davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

WE CAN hardly blame the editor
of the Belt Mountain Miner for
blowing his trumpet in favor Of
county division inasmuch as he lives
20 weary miles further from the
county seat than we, and is subject
to greater Inconvenience in con.
sequence of his Typographical stu.
alton. We do not want the county
divided; yet cannot but confess thai
such a division as he seek woulc
be of great advantage to him anc
his.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
BARKER
From the Miner.
Where Ignorance is bliss tits folly
to take a newspaper.

+ rom ne Miner.
Where ignorance is bliss tits folly
to take a newspaper.
The contract on the Ontario
property has been completed by
Messrs. Heidenreich ct al. The
tunnel was run in forty feet further,
making it 400 feet in all. Some
streaks of ore were run into, but the
main lead was not reached.
1t is reported that the Silver Bell
will soon start up again. Nothing
definite can be learned about it fur
Their than the fact that the Conrads
are anxious to seei it in operation, and
if they are thoroughly in earnest in
that desire, there is no question that
ere long the mine will be in operat-
ton.
While engaged in hauling wood
last Saturday Dick Heidenreicf
froze both his cheeks. The weather
was comparatively mild when he
started out, but the thermometer fel
very rapidly and almost before hi
was aware that it was cold he dis
covered that his checks were badl,
frozen.
Mondays train was to have CONF
up to Barker, but a snowdrift Oh thu
Neihart branch delayed y so mucl
that it was impossible to get here
1t came up as far as McGee's to ge
several cars Of logs, but could get n
farther. Upon returning to Neihar
the engine got off the track an
several more hours were lost. 1t i
confidently expected that the trai
will be able to get through Friday.
Last Thursday Superintendent
Dunn's spirit thermometer at tn
Tiger registered 62 degrees belo'
zero. In camp the lowest thermom
eter was 4S below, while j. H. Viii
Jams spirit thermometer never &c
below 30. In Neihart the thermome
ter is reported to have registered 4
degrees below, and in Great Falls 4
below. This has been about IL
coolest snap ever known in Montan;
A snow slide occurred on the We
y creek road last week, which bad
| blocked up the road. 1t was on tn
side of the divide at the foot of IL
hill, just on this side of the SUNNI
w. J. Merritt started on horsebac
t Monday morning to take the ma
, over to Galen, but was unable to g
4 through. Since then several team
have gone over, and the road is no
in a travelable condition. Is it n
the road supervisors duty to clear Il
road in a case of this kind?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
No Detail Toe Small to Interest Her.

No Detail Too Small to Interest Her.
The Maine steamboat engineer was
polite and attentive. It may be that
he was fattered by the fact that a
lady so impressive in her manner
should have come to him for infor'
nation. At any rate he told her all
about it-just where the steam went
into the cylinder, where it escaped,
and how it was that the piston rod
attached to the crank turned the
wheels that propelled the little vessel
through the waves. She appeared
to be all wrapped up in the informa
ton, and when he had finished she
turned a beaming face upon him and
said, "Now what is the object of the
boiler2"-Lewiston Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
PRESS COMMENT.

Pinoeer Press: So many of Mr..
Cleveland,s friends are %clamoring far
the annexation of Hawaii that a
suspicion is gaining ground that
Claus ~Spreckles has let IA number of
important personages in on the
ground floor of the deal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

Philipsburg Mail: In stirring up
the whiskey trust a goodly number
of prominent Democrats are in
danger of being brought to the sur
face. Needless to say, thisi is hardly
what the investigation vas started
for, but let the good work proceed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
A COuuudrum.

A clever society woman who holds
an especial aversion to that popular
form of entertainment, the afternoon
tea, from the i~ncongruous menu gen.
orally presented the guests, remarked
that while wholly eschewing teas on
her own account she could not I'm.
derstand how others should deliber
ately make Noah's arks Of their in
terror economy.-Kate Fields Wash
inotOn
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

OPINION seems to be pretty well
divided as to whether Richards can
appoint a senator in case of a failure
on the part of the Legislature tic
elect. Opinions such as these may
be spun out as long as a piece O
string but we will surely e hin
appoint, and the chosen one will be
seated--if the Senate happens
to have a majority on the right side
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

The home of Greenhouse Russell
of Great Falls was destroyed Friday
night by fire. Loss $4,000, almost
covered by insurance.
The secretary of war has approved
the Kessler site at Helena, for the
new Montana military fort. 1t is
near the Broadwater hotel and
contains l,O4O acres, forty than
the law required.
1t will not do to bank too heavily
on the present war scare in Europe.
People have been known to accumu-
late money for the purpose of paying
their debts or improving their credit.
If Uncle Sam is foolish enough to
mismanage his financial affairs, he
need not feel surprised that
others take advantage of the fact.
His gold may come back after many
days-and then again it may not.
J. B. McMahoney, who was con-
victed of forgery at Great Falls by
the District Court on June 6, 1892,
and sentenced to n year in the
p%enitentiary, and pardoned by
Governor Toole just before going
out of Office, was last week given his
freedom through the action of
the state board of pardons in app
rowing the pardons. McMahoney
forged a receipt at Sand Coulee
| while on a drunk.
Miss Ella l.. Knowles has secured
a Communication of the sentence OF
| VIM. Barnes, who was convicted in
the United States circuit court, some
time ago, of passing a counterfeit s.
gold piece at Virginia City. Upon
the showing made by Miss Knowles
President Harrison reduced the sen
tence of Barnes from five to two
years. Miss Knowles, who defended
Barnes at the trial, says he was in
n%ocent and uniustly convicted.
A.. A. Hanson, a logger employed
at Bear mouth, was terribly mangled
on the Bird inst. At the time of tn,
accident he vas engaged in straight
ening the logs as they came from
chute on the side of a hill. One
large log caught him and LITERAL.
tore off the left leg below the knee
and otherwise injured him.
special train was telegraphed for
Hanson taken to Missoula AM
placed in the Sisters hospital, wher
he died at 1890 Saturday.
A Missoula dispatch of the 3r
l says: G.. II. Brown was desperately
if not fatally wounded at Mrs. Con
t nor's house, at the foot of Nine Mil
creek, by James Lewis. Browns az
t count of the affair is that Lewis owe
l him a bill aud he was trying to co
. lect it. He was up stairs at the tim
. and Lewis attempted to do him u
then and there. He then came dow
t stairs and while standing at the foo
O of the stairs called to Lewis and tol
him he had better pay the bill. II
states that he then heard a shot an
fell. The weapon used vas a A.
4 caliber Winchester rifle. The ba
entered almost at the top of IL
right sholder and passed downwar
lodging in the small of the bac'
q Brown is we'll known in this eli
as an old hotel man. He and tv
. sons have lived several years on
ranch at the mouth of Nine Mil
! James Lewis has little to say in co
nection with the shooting, but 81,
" it was justiiable. He states tn
:, Brown had a gun in his hand and
=, son a Ratchet, He exhibited a de-
cut in the hand and one in the ba'
of the head as evidence of his stat
ment Brown was brought to i
!" city to-day on the Crur dale
train and Lewis gave himself up
:" the sheriff.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

IT Is time the Legislature had put
some time upon the adoption of the
revised code. They are paid for
making laws and not for the foolish
wrangling they have INDUCED in
over the Senatorship.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

DURING the temporary dull times
the citizens of this town we are glad
to note are not full of a fiendish de-
sire to take in shows wherein the
public is not financially benefited.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

NEInARr to Townsend: We are
much obliged for your seeming
friendship but we don't want the
county seat of Meagher county at
present.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

A resident of South Atchison, Kan,
is SO anxious to do the right thing in
the right place that when he wishes
to brood over anything he goes out
to his chicken house.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

IT EGINs to look as if we would
soon have an epidemic of law in our
city. If it will set any money cir
culating, we say, let it come without
DELAY.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

Christmas is q good word, honor
able in its origin, rich in its associa-
tions, agreeable to the eye. It has
the advantage. moreover. OF being
easily understood.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

NErHARr opposes the segregation
of any part of Meagher county A
PIGS nature in Townsend is the
same as back in old Missouri.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
A Surprising Answer.

A surprising nswer was elected al
q recent examination at a board
school in London. who was Da
vide" asked the inspector. King OF
Israel and the son of JESSE" replied
the bright boy. who was Jessea'
continued the inspector. The flow
er of Dunblane," said the scholar.
after a slight pause. --San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

The HERALD has called the turn
on the segregation of Meagher coun-
ty. 1t will be NON EST this term.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

The name of the first famous man
dressmaker in Paris is said to have
been Rhomberg. He was believed to
have been the son of a poor Bavarian
peasant who lived in Munich.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
STATE NEWS.

The home of Greenhouse Russell
of Great Falls was destroyed Friday
night by fire. Loss $4,000, almost
covered by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-07
A FRENCH HERCULES.
He Carries a Burden of 22O Pounds TWEEN
ty Miles with Only Two Rests.

He Carries a Burden of 22O Pounds TWEEN
ty Miles with Only Two Rests.
Frenchmen are not so famous as
some other nationalities for athletic
feats, but this condition is not caused
by lack of strong men. Among the
laboring classes of France the COLT
neurs are particularly muscular, as
they necessarily must be, their work
being similar to that of our longshore-
men. To test the strength and en-
durance of this class of men, a Partisan
journal recently organized a novel
race among them. Each man was re-
quired to carry sack of gravel and
sawdust weighing one hundred kilo-
grammes 1.-TWO hundred and twenty
pounds) and walk or run with it to
Corbeil, distance of twenty miles
Ten started in this race, leaving the
Rue Feydeau in Paris at three o'clock
in the morning. The first to reach the
goal was Jean Labasse, who covered
the distance with his great load in
fourteen hours, arriving at Corbeil at
ten o'clock in the evening. This lusty
youth, who is but twenty-four years of
age, rested for the first time after
travelling three-fourths of the distance,
and but once afterward.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-07
MESA NOTES.

Jim Mcneil of Tempe, paid Mesa a
pleasant call Sunday.
The jovial face of Steve Bailey was
seen again in Mrsa yesterday.
r. T. Warner, attorney at law of
Water Town, South Dakota, who has
been in town for the past few months,
will start for his home this evening.
He came here for his health.
E. H. Winters and wife and A. Long
and wife OF Phoenix, paid Mesa pleas
ant visit Sunday, spending the day at
the Bee Hive business house Mr..
Winters opened few days ago.
d. DIR. A. W. Beckford of Pasadena,
California, has been spending few
days in Mesa. He is charmed with the
climate and may invest in home here
for his daughter whose health is bad.
A very difficult case of surgery was
performed Saturday morning by Dr..
Gilbert of Mesa. 1t consisted in the
removing of tumor from the neck of
Mrs. r. H. Smith. The patient is do
ing nicely.
Pres. G. 1. Robson was taken with
sick spell again Friday. He is troubled
with heart disease and these spells are
becoming more frequent. He was feel
ing better yesterday however, and it is
hoped that the sickness will be of short
duration.
Mr.. W. T. Benton yesterday sue
ceeded in killing one of the largest wild
cats seen in this district for some time.
The cat was sighted at the ranch of J..
q. Meador, about six miles southeast of
the city, and when attacked it showed
fight.
A Sunday school union meeting of the
Maricopa stake was held in Mesa hall
Sunday evening with big attendance.
A first class programme was rendered,
the principal features of which were a
song by Miss Aretta Pomeroy, a quar-
tet by Miss Addie Shrine, Miss B. M.
johnson. G. E. Pomeroy and George
Possey, was rendered in commendatory
manner. Mrs. B. NJ. johnson sang.
s'When the Swallows Homeward Fly"
in her rich soprano voice. Reports
from the different wards Sunday schools
were made, showing them to be in a
good healty condition. The union
meetings were were appointed to be
held in Mesa ward, the first Sunday
evening of each month.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-07
TEMPE ECHOES.

The revival services at the Baptist
church still draw full house.
Capt. R. 6. Andre paid his family q
pleasant visit at Tempe Sunday.
Work in the first degree tonight by
Tempe I. o. 0. 4. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited.
G. K. Smith of Phoenix spent the Sab
bath showing his sweetheart the beau
ties of the south side.
Genial Simon Daum echoes the wish
of o IT citizens by saying that the Pho-
nix electric line should be extended to
Tempe.
Schultz & Franklin have 154 pound
pumpkin on exhibition in their office.
1t was grown on the ranch of ]. A.
Campbell.
District Court was the cause of taking
P. B. McCabe, J. D. Bethune, T. J.
Kingabury, f. A. Hough, P. P. Daggs,
Chas. Murphy, VIM. Fellows, Thos.
Kelly and Chas. German to Phoenix
yesterday.
Mr.. Lacy and family who recently ar
rived from the East are w1ntering at the
palatial residence of Niles Peterson,
a we'll known cigar box manufacturer of
Pennsylvania.
There was a drop in gum drops at
Tempe last Saturday. large pail full
of the dentists delight fell from an ex-
press wagon and was the cause of cloud
ing our otherwise clear atmosphere
with sulphure GUS fumes.
MIRO. 7. Alter, who was with us :ast
winter. has returned from Pittsburgh.
Pa. Mr.. Alter says that few days be-
fore he left that city big snow storm
visited that section. He will remain
here at least for the winter.
The following officers of the 1. O. G.
T. of Tempe were installed by L. D.,
Joe Birchet at their hall Saturday
night: P. G. T., L. G. Austin; G. T.,
A. B. Moore; V. T., Stanley Windes;
Sec., Roscoe Walsworth A. S., Susie
Dobbie; T., Lon Cosner; F. s., W. S.
Austin; M, Albert Austin; D. NJ,
Grace Griffith; g., W. L. Van Horn
s., Margaret Nelson. Refreshments
were served after the installation.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-07

the body. When chased, Gordon Cum
ming says, he presents most ludicrous
appearance. On account of his short
neck, being unable to look round, and
naturally anxious to see if his pursuers
are gaining upon him, he is obliged to
lift his snout well in the air, SO as to
look over his shoulder, and with that,
and his tail, when running, stiff and
upright, he has most absurd look; the
above sportsman also says the animal
is not devoid of sagacity.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-07
1t VIII Pay You Well.

Ladies please remember this. Now
do not forget because if you are in need
of millinery of any sort it may be worth
more than money to you. 1t NAV mean
com plete satisfaction in the choice of a
hat and that is great deal.
Mrs. R. A. Browns millinery store is
at the corner of Washington and
Fourth streets. 1t is revelation to
most customers upon their first visit.
She is now constantly receiving new
goods. such as pattern hats from the
east, and the latest and most stylish
trimmings of every description. lot
of pattern hats expected November |.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-07
THE UGLY WART HOG.
A New Arrival at the Geological Gardens
at London.

The wart hog, or Vlacke Vark, or
Ethiopian wart hog P. Hthiopicus)
is native of southern Africa. This
species differs from his brother from
north Africa (Etians wart hog), in as
much that his warts at the side of his
face are larger; in fact, he is a more
formidable animal, his tusks when full
grown reaching eight inches in length.
The animal lives entirely on roots.
The color of this hog is gray, with dark
name, and hair sparsely scattered over
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
Washington Notes.

Pist;cuffs in the House and blackguard-
ism in the Senate characterized the session
of Congress last Thursday. The prolonged
debate over the Pension Appropriation bill
eliminated late thst evening in personal
encounter between Representative Daniel
Waugh. . Republican ex soldier OF
Indiana, and Representative Turpin,
a Democrat from Alabama II came about
BY Mr.. Waugh characterizing az false
statement made by Turpin TO the effect
that an Indiana soldier was drawing apen
sion for total deafness, and at the same
time receiving 81. 800 year in the Pension
Bureau where his duties were to attend to
the telephone
The Alabamian made rush for Waugh,
and il il said ran against the latter's cllnch-
ed fist Everything Was In an uproar- Mem
bers rushed from all directions to seporate
the beIligerents. Young Sherman Hoar,
the esthetic Nugwump from Massachus-
etts. thinking that his refined presenc ce
might restore order, made rush for the
area. about the Speakers dais, where the
fight was going on.
UuIuckily for the dignity for the Baked
Bean statesman, his feet slipped from un-
der him and he assumed o sitting posture
At the end Of the aisle. Mr.. Wilson, Of
West Virginia, who was in the chair, pre-
siding over the Committee Of the Whole,
displaying his usual inability to preserve
order He failed as completely al he did
a. chairman Of the Democratic convention
st Chicago Last June. Speaker Crisp rush
cd for the platform, and without going
A. r ~f hnn
mittee rise, with one rap OF his gravel,
brought the House out OF the Committee Of
the Whole and in the next breath ordered
ont the mace, irreverently called '"The sill
YER GOOSE which Assistant Sergeantst-
Arms IKE" Hill bore down among the
cimbatants.
In the Senate Senator "Dsn" Voorhees,
made insulting remarks to Senator His-i
cock while the later was defending United
States Supervisor Davenport. The brutal
language was resented by the Senator from
New York Then Dave Hill had TO
take mp the cudgeI against Davenport, and
In the course OF his remarks made black
guard allusion TO Senator Hiscock in con-
nection with the brothels Of New York.
This Mr.. Hiscock called the attention Of
the Senate to, and Mr.. Hill finally with
drew the remarks. The debate was the
most discourteous that has occurred in the
Senate for years.
The matter tnder debate, and which
brought out the Democratic blsckgusrd-
ism. was the amendment of the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill, striking out Of the
provision that no money shall be used for
warrants or arrests or prosecutions under
the Internal revenue laws the words cor
the law relating to the election Of the
members Of Congress"
On Saturday, the Senate, in executive
session, confirmed the appointment OF
Judge Jscksop, ~ Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
The Kansas War.

On Thursday, Governor Lewelling alter
cd his tune and made proposition for
peace TO the Republican House.
He had ample reason To sue for peace.
The military force Of the State, which he
had called upon TO oust the RepubIicapa
from Representatives Hall, had gone over
TO the enemy. Tho Sheriff organized
posse Of 1000 men, armed with clubs and
baseball bats, and they, too, sided with the
Republicans, Irregular volunteers collect
ed from various towns swelled the number
OF the Governors foes to an army, against
whom he could only oppose a handful Of
rustic provisional guards. Even the
Populist House gave up In despair, and de-
clared they would hire hall down town
for Legislative purposes, leaving the "mobo
in possession OF the Capital.
On Friday an aefeement was entered
into between the Governor and the Repub-
lican Peace Committee by which all hostil-
ities ceased, the troops were withdrawn
and the matter will be left TO the Supreme
Court OF the state on Injunction proceed
ings to be brought to test the legality OF
laws passed BY the Populist Legislature.
By the terms OF the agreement the Re-
publicans are u have undisputed posses
sisn OF Representatives Hall and the
Populists are TO have some other room In
the State House or continue their session
in o ball in the Stormont building which
they occupied yesterday. 1t isalso agreed
that the proceedings for contempt brought
by the Republicans against Benjamin @.
Rich, Chief Clerk of the Populist House.
shall be discontinued, Andthat there shall be
no further arrests made of members or Off.
cersofeither House on charges of contempt,
useTpation or obstruction Of public bust,
ness A further condition. imposed by the
Governor, IL that the written agreement
covering the above points shall not form !
part Of the journal Of either House.