davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-14

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which 1 am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead OF the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. F. KISCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16

The present administration, char
acteristically dubious, has receded
from its act in suspending pensions.
Secretary Smith has so ruled that
the 10000 pensioners whose boun-
ties have been suspended will be re-
vived and that their pay will 60 on.
This action is certainly to be COM
mended, though it's direct cause is
said to be due to the decision of the
indianapolis encampment where the
"vets' resolved to prosecute a case of
suspension in the supreme court.
Hoke Smith, today, is getting near
er the people than the other mem
bers of the administration.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16

From Helena to St. Paul and return,
$50. Final limit of returning, ninety
days from date of sale, no stop-overs al
lowed in other direction.
From Helena to St. Paul and return,
$50. Final limit of returning ninety
days from date of sale; transit limit in
each direction forty days, with stop-over
privileges at all points.
From Helena to st. Louis and return,
1858. Final limit returning ninety days
from date of sale; transit limit forty
days in each direction, with stop-over
privileges at all points west of st. Paul.
From Helena to Chicago and return,
acct Worlds fair, $3.50, going and re-
turning same route; final limit returning
Nov. Is; no stop-overs allowed in either
direction.
From Helena to Chicago and return,
acct Worlds fair, $40. transit limit forty
days in each direction; final limit Nov.
10, with stop-over privileges at St. Paul
and all points west. If passengers de-
sire tickets will be issued to return via.
the Union Pacific at the $40 rate.
The Northern Pacific is the only line
running through cars between Helena
and Chicago, without extra charge, and
the only line making the run between
Helena and Chicago in two days.
The fast train for Chicago and the
east leaves Helena at 1885 p. m.
For further information, sleeping car
reservations, etc, call at the Northern
Pacific city ticket Office, or address
A. d. EDGAR,
Corner Main and Granite streets, Helena.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16
No. 1910.
Application for q Patent.
U. S. Land Office


Helena, Mont, August IL, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that Adam HOrnune,
Philip Hartmal, John G. Wunder whose post
office address Is Minneapolis, Minnesota, Emile
Roehl whose post office address is Neihart.
Montana, M. Herman Luther, whose post office
Krogh whose post office address is Fargo, North
Dakota. have this day filed their application for
q patent for 1891. z linear feet of the OMAHA
lode or vein bearing silver and lead
with surface ground 1896 feet in width, sit
uated IN Montana lunOrganized] mining dis
tr1ct, County of Meagher, and State of Mon
tana, and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file in this Office as Lot Mum
Der 80. in Township Is north. unsurveyed.
range 8 east of principal base line and merid-
ian of the State of Montana, said Lot No..
being as follows, to wit:
Beginning at corner number 1. at a post Az
inches square, 4 feet long. set in the ground
Der l, from which United States Location mon
ument number 1893 bears south SO degrees
west distant 459 feet; thence south 70 degrees
AZ minutes west 1917 feet to corner number 2
to q granite stone 15X2OXS inches and marked
S36Sl for corner number 2: thence north %
degrees % minutes west 1896 feet to corner
number 3, at which IL set a post 5 inches
square and four feet long marked 1851 for
corner number 3: thence north 70 degrees o.
minutes east 1898 feet to corner number 4,
at q post 5 inches square, 4 feet long, marked
4-36Sl for corner number 4; thence south 90
degrees y minutes east $3.50 feet to place of
beginning, containing an area of 1873 acres.
Magnetic variation, y degrees east.
The Location OF this mine is recorded in the
Recorders effice of Meagher county, Montana,
in Book 2, of Lode Locations.
There are no adjoining claimants. 3&47
S.A SWIGGETT.
Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16

IT seems beyond doubt now that
our sister town, White Sulphur
Springs, will soon have a railroad
from Helena. A large force of
graders is now busy throwing up
the roadbed and it is said that track
will be laid this year to Canyon Fer
ry. We congratulate our neighbors
upon their bright hopes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16

THE people of Neihart feel their
power to relieve depressed condi-
tons is limited but they still 90 on
trying to do what they car The
silver club meets regularly and in
those meetings the citizens manifest
great interest in the cause of right.
Such practices of assembling them
selves together are certainly to be
commended, as thus the municipal
body is united and the mutual bond
is strengthened by the mutual ex-
change of ideas. The citizens
meeting is the forerunner of liberty
enthroned, and only by it do the
people learn self government.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16

THAT Great Falls should be so
soon prepared to furnish -four to the
people of Montana is a fact we'll wor-
thy of our remark. The vast fields
of grain being harvested in the val
leys of the Missouri and her tributa-
ries will find a steady market at the
gateway of Montana's garden, the
city of Great Falls. So long as
Montana depends upon the east for
her supply of food and raiment, so
long will there come times of de-
preston, suffering and want. But
when our thrifty citizens learn to
produce the common commodities
and the necessaries of life, when
they learn to %patronize home enter
prises and to live within themselves.
then will financial panic be unknown
and the suspended firm unheard of.
Great Falls is the place to get your
flour. Let merchants endeavor to
secure goods from that source and
let u people try early to get the
brand of flour made neal our own
homes. AS far as possible let us as
sist those among whom we have to
live.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16

THAT the democratic party is the
friend of the laboring man is proved
beyond the point of argument. In
the last administration the laborers
of this country were all busy and
made to work every day. But the
transition in politics has converted
them into an army of gentlemen and
everywhere we see the large con-
course of idle e Everyday is
Sunday nov and laborers are re-
warded by the wise change of ad-
ministration.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16

The Montana people are begin
ming to look upon the extra session
much as the fox looked upon the
grapes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16
PRESS COMMENT.

Great Falls News: The farm and
laborer's mortgages amount to &c.
5OO,OOO,OOO. The farmer made the
debt when wheat brought over 81
per bushel. How much of the in
debtedness will be paid with wheat
at 40 cents a bushel.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16

St. Paul Globe: The clearing
house certificates issued by the New
York banks in lieu of currency do
lot catch on with the business pub
lie: Many refuse to accept them in
payment for goods, and outside of
New York they are absolutely
worthless.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16
Belt Mountain Miners Union.

This order holds its regular meetings on
each Saturday evening at Z 80 in their hall over
Nathan's store, Neihart, Montana.
NJ. r. ROLAND, A. BERNIER,
Financial Sec'y. President.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16
Where to Worship,

Where to Worship.
Preaching every Sunday II a. M, and Z D. m.
Sunday-school at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Rev. j. VIGUs.
Pastor.
EPISCOPAL:
Service every Sunday evening in A. o. U. W.
hall; 7:3O.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16
knights of Labor.

This order meets regularly at b. NJ. Nj. U. hall
Thursday evening of each week.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16

Salt Lake Tribune: 1t is a great
concession to the silver men, is it,
for the goldites to consent to the
coinage of the silver bullion in the
treasury. 1t is no concession at all,
any more than the Sherman bill,
which was enacted solely to beat
free silver coinage, was such a con-
cession. The silver men care not a
straw whether the bullion in the
treasury is coined or not; in fact
they were quite willing to let the
purchases 60 on with no coinage at
all, and let certificates issue on the
bullion direct. The coinage of this
bullion will be done because the
east wants the money, and to claim
it is a concession to the silver men
is to add insult to denial of justice.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-16

Livingston Enterprise: Having
with other gold bug organs assisted
in bringing about the present 6nan-
cial depression by persistently
charging that the silver purchase act
would ruin the country, the Pioneer
Press is now attempting to discount
the alleged beneficial results to &C.
crue from repeal by shouting itself
hoarse over the evidence of return
ing prosperity. In other words it
joined its influence with hat of the
dollar swappers to produce a con-
traction of the currency by boarding
in order to give the people an OBJ
ject lesson of the evil effect of silver
purchases, and now that it believes
that object will be accomplished it
is assisting to restore confidence and
demonstrate hat conditions are i'm
proving under the prospects of a
single gold standard. But notwith-
sanding the marked financial i'm
provement and business revival the
fact remains that the Sherman law is
still on the statute book and its pro-
visions are being enforced as fully
as can be expected by an admins
tration that has little, if any, regard
for the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
CHECK The ORIOLES.
PHILADELPHIA Puts a Stop to
Baltimore's Victorious
Career.
Old Man Arson Guyed at st.
Louis for AmateupiSh
Playing.
Brooklyn, Washington and
Pittsburg Get the Larger
Scores.
Jordan Rides Four Of the
Winners at the ST. Louis
Track.

BALTIMORE, May 10.-The Philadel-
phia team today broke its string or
hard luck by defeating the Batlmores.
and his sIowness seemed to intimidate
his hackers. He was hit had. Balti-
more batted Carsey hard, and, but for
the decision of Umpire Hurst, the score
would have been tie in the eighth.
Attendance, 2,4S9. Score:
PhiiadeTa II / ; 0 0 0 2 80 Il 2
Batteries, Baker. Wadsworth and Robinson;
Carsey and Cross: umpire, Hurst: earned
runs Baltimore 5, Philadelphia
ROUNDS STILL WET.
LOUISVILLE, May 10.-No game be-
tween Cleveland and Louisville today
on account of wet grounds.
BROOKLYN FINDS A SNAP.
BROOKLYN. May 10.-The Brooklyns
were not sanguine of winning three
straight from New York. but they got
the third game by small margin to the
deep disgust of the Metropolis. There
were 5000 persons present. The score:
S Bs% H9Eh.'.s 3 9 80 -
Batteries. Rusie and Doyle, Lovett and
Kinslow; umpire, Gaffney; earned runs, New
York 4, Brooklyn3.
ANSoN GUYED.
ST. LOUIS, May 10. = McGill was
touched up at lively rate, while Haw-
ley held the Chicagos we'll in hand.
Arson and DUNCAN were badly off in
their fielding, and the old man was
guyed for his amateurish display. An
accident to Dahlen i'll practice neces-
STATED Ryan's playing short and Hutch
ison center. A batted ball hit Dahlen
in the face. The Browns gave pretty
exhibition of timely batting. Score:
St. Louis II 9 6 9 9 2 9 lar 9
Batteries, Hawley, Petz and Hinckley Nc
Gill and Schriever; umpire, McQuaid; earned
runs, ST. Louis 6, Chicago l.
DEFEATED BOSTON AGAIN.
WASHINGTON, May Washington
defeated Boston today again by superior
all-around playing. Duryea and Stivett
were wild and effective, but the former
did better work at critical stages and
received better support. Weather clear.
Attendance, 5000. Score.
Washington 0 5 0 0 2 2 0-I0 u i
Boston 80 0 2 o. Q II 3
Batteries, Duryea and Farrell, Stivetts and
Ganzel; umpire. snyder; earned runs, Wash
ingtOn Z. Boston q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
WORK FOR RELIGION.
Thirteenth International Y. M. @.
A. Convention in Session in Z
Indianapolis.
Review of the Last Two Years
Work Shows Great Growth in
Many Directions.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 10.-The thirtieth
international convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association of North
America met at ROBBERS Park church
this morning at 10 O'Clock. After an
hour of devotional exercises, Thomas
McPheeters, of st. Louis, president OF
the convention held at Kansas
City two years ago, called the
convention to order. H. o. Williams,
of Richmond, Va, was elected tempo
rary secretary. The committee Oh NOM
mating permanent officers reported the
following officers, who were unanimously
elected: President, GIN. Bierce, Dayton
vice presidents, l.. H. Packard, Mont
real; r. A. Orr, PittSburg; Ira j.
Chase, indianapolis; Francis Bachelor,
Boston: w. Woods White, Atlanta; J.
E. Clifford, Grand Forks, and g. f.
Orchard. Tacoma. Secretaries. j. A.
Dummett,. Portland, and J. Y. Read.
Chicago.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the session
opened with devotional exercises, after
which Ebert B. Monroe. its chairman.
presented the biennial report of the in
ternational committee. 1t went into a
careful review of The work for the past
two years, giving IN detail tne
statistical reports received from 1913
associations, which showed member
ship of 245.S09. They owned 2S4 build
ings, which, with other property and
funds paid in, amounted to SIG, IT'S, 03O.
They employed 1,lS5 secretaries and
expended last year 1884, SS2. The
number of reading rooms, gymnasiums
and educational classes have largely in
creased during the year, and the
number of religious meetings
and Bible classes show a
healthy growth. The college work
has largely increased during the year,
! and the railroad work has made steady
progress. Special mention is made of
the educational department. which is
now reaching many young artisans and
others within its helpful work. Consid-
cradle attention is raid to the athletic
department and the Importance of sci
entific all-round development and OF
state and interstate athletic contests.
w. A. Hunton, of Norfolk, spoke on
the topic Association Work Among
Colorado Young Men," In the evening
Prof. w. r. White. of Xenia, O., made
very impressive address on the pro-
motion of Bible study 10 association
work. About 800 delegates have already
arrived About 500 are expected to be
in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
Moth and Mcmillan Matched.

1t will be recalled that Charley Moth
challenged either Evan Lewis or u. A.
Mcmillan to wrestIe him at Gr@co-
Roman style for $3.50 a side within
thirty days and that Mcmillan lost no
time in accepting the 'def." All this
occurred at the Olympic theater last
Saturday night. Ever since that time
the two have been trying to get at detin-
ite terms. but no conclusions could be
arrived at until last evening, when
articles of agreement were signed. The
conditions are that Moth may wreste at
catch weights and that Mcmillan shall
weigh i'll at not to exceed $50 pounds at
noon of the day of the match. 1t will
be two points down, best three in five
falls. Immediately upon signing the
articles Moths hacker posted for
fixture of 500 and Mcmillan posted a
like sum to insure each keeping his
agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11

ford, president of the Kentucky state
league, was introduced and welcomed
the visitors in behalf of the state.
President Clarkson next introduced A.
Z. Wilson, who welcomed the league in
behalf of the Repu II ans Of Kentucky.
Col Cowan present President Clark
son with gavel made of nineteen diff
ferent kinds of wood, all grown In Ken
lucky. When Mr.. Garrison arose to
respond he was greeted with storm OF
applause. He was quite i'll yesterday,
and for time it was feared that he
would not be able to attend the conven-
ton today. He thanked Col. Cowan
and the Republicans of the state, and
assumed the chair and formally called
the convention TO order.
The call of the convention was read,
and the roll call of states was taken up.
Thirty-three states responded as having
delegations present. This over, Presl-
dent Garrison arose and delivered his
annual address. 1t took over an hour
for President Clarkson to COM
plete his address,. The closest
attention was given him throughout,
and at freq eft intervals he was
! loudly applauded. This was especially
/ so when he referred to the granting OF
! the right Of suffrage to women. W hen
| the applause following President Clark
sons address had subsidized, it was an
| nounced that each delegation would be
allowed one representative on each OF
the several committees. Chairman Iif-
| fanny, of the committee on league work,
read his report, in which he told of the
progress that had been made by
the league during the last year and
made suggestions for advancing the
cause of Republicanism by means of the
National Republican league. 1t was
then announced that there would be no
session of the convention this afternoon,
that the delegates might attend the
Kentucks Derby. which was to be ran
I this afternoon at the track of the Louis
! vile Jockey club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
ALCRYON STILL BARRED.

Trotting Board of Review Re-
fuses to Reinstate the Stallion.
CHICAGO, May l0.-The board of re-
view of the National Trotting associa-
ton today refused an application for the
reinstatement of the famous gray stall
lion Alcryon. The stallion and his
owner, Frank l.. Noble, were expelled
in 1889 on account of the race at Beacon
Park, Boston, in 1882 in which Noble
was to receive $4,000 from G. II. Mel
son, owner of the stallion Nelson, if he
would cause Alcryon to be pulled and
allow the race to go to Nelson. 1t was
alleged today that Alcryon was the
property of a corporation known as the
Alcryon company. There was not suffi-
cient evidence to show that bona fide
sale had been made, and the applica-
ton was therefore denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
BRITAIN's SIDE.
Sir Charles Russell Begins His
Argument Before the Behring
Sea Arbitration.
Alaska's Purchase Causes a Dis
cussion With Members OF
the Court.

PARIS, May 1O.-Attornay General
Sir Charles Russell, of counsel for
Great Britain, before the Behring sea
tribunal of arbitration, began his ad
dress today in behalf Of the British case.
The court room was thronged with Eng
liSh and American residents Of Paris
and with visitors from abroad. Sir
Charles began by bestowing generous
praise on the arguments Of MessrS.
Carter and Coudert, of counsel for the
United States, which were full of intel
lectual arguments. Nevertheless, Sir
Charles went Oh to say, he thought Mr..
Carriers line of argument had taken
him into the misty clouds of metaDhy il
cal and ethical discussion which had no
bearing on the case. He had also built
strongbolds which were legally indie
fensible. For instance, the theory tn at
foreign vessels could be seized in time
OF peace, that pelagic sealing wat Grim
inal, and that seals, although wild, were
nevertheless American property, be-
cause they possessed the animum revert
endi displayed remarkable conforma-
ton of ideas. Neither international nor
mt nicipal laws would confer property
Ill SGdIS, WGIC LllG QlSDuIC DCtWEGH per
sons. instead of nations. On some points
Sir Charles stated that he agreed with
the American counsel, because they
drew right conclusions based on wrong
premises. Sir Charles admitted that the
legal question for decision by the tri-
bunal contained in article 6 should be
submitted to the arbitrator as jurists.
This, however, implied that the tribunal
of arbitration must declare what
the law is and not attempt to
make the law. Sir Charles agreed with
the Americans that 1t was preferable
that seals should be eXterminat ted rather
than the tribunal should swerve from
the straight line of the law. The whole
question has been exaggerated. Counsel
forthe United States had dwelt upon the
cost of Alaska and the value of that ter
ritOry to the United States Oil account
of the seals, but at the time of the pur-
chase of Alaska the United States did
not take the seals into consideration.
This statement by Sir Charles Russell
led to a lengthy discussion as to the cor
reetnesS of the assertion. Baron Courcel,
president of the tribunal; American
Arbitrator Harlan and Hon. E. j.
Phelps, of counsel for the United
States, taking part in the discussion,
and various points were brought out re-
latlng to the purchase of Alaska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
BASIS NOT CHANGED.
D
Southerners Gain a Victory
! in Republican National
Convention.
Representation in the Next
Convention Will Remain
the Same.
Thomas H. Carter Elected
Chairman Of the National
Committee.
4eaguers Hold One Session
and Then Adjourn for
the Derby.

I LOUISVILLE, May 1O.-The Repu5-
lican national committee put tempo
rary quietuS this afternoon upon the
proposition to change the basis of rop-
resentation in the next national con-
vention, but the discussion of the matter
was marked by considerable bitterness
and strength of language. The basis of
representation at the present time is
four delegates at large and two from
each congressional district. Under
the resolution submitted at the
last meeting of the body by
Committeeman Scott, of West Virginia,
and which Unexpectedly came up, the
representation will be limited to the
four delegates at large and one delegate
from every 1000 votes. This would
mean a virtual disinfranchiSement of
several sections Of the South, and
would greatly reduce the repre-
sentation in that section in sue
ceediDg national conventions. An
amendment to the same purpose,
but couched in different phraSeology
was presented by Committeeman Payne
and accepted by Scott. Thereupon a
lengthy and bitter debate was made.
Committeeman Potter, of Rhode Island,
and Hahn, of Ohio. spoke in favor of
the proposition, while Powell Clayton,
of Arkansas, and Bradley, of Kentucky,
took the opposite side, the latter speak
ing for a solid hour. The Southern
members insisted that the proposal was
a Gross Outrage
upon the rights of the South. and upon
those of the party who were fighting its
battles in that region. and meant the SUI
premacy of the Republicans of the
North, West and East at the expense of
their Southern brethren. A motion was
made to table the resolution. but finally
it was decide ed to indefinitely postpone
final actor, lin order III t the sentiments
of represeu JbtiVe Republicans through
out the country might be ascertained.
Vice Chairman NJ. Il. De Young pre-
sided at the opening of the meeting.
The resolution adopted by last nights
caucus recommending that Mr.. Carter
be made president of the national COM
mittee was called up, but Mr.. De Young
called il out of order, for the reason that
Mr.. Campbelrs resignation had not
been accepted, and he was consequently
still chairman. The resignation
was then duly accepted, and
Mr.. Carter was regularly and
with practical unanimity elect
ed chairmj IN of the national committee.
Joseph II. Manley. of Maine, was Sc
lected as permanent secretary. Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster, of Iowa, was permitted to
occupy fifty minutes in telling OF the
WOman'S Republican club in the last
campaign. Four years from now, she
said, it would be a permanent factor IN
the politics of the nation, reaching the
votes through homes and fresdes.
When she concluded it was within an
hour of DERBY time, and the committee
adjourned Subject to the call of the
chair.