office

u =. Ldiu OllSC
Helena, Mont, October 10: 1893.
Notice is II hereby given that Henry b. Mack
ey whose post Office address Nelhart, Montana,
has this day filed his application for a patent for
1895 and 1900 linear feet respectively of the
FOSTER and DAWN lodes mines or veins bear,
ing silver, copper and lead with surface around
lied mining district county of Meagher and state
of Montana, and designated by the field notes
and q 6aEs as! Eiat On IN ne Tn. II Is 1n,r ol range IS 5 e s"lve of
principal base line ana meridian OF the state OF
Montana. said survey numbers 422'-4sso being as
follows, to wit:
Foster Lode, Sur. No. 4221.
Beginning at corner number of survey
number 4221 from which U. S. location menu-
ment number 3692 bears south 81 degrees 4S min
utes east 1881. Z feet, thence north 10 degrees %
is also corner number survey number
1928, thence north 60 degrees 30 minutes east loUS
feet to corner number 3, thence south 10 degrees
46 minutes east 500 feet to corner number 4,
thence south 70 degrees and 2S minutes west 5A
feet to corner number 5, thence south 81 degrees
40 minutes west $40 feet to corner number ! the
place of beginning. Containing 1851 acres.
Dawn Lode, Sur. No. 422
Beginning at corner number l from
which T.. S. location monument number
1892 bears south 81 degrees 80 minutes 40 seconds
east 3oos.a feet, thence ] north io d egg1ees
2 which is also corner number = survey NUMBER
1927, thence south 81 degrees and 30 minutes west
1900 feet to corner number 3, thence south III de-
grees and as minutes east 576.5 feet to corner
number a, thence north 81 degrees and Is minutes
east 1891 feet to corner number l the place OF
beginning containing 1886 acres.
Magnetic variation 20 degrees east containing
&c. 3 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Meagher county in book
number 2 of Lode Locations. The adjoining
claiments are on the southwest of surrey 42gI,
survey number 1874 Whippoorwill lode, also on
the southeast of survey number 4%.' survey
number 1885 Uncle George lode.
There are no conflicting claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said FOSTER and DAWN
lodes mines or surface ground are re-
quired to file their adverse claims with the reg
lister of the United States Land Office at Helena,
in the state of Montana, during the sixty days
pc. iod of publication hereof, or they Will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the statute.
S. A.. SwIGGETT,
4s-5 Register.
First publication, October rs.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-09
AN INCIDENT IN EARLY SPRING.


sbas II OTduu 1-huy Obte ID TIeNu VI
the Father of Flossie?
The children seemed infected with
the joyous air Of the early spring.
They raj g~leefully across the ice,
their joyous cries resembling the
twitter of the birds that had already
begun to build their nests.
A woman stopped, attracted by
their innocent joyousness, and gazed
st them wistfully. She was still
young, and her dress was elegant,
though a person of good taste might
have thought it gaudy for an after
noon walk.
One of the children, a pretty babe
with a mass Of fluffy golden curls,
made a misstep and fell heavily on
the ice. The woman ran and picked
her up, quoting the child's fright
ened sobs and brushing the nov
from the yellow locks. Her little
companions gathered around the I'm
lucky one, shyly afraid Of the grand
lady" but eager to comfort their
playmate. Then one of them said,
Here IN your mamma, F1os-
Sic" The child's eyes frightened,
and she bravely tried to keep down
the tears.
A girlish voice cried, You're not
hurt, Flossie, 7 you2' as the young
mother ran to her little one. There
was a tremor of anxiety as if the
mother feared some harm had come
to the child.
Don't worry, my dear; the child
only had a fall" said a mans voice
caressingly.
At it's sound the woman who had
been quoting the little girl looked
up quickly. AS the mother ran to-
ward her she almost pushed the baby
away.
His child.' she whispered in a
fierce tone that made the little one
stare wonderingly.
AS the mother turned to thank her
she Strengthened up with flashing
eyes.
keep your thanks, madam" she
said in a sharp voice.
What a strange woman said the
mother as she cooed to Flossie, who
was perched on her fathers shoul-
der. ''She looked at you, George, as
though she knew you and wished to
harm you"
The man laughed queerly. ''Nevel
saw her before, my dear" he said.
You have such odd fancles."
And Flossie, ow recovered from
her fright, said in her baby tones
''She was a good lady to Flossie any
way"
In the mans face there was a lool
OF remembrance, and the corners Of
his mouth twitched nervously, but
he said no word.-Chicago News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-09
Nc. 1859.
Application for a Patent.
{ U. S. Land Office.
] Helena Montana. Octl

U. s.. Land Office.
Helena, Montana, October 81, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the Hudson Mining
Company, by Thomas G. Simpson. its duly au-
thorized agent whose Post Office address Is Mel
for Patent, under the mining laws OF Congress,
for 14S4.1 and 1184.2 linear feet of the NOUN
TAIN CHIEF LODE NO. 4 and CALDWELL
and BARKER lodes designated as Surveys Nos.
43l1 and 43l2 situated in Montana, Wnorganized)
mining district. Meagher county,, Montana IN
unsurveyed township IA north range 8 east
Montana, and described as follows: Beginning
at corher No. 1, of survey number 43ll
MOUNTAIN CHIEF NO. a LODE
from which initial point No. 2 Township a
north Range 8 east bears south 53 degrees 70
minutes west 1859 9 feet thence north ~ degrees
q minutes west 46S feet to corner NUMBER Z,
which is also corner number 4, survey NUMBER
1854: thence north 10 degrees 80 minutes east
14S4.1 feet to corner number B: thence south ~
degrees q minutes east 300 feet to corner num-
Der 4 which is also corner number !, survey
number 43l2: thence south % degrees 46 minutes
west 1900 feet to corner number !, the place OF
beginning, containing 1871 acres. Beginning at
corner number OF survey number 43l2
CALDWELL AM BARKER LODE
from which initial point number 2 Township ID
north range 8 east bears south As degrees O6 min
utes west $780, feet: thence 20 degrees % MN
utes east 1853 feet to corner number 2 from which
corner number / survey number 425O bears soutn
% degrees 40 minutes east 1885 feet; thence
north % degrees 40 minutes west 39l D feet 10
corner number 3: thence north ~ degrees =. MN
utes west 800 feet TO corner number 4; thence
| south IS degrees and As minutes west 1lS4.2 feet
to corner number 5, which is also corner number
3 survey number 4311; thence south % degrees
27 minutes east 555 feet to corner number ! the
place of beginning. containing 4.50 acres. Total
acres of these surveys claimed 31.7l acres, upon
which a notice of said application was posted the
10th day of October 1893. The adjoining CLAIMS
to these premises Oh the south OF Mountain
Chief number a lode, survey number 1854, Noun,
tain Chief No 2 Lode. On the northeast OF
Caldwell and Barker lode survey number 4soo
Isabella lode. There are nc conflicting claims.
s. A. SwIGGETT,
Register.
Date of first publication November IL, 1898.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11
Consumption Cured,

An old phyuclan, retired from practice, had
placed In bis hands BY an East India missionary
the formula Of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure Of consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and
lung affections, also poaitlve radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous eOmplAintA
Having tested its wonderful curative powers In
thousands Of cases, and desiring 10 relieve hu-
man suffering, viii send free OF charge OF al
who Wlah it, this recipe In German, French or
knglah, with full directions for preparing and
uslDg. Bent By man, By addressing, with stamp,
naming thl1 paper, w, A. NoYRl, $40 P0,peTs
Block, Ro0hcstof, M. II.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11

inspired labor to insist upon it's rights
and privileges; which have emboldened
philanthropy to plead for the suppress.
sion Of national vices, and for the eleva-
ton Of woman to the plane Of political
equality and privilege. Shall these ends
be attained? If so, how? The illustra-
tion OF the eyed father to his contentious
sons, by the use of the bundle Of rods,
must be needed. One rod is easily broken,
but a bundis of many, bound firmly TO-
gethsr, resists a thousand fold more
power.
Only one preliminary question need
be answered: Are the masses capable Of
unity in purpose, in plan and in sctionP
II 80, the solution is easy; if not, it is i'm
possible. II this conclusion be correct,
what, then, is reason? What is wisdom?
Is it not that the rods be firmly bound,
under one name, in one organization, for
one purpose, and that they work to-
gether as unit for the interests, rights
and privileges Of all?
We respectfully offer and urge as the
new name, true in it's broad significance
to the genius Of American society, that
Of the Omnicratic party. The term
means, primarily, strength, power, rule,
or government. The prefix, omni, giving
it the significance Of government Of all
the people; and by implication, of all and
for all. No pleading need be made for
one organization, or for the one name
Oneness Of organization is indispensable.
The one name proposed commsnds itself
as being broader than any faction, and
including all conditions and classes Of
our people. It embraces all in the broad
est Americanism; all in loyalty to and in
defense Of our one flag; all in political
right, benefit and privilege. The million
aire citizen and the day lsborer are
equally and jointly participants in the
exercises Of the governing power and in
the enjoyment Of it's benefit. The genius
OF the American declaration makes every
citizen, native born or naturalized, an
omnicrat. Each one is the unit of the
" omni "-all-governing power; each the
subject Of that power and each equally
the object Of its benefcence. All classes,
all individuals, have an equal birth
right, or natural inheritance. But the
resources Of great people must be densi-
fed; their industries numerous; their
vocations manifold. This implies inter
dependence, and the latter implies mu-
tual concessions and mutual support.
Thus do We reason out our national
motto, "E Pluri1HS Unum," Of many
states, one nation.
United under one name, animated with
one purpose, committed to one plan and
cooperating in intelligent unison, these
striving, battling millions may at once
advance to victory. Will they do itY
OMNIoRAT.
Wakeeney, Kaa.. Deoember %. 1892.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11
CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE
AND BUSINESS INSTITUTE

go pays for board. furnished room and tuition
for ten weeks. Good accommodations and the
best Of instruction given. Students OF any grade
can enter at any time and be sure TO find class to
suit them. Actual business In Business Depart
ment. Catalogue and samples OF penIaanship
free. Address VIM. STRYKER, Pres,
Great Bend, Kag.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11
The New Name.

DUGt O0LO1 A@1pOLS. nhAOA5 AAAA
ance, Farmers Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation, Populists, or Peoples party,
equal suffragists, prohibitionists, ETC.,
are names designating the fragments
into which the great mass Of the people
of the United States are, as long as they
40 remain, hopeleesly divided. The fore
going have each and all arisen as terms
embodying declared opposition to some
species Of political wrong and declsra-
tion for redress thereof. But each ID at
tempting to proceed upon the principle
of padding his own canoe. In other
words, seeking legislation favorable only
to his class. All are under one flag, sub.
iect to one government, claiming and
concedlng equal rights. Each makes
complaint of the same oppressor; each
looks to the same source for redress. In
the full front Of every one Of them stands
solidly entrenched the colossal money
power, and bis mailed hand guides legis-
lation subservlent to his will. Unlike
these, the money power is unit in pur
pose, in plan and in execution. 1t is un-
equRlled in its sagacity for planning and
in the power of executing the schemes
necessary to it's own supremacy. A re-
formation, never before realized, will
have been achieved when the power of
riches shall have been 10 far reduced as
to permit the joint and equal participa-
tion in government by labor, or by the
intelligent poor. This is the issue the
closing century. The din Of the conflict
is more distinct, more ominous than ever
before Wisdom must be invoked for
the solution of this problem. These nu-
merous fragments Of the body polite are
neither severally nor collectively respon-
sible for the issue.
Our Declaration Of Independence i'm
pels the conflict The momentum of q
hundred years, acquired by the thought
that "All men are created equal" must
culminste in an effect commensurate and
consistent with the cause. The lrgical
sequence Of hundred years of one
hope and one faith of an honest, earnest
people, cannot be averted. Government Is
not by divine right Of kings, but derives
its just powers from the consent of the
governed" 1t is, therefore, by all the peo-
pie, Of all and for all. The Declaration of
Independence is more than democratic,
more than republican it isomnicratic. It
regards not race, nor sex, nor nationality.
An are embraced in the governing power.
All are its subjects and participants in
it's benefits. Riches cannot multiply nor
poverty diminish the rights and privi-
leges Of the citizen. Conditions may en-
hance or lessen enjoyment of, but cannot
add to or take away a single right.
All men are endowed by their Creator
with certain insliensble rights, among
which are life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness To secure these rights, gov
ernments are instituted among men.
Whenever any form OF government be-
comes destructive of these ends, 1t is the
right Of the people to alter, or 10 abolish
it, and to institute new government, lay
ing it's foundation on such principles
and organizing its powers in such form
a. 70 them shall seem more likely TO ef-
feet their safety and happiness.
These are the inculcRtions which have
whN,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-11

Compressed air for elevatlng water and giving
1t pressure. At small expense you can secure
water from your well or cigtern for every room.
ready to flow when the faucet Is turned. The
pressure lS such SS WIZ throw wateF fseaa 8 hose
to the helghCh Of the ordinary house In case Of
FIRE. Your lawns can be beautifled with fOun-
means Of hose attached to lawn sprinkler or
hydrant. VIII be glad to mail you circular and
prices, giving all necessary Information, upon
application.
KIRTLEY BROS,
1913 Walnut St.. KANSAS CITY, MO-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-03-18
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.

Sr PAU. Mach lit was fifteen min.
utes after the usual hour of meeting be.
fore quorum could b. secured In the
house this morning, and then there WAS
only bare fiftyeight
There Wa, an earnest protest against
the enactment OF the sabbath violation
bill, and the Wacek anti-religious legisla-
tion bill was indorsed BY number Of
earnest petitioners.
House file No. Al, the intent of which
Is to reduce the amount OF expenditure OF
the board OF corrections and charities and
reduce the salary Of the secretary to.
81, 500 was recommended By the committee
for indefinite postpJncment. The report
was rejected by the honse and the bill
was placed on general orders II reduces
the total expenditures Of the department
to $3,00i
Mr.. Cairns primary election bill was.
recommended for passage by the commit
tee one leetions, the report bein adopted.
House file No. T4i, was introduced by
Mr.. Holman, bill - regn ate the con-
veyance of property by married women.
Judiciary.
The house then went into committc OF
the whole and took up general orders.
Sr. PAUL, March 0--Thc Minnesota
house Of representatives, after one Of the
hottest fights of the session. by q close
vote. defeated the bill making eight hours
legal days work on all municipal, state
and county work.
In the senate bill has been introduced
to prohibit the preference of ons precious
metal over another in the making of con.
tracts, the Intention being to abolish gold
mortgages isa-.4s.-.4a4.-4 .a.s. s -s-A f Sa.1
--Doyetail paving bricks are being made
n n II
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-03-18
OUR GOLD SUPPLY.
Some Startling Figures on ths Proportion Of
PAPER Money 10 the Reserve.

New YORK, March IA morning
paper says: One hundred and fourteen
million dollars OF gold certificates are
out. or this enormous sum only 500, 900.
600 worth. according TO treasury ex
perts, are in actual circulation. The rest
arc boarded According to the reports o.
national banks they hold S37, 600, 900 Il
gold certificates. Statistics are not
furnished by state banks. but il Is q
fair estimate that they hold So 900. 600
Probably the accumulation of the bills
by some OF the bankers represents many
large special accounts by individuals.
Any financier may make collec-
ton of gold notes and deposit them for
safety with his bankers. in which case
no particulars are furnished in reports,
and the amounts are not included in
the gold totals of the bank statements.
The 10000, 900 gold reserve which is
thought by some to be imperilled may
be called on any day by United States
notes or ''greenbacks," OF which the
limit of issue is 1854. 900, 900. On this
basis of proportion of paper money OF
this sort To gold the ratio of the United
States is 2s.s4 per cent. Recent reports
of the Bank of France show per-
centage of 1896 Reports of the Bank
OF England show a percentage OF 6o.46,
and the banks of Germany, whence no
exact reports are available, show, on
an estimate, a percentage of 20. 0.sl..
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-03-18
ONLY A FINE FOR MosHER.
Friends Of the Dsfaulting President Have .
Scheme.

OMAHA, March lit looks now IA
though the scheme spoken of days ago
by which Mr.. c. w. Mosher, of the de
funct Capital National bank at Lincoln
would escape the penitentiary by the
payment of $780, 900 to be furnished by
his relatives and friends, would be con
summated.
United States Attorney Baker said
"Mr. Mosher's friends made proposi
tion to the effect that they would pay
over to the court $4,000 in cash to be
used in paying the claims of the poor
people who had deposits in the Capital
National bank, and the
further sum Of sl50,00O to
go to the remaining depositors,
with the understanding that Mr..
Mosher Is TO escape with fine instead
of imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Influential and very honorable citizens
OF Lincoln came TO me in large mum.
bers and requested me TO use my infiu-
ence In bringing about that kind of an
adjustment of the case, not SO much
for the sympathy thoy had for Mosher.
but on account Of their sympathy for
the poor people who would lose every
cent they had in the bank il Mosher Is
sent to the penitentlary, for in that
event his friends will not put up q
solitary cent to make good the claims
Of the depositors. l referred the mat
ter to the attorney general OF
the United States and he re-
ferred Ii back TO me, stating that
could proceed as / deemed most
expedient in the case. shall refer the
question again to the present demo
cratic attorney general and get his
opinion In the matter before the case
comes up for trial at the May term OF
court"
Have Mosher's friends indicated to
you that they were ready - put up the
cash required to carry out their part Of
this bargain?"
"Yes, have been informed by Mr.
Mosher's attorney that they were ready
at any moment 10 close the case or
that basis. IL the case is finally nd.
justed in that way there will be nc
monkey business about t. The actual
stuff must be put up. am not looking
out for the state funds so much as an
for the poor depositors, who have ne
hope OF getting their money back un
less they get II out Of Mosher or his
friends