davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-17
Dangert

The outlook for successful salt indus
try in the State of Washington is reported
to be very promising.
The morning call., 1893-05-17
TAO An 500 AN Guornevlllc. 7;S0F Nj 10 80 i

7:4o AN 500 AMI Sonoma l0:40Aal s:500st
sos Pm 5 200 Pm and sos Pm e:l0 rH
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21
Almost Saw the Pole.

A San Francisco despatch states
that Captain Porter, of the steam
whaling ship, Newport, reached a
point within six degrees Of the north
pole. This is the farthest north any
vessel has ever been known to obtain
and it is thought if he had been sup
piled with dogs and sledges he could
have gone the remaining six degrees
to the supposed open sea around the
north pole. The statement is ac-
companied with the information
that the e was remarkably free
from ice and he had but little diff
ficulty in working his way. This
is very encouraging for Peary's
prospects of reaching the northern
limit with his exploring expedition.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21
White Sulphur Springs.
First publication Aug 10

From the News:
Miss Myra Hill is visiting with
Mrs. Gaddis at Fort Logan.
J. V. Stafford, Of Missouri valley,
was in town last Saturday with a
load of produce.
The opening of the bank in White
Sulphur Springs has done much to
drive away the mistrust and panicky
feeling which prevailed and with the
building of the Montana Midland
Railroad, there will be improving
and new business and much new
building.
White Sulphur Springs has devel-
oped an unusual number of "cow-
punchers" and 'sheepherders" or
"western cattle kings and "wool
raisers" within the last ten days, and
they have all gone east to market
their crop. The following is "a list
so far as we can learn. Thomas
Hampton, l.. L. Galloway, Woodson
Badger, Jay Anderson, Harry Gilt
nan, N. G. Bainum, Dick Manger,
and Frank Wood. The boys will
all have a good time and if they
don't paint Chicago red they won't
do any harm. They will all get
there about the same time.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21

WE reiterate the logic of our
esteemed contemporary and declare
u conclusions from similar premises
to be the same. The Miner says:
A newspaper man is in most instances
like other people. He respects his
friends, appreciates a kindness and is
always ready to return a favor. In an
other respect he resembles his fellow
men: He will not continue to pat a
man on the back and tell what a prom
inent citizen he is, how much he has
done, and give him personal putfs when
that man will not aid in supporting the
paper. In other words he stands by the
men who stand by him.
Especially is this true in one par
%ticular. Hardly a week passes
wherein somebody doesn't want
somebody else roasted. The par
ticulars of the grievance reach the
philosophers ear, who. having no in
terest in the case, save from a sense
of Justice, refuses to devote his col
umns to its publication. A mistaken
apprehension pervades the public
mind, that everything in the public
press portrays the editors opinion
The apprehension could not be more
misleading. For an editor deems
his personal opinion too sacred to be
often publicly exposed, and especial
ly so when a social scandal is re
quired to be aired. The admonition
"Be we wise as serpents and harmless:
as doves" means never to roast you.
meat till you are ready 20 eat it.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21
BARKER BREEZES,

Mike Sund, formerly proprietor Of
the Bon Ton restaurant, is now run
ming the Big Timber hotel at Big
Timber, Park county.
j. W. Leslie, M. Hayes and Robt.
Corbett, recently shipped five tons
of r from their claim on Running
Wolf, neal the Morrison and Wood
hurst mine, to Great Falls, which
netted them $12 a ton over all
expenses. The ore runs 40 1-3 per
cent lead.
Mr.. Matthias Miller and son,
Frank e. Miller, of Shawno, arrived
in camp last night. Mr.. Miller is
the new manager of the Moulton
Consolidated Mining company. He
expects to start to work in a few
days on the Moulton mine and put it
into shape to ship ore He will visit
the property today and see just what
work is required. Mr.. Miller says
that with the present price Of lead
the company feel justified in resum-
ing operations, as they believe they
can take out sufficient ore to pay
expenses and at the same time devel-
op their property. Frank G. Miller
has been engaged as engineer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21
No. 1910.
Application for a Patent.
m EIEIAFT.
U. S. Land Office

Helena, Mont, August 12. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that Auam Hornung.
Philip Hartmann, John G. Wunder whose post
office address is Minneapolis, Minnesota, Emile
Montana, M. Herman Luther, whose post office
address is Great Falls, Montana, and Henry
Krogh whose post office address is Fargo, North
Dakota. have this day filed their application for
a patent for 1917 linear feet of the OMAHA
lode or vein bearing silver and lead
uated in Montana lunorganizedl mining dis
trict, 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 ...... in Township Is north, unsurveyed.
range s 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 l.. at a post AZ
inches square, 4 feet long. set in the ground
two feet deep, marked 1-36Sl for corner mum
Der l, from which United States Location mon
umcnt number 3692 bears south SO degrees
IS minutes west 1917 feet to corner number 2
to a granite stone 15Xa0X8 inches and marked
2-36Sl for corner number 2: thence north 2S
degrees 22 minutes west 1905 feet to corner
number 3, at which is set a post 5 inches
square and four feet long marked 3-36S1 for
minutes east 1898 feet to corner number 4,
at a post 5 inches square, 4 feet long, marked
1851 for corner number 4; thence south g
degrees ~ minutes east $3.50 feet to place Of
beginning, containing an area of 1889 acres
Magnetic variation, % degrees east.
The Location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Meagher county, Montana,
in Book z, of Lode Locations.
There are no adjoining claimants. 3S7
s. A. SWIGGETT.
Register.
First publication Aug 10
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21
The Jim Crow" Car,

Kentucky has instituted the "Jim
Grow" car, taking a step backward.
The law was enacted at the recent
session of the Legislature and pro-
vides for "the separate COACH" for
black passengers. The state of
Georgia was the first to enact such a
law and it was denominated the
"Jim Grow" law at once, the cars
also being called "Jim Grow" cars.
The street cars in the southern cities,
are generally divided with a space
reserved for colored passengers.
The colored people of Kentucky are
determined to resist the enforcement
of the law and will carry their war
fare upon it into the courts.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21

THE literary committee of the To-
cal branch free coinage association
has finished it's first work and has an
interesting report for tonight, at the
regular meeting. In connection
with this report there will
also be a discussion of the famous
resolution setting forth principles
whose advocacy is supposed to fur
nish ground for the organization of a
new political party. Some good
speeches will be made.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21

Mr.. DILLARD's New Idea, the ris-
ing, sun Of journalism has reached
our inner court and we politely rise
to bid it welcome. Its editor is evil
IDENTIFY full Of brilliant humor, taking
hold of the present situation Is the
average bear would take hold of a
western school marin. He has ou1
profoundest we'll wishes and sublim-
est expectations.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21

Richard Warren went out on Six
teen Mile creek to the Murray mill
a week or two ago to see about
some bridge lumber the county has
there. He found about 1900 feet
of 3-inch stuff in fair condition. 1t
will be hauled to this place or other
points where available for immediate
use.-News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21

IT may not seem apparent to ev-
eryone that the regular meetings of
our local silver club can accomplish
much good, but we venture the pre-
diction which time will verify that
the club is building better than it
knows, and that the day will come
when all who have assisted this
cause will hear it spoken to their
credit.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21

From the News:
Miss Myra Hill is visiting witt
Mrs. Gaddis at Fort Logan.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21

Silver meeting tonight, and a
big debate. Better get a reserved
seat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21
Where to Worship.


Preaching every Sunday II a. m, and { p. m.
Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. REV. j. NlGUs,
Pastor.
EPISCOPAL.
Service every Sunday evening in A. o. U. W.
hall; 7:30.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21
Assembly No. SG4, X. Of l..

This order meets regularly at B. M. M. U. hall
Thursday evening of each week.
WIN. CRAGG, Il. S. f. SCHERRER, M. w.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-21
Belt Mountain Miners Union.

This order holds it's regular meetings on
each Saturday evening at 80 in their hall over
Nathan's store, Neihart, Montana.
M. f. BoLAND, A. BERNIER,
Financial Sec'y. President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
masoN,s BIG pILreHlNos.
rour Thousand Dollars worth of wheel
Ianeous Goods Found In His House.

Two detectives searched the house OF
William Mason, at Delmar, IN Northamp.
TON county. on Monday, and found Sc
cretod therein between $4,000 and $4,000
worth of miscellaneous merchandise. A
lsrge eoods-box full was gotten and re.
moved from the house 20 the hotel
in Delmar. Mason IL tho baggage
master recently arrested for robeing
limited States mail-bags. which he
confessed having done. The detectives
.sev il is the most systematic piece OF mail
robbery they have known tor the past
thirtv.tye years. He IS now confined in
Norfolk iail awaiting his trial at the Octo-
her court. HIS wife claims TO know no.
thing at all of tho actions OF her husband
and cannot account Tor the immense lot OF
goods found in her house.
The goods recovered were shipped 10
Washington TO the Post-Ofice Depart
ment whence they will be sent to the
nroner owners. The goods were easily
identified. as the detectives had the cards
~ inorlirv that had been sent to the Post;
Once Department, and they corresnonded
exactly with the goods found In Masons
bonse. About $500 worth of goods was
NOT taken, not corresponding with the
cards. Among the articles found IN his
house were pins, fish-hooks, surgical IN
struments, photographs, silks. ribbons.
crayats. iewclry, shoes. eve-classcs enc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

LEWIS II. BLAIR. Esq, of this city, has
just published httlo pamphlet entitled
a Standard Of Value IN Its Relation to
Currency Mr.. BLAIR Is "a pOlitico-econo
mic free thinker. He would not hesitate
moment TO engage in controversy with
sn ADAM SMITH. lie sometimes fails to
treat his opponents with due courtesy
but we think this fault is owing to
the fact that be is much like THOMAS
BALSGros MAcAULAY, OF whom another
distinguished Epglishman once said lac
wished be could DO as certain of one thing
as Ton MAcAuLAY was of everything.
The Federal Constitution empowers Con-
Cress "to coin money, regulate tho value
thereof, and fix the standard of weights
md measures" Here we have hint as TO
what the fathers of the Republic held to
be STANDARD OF value" They provided
for fixing the standard Of weights and
measures" So they provided for fixing
the standard Of values. not tie standard OF
value. We have standard Of weights and
measures-not of weight and measure,
Ard II We know what we mean when We
speak Of standard of values, and the man
20 whom we are talking knows also. there
s. no improperly in using the phrase,
though Mr.. BLAIR, borrowing tho remark
Of Judge SrALLo. of Ohio, as to the attrac-
ton Of grayitation. says that We accept a
name for fact.
Tho government has provided that a
dollar OF % $40 grains of gold nine tenths
dne shall be the standard of values in this
country. If. then. anybody has a lump Of
that sort of gold bullion weighing ten
times as much as the gold dollar weighs
be has ten dollars worth of gold. The
gold dollar measures ths value of the
lump Of gold bullion. III commodities
are measured in like manner. But the
government cannot by ITS mere fat make
SILVER as valuable as gold. Inasmuch.
however. as things which are equal TO the
same thing are equal TO one another the
government does in fact keep gold aud
tilyer~th that is, 25 $40 grams of gold aad
sl2jf grains Of silyer-at u practical parity
b far as the coins are concerned. silver
dollar is worth intr,nsically about two
thirds of what gold dollar is worth, yet
The government receives both at the same
value when employed 10 pay customs
duties or in.ernal-reyenue taxes. IL IS the
power TO tax that empowers and enables
The government 10 attach fictitious value
20 gold or silver.
universal currency is not only great
oesideratum. but is o possibility. That is
70 say. II will come TO the world before
long We in this country already have q
national currency. An international or
universal currency will follow IN due time.
81 the authority Of the United States ex-
tended over the whole world tho world
would how have u universal currency.
san Tor our part we have not single
"ouot that II the Brussels conference had
'as power to do 30. and would remonetixe
liver Soy mahng its coinage frec) and in
Wv. ass Laglsnd, France. Germany. Austria.
sau we United States Of America to re-
Wv, ios tAxss Ai2,f grains OF silver ~
suu % y 40 grams o. geld. the com.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

70 consent to the repeal OF the 10 per cent.
tax on the notes OF the State banks, says
It is new idea that the consent OF the
bankers or of any favored class Is neces-
sary before Congress can undertake TO
carry out the pledges Of the Chicago plat
form endorsed by the people.
The Chicago platform pledged or
promised that the Democrats would
reform the McKIyLyY tariff.act. but as TO
state bsnk-notes IL simply recommends
that the tax on them be abolished. Surely
there is a wide difference here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
Silver Plays Two Parts.

According to a cablegram in yesterdays
papers the scarcity Of silver is "paralyz
ing trade" in I,aly. and according to tho
teachings OF the monometallists in the
United States tho abundance OF silver is
paralyziDs trade in this eountry. What a
pity that italy does cot follow the exam.
pie OF UNcLE SAM aud have an abundance
of the white metal. Italy, strange TO say,
is one oil the countries which do not be-.
heye in bimstsllism. and east their in
fuence in tho brussels conference against
tho full reconciliation OF silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
LOCATION
TIE LEXINGTON PasssYTsRY.
Pastoral Relations Changed and Licen-
tiatos ReceiyeG-Io Meet at Broadway.

tCorrospondenceo u tho Richmond Displtch.l
STANTON. VA, MAY 31.-fho Lexington
Prrsbytary held an adjourned meeting IN
stanton Yesterday. The pastoral rcla,-
ton between the Rev. &. $. Robinson and
the Clarksburg Central church were uls-
solvod' and be was dismissed to tho Pres
bytery Of Central Texas.
Ilcentiats G. IL. Dobbs. Jr., was received
from Greeubricr Presbytery and wall be
ordained and installed as pastor of Nc
bowel and Williamsville churches about
the lst OF July.
LicopCate Samuel Z. HAYES was dis
missed to the care Of Columbia Presby-
terry. Tennessee.
The Rev. Dr. W. T. Hamilton was dis
missed 10 the Presbytery of Milwaukee.
The Presoytsry adjourned TO meet at
Broadway the 9Th OF June, at II A. NJ, to
ordain ana install licentiate L. q. Hart
man, as pastor Of Broadway and Wood
land churches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
w. F. PolNoEXTER SUICIDES.
Disappointed In Love. lie Blew His Brains
llnt with a Shot-Gun.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

l>peclal tclcSiaiA w 'n0 bioP"'4''l
Rocky MOUNT, VA, May 31.-lnformation
has lust reached here of the horrible sui
eide OF ". L. Poindexter. of this county.
Poindexter was COMMISSIONER OF tho Reye-
nue.. a Young man of about 80 years of age.
aud very popular. IT IS understood that
he had a love affair which did not result
IN his favor. and he blew his Brains out
with a shotgun yesterday afternoon near
his home. OF Penhook, III this county.
The sad affair has cast gloom over the
entire neigh borhOOd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
pIcXsNsoN's LIVELY ELECTION.
Removal of the County-seat the main
I..u,-FruIt Crops n Failure.
rcornsponannca Of the Richmond Dlspatca.l

rCorresponisncs OF tina Richmond DisDatcn.i
CLrNTwoop. VA. May 30.-ht the recent
election in this county Joshua Counts was
elected az Clerk of tho courts over Ezekiel
Sutherland by n majority OF AZ votes lue
election WAS botly contested at all the pre-
cincts. and some doodle was spent, SeVe-
raj tree fights occurred. but nobody was
seriously hurt. Politics inquired 70 con
siderable extent in the CIlntWoo9 mas, ~
terial District. but the removal Oh tht
county-seat was the issue III the eastern
side of the county.
oIfZZLR--swIEDAII.
Miss Uriah X. Swindall. of Osborn
Gan. and Noah Grizzle, OF GriZzle, were
married on Friday at the home, OF tue
former. Rev. John c. Swindall oihclhtlhE.
Both OF the contracting parties are very
popular in society here and have many
warm friends. -.
There will be scarcely any fruit IN thls
vicinity. 10 was nearly all killed oy 'Ho
late frosrs. Our fruit crops have been AZ
most an entire failure for three years past.
Our farmers who planted their corn
crops IN the early part of this month arc
complaining Of the bad stand. The gene,
raj average IS not above 30 per cent, ana
some are planting their entire crops over
again.
CUT AND rI.OITKn.
There is being great deal Of standing
timber cut and prepared to haul 10 tAe
honting streams in this county. Lsrsc
quantities of poplar timber have, neei,
bought up here and VIII be cut ana nohIeD
down the streams 10 the markets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
MEETINGS.-FirSt Thursday.

RICHMOND sTOvE-M0UNTERS.
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
PCJToS LODGE. GOOD TEMrLtRs.
JEFFERSON LODGE, GOOD rGMPiARs.
SIR WALTER RALEIGH. SONS or ST. GEORGE.
STUART HORSE GUARD.
TolTTaBLE LEAGUE.
CYSTHUs GROVE, DRUIDS.
MONROE GROVE, DRCiDs.
YAKIMA TRIBE. RID MN.
PAwNEE Tribe, RED MEN.
VIRGINIA COUSCII.. FRATERNkL CIRCLE
A. W. GLISS COUNCIL, AMERICAN gECHANic&
RICHMOND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.
VIRGINIA LODGE. KNIGHTS OF rYfHiAs.
AURORA LODGE, ODD-FELL0Ws.
ROASE LODGE. ODD-FETLOWs.
BROTHERHOOD or PAISTERN
JEFFEKsOs LODGE, GOLDES CHAIN
JOPPA LOcGE, GASoSs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
SUDDEN DEATH or Mr.. GEARING.
Return from Bridal Tonr which TOOK IN
the Worlds Fair-Succcssfui Furnace.
. ,..o 81, 80 a o., ,,ord DiaDatchI

fCorespondencc Of tire Richmond DisDatch'I
PULASKI. Va. May 3l.--Mr. Charles
Gearing. a respected citizen OF this, town
and saddlcr bv trade. suddenly fell dea,
on SUNDAY on the street and was buried
YESTERDAY. He w0s an Invalid Tor seVeral
years, but no one deemed him dangerously
III. He leaves a VIE and several chlld rem.
Colonel Berkeley and wife have been
called home by a telegram announcing the
sad burning to death OF Mrs. Berkeley
sister. Miss Kate Price, at Chatham. va.
bIr. Samuel Bell ana bis lovely Drldee
have returned from Alabama, the home OF
The BRIDE. to Pulaski county. Va. tho
home of the groom. They took ~ the Co.
lumb ban Exposition on their bridal tour.
ANOTHER TO GO.
II "a rumored that certain talented
Wythe physician will soon deprive Pulaski
of one OF her loyeliost daughters.
Delightful showers are the order OF the
dav. C,
The Pulaski Development Company has
had report for the first year OF lts fur;
mace. the Dora in East Pulaski, and
tire success Of this new furnace challenges
comparison. IL did not stop single day.
made one day ~ tons OF pig, and ave-
ragged $40 tons a day. Ii sells every ton as
soon as made.
Miss Mary Clare MacCill has returned
from a visit to Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
In Great Demand.

LAWYER: Do YOU know where that sign
of mlno is" Back IN 10 minutes!
Boy: Yes, sur; the lawyer next door
borrowed 1t few mIuutes ago. lie SAID
he was going 10 TIE ball game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
&DAVIS
Nos. 1, 3, and 5 +. Broad st.

We show tho largest and besi-solocted stock
OF DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, TOYS,
SHOES. and CARPETS ut lowest pricea
GlNGBANS from SIS 10 1!'c.
sATINRS, good styles, 12lsc.
IRISH LAWN, 40 inches vide, 7l9c.
SPENCER CLOTH, n novelty, I5c. yard.
CHALLI from sc. n yard no.
PERCALhs. yard wide, best styles and largest
variety, Slsc. yard.
OUTING CLOTH ~ 81, 10, and i"iSc. yard.
WHITE BUNTING OF CHEESE CLOTH. DC.
CANTON CREPE, all colOrs, 4Sc. a yard.
CREAM-COfORED DRESS GOODS o. ell quail
ities and styles suitable for commencement
dresses.
CHINA SILKS, all colors, Doc. yard.
JAPANESE DRESS SILKS-a largo assofi-
ment NJ soc. yard, as good a. IS usually sold at
81.
WHITE CHINA SILK.
WHITE JAPANESE SILK.
WHITE nABUI raj SILK.