davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-14

ZEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, BY THE
TOWN OF NEIHART, MEAGHER
COUNTY, MONTANA.
The Board of Aldermen of the
Town of Neihart will on the 2Sth
day of October, 1893, at the office of
Clerk of said town, at the hour of
eight o'clock p. m. received sealed
proposals and sell to the highest
bidder for cash $4,000 of Neihart
bonds, for the purpose Of purchasing
a site, and building thereon a city
hall and Jail; the purchase of fire az
paratus and water supply.
The bonds are issued under sub
division 8 Of section 1925 of the com
piled code of 1887 and amendments
thereto, and in denominations of one
thousand dollars each, and payable
in ten years.
Proposals should be addressed to
Richard Bennett, Neihart, Montana,
and endorsed "Proposals for Bonds"
BY order of the Board of Alder
men Of the town of Neihart, Mont
ana.
Dated Sept. 2Sth 1893.
RICHARD BENNETT, Clerk.
Town of Neihart, Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-14

A. O.. L. w. ball next Friday
night.
Get your life insured in the New
York Mutual. K. K. Abbott will
give you rates.
Go to Jack McDowell's for any
thing in the grocery line. He sells
at bed rock prices for cash.
Ed. Bowler goes back this week
to the Lost Fork country to do de-
velopment work on his mining prop
erty.
T. M. Lowry, of the hardware firm
of Lowry & Shaw, came in Wednes-
day to inspect the curse of things
here. He is one of the courageous
business men of Montana, and freely
expresses his confidence in the future
of those who stay by this camp.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-14
A Gard.

We wish to express u sincere
thanks to kind and sympathetic
friends for their assistance and at
t%ention during the sickness and
death of our sister, Mrs. Ackroyd.
And also to the Miners Union and
the I. 0. o. F. for their help render
ed in the burial service.
Mr.. & Mrs. JAMES ROBBINS.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-14
CAMP NOTES.

Mrs. Paul Of Missoula is visiting
Mrs. Holt at this writing.
Glendale -four and the best of
groceries at Jack McDowell's.
MIR. Faucet and wife of Great
Falls visited friends here this week.
The First National Bank of
White Sulphur Springs has again
resumed business.
Episcopal service as usual tomor-
row evening. Sunday school at
2:3O p. m. All are invited to at
tend.
The Cudmore Bros, Geo. and
John, were awarded the contract of
repairing the Gait road, and this
week sees the work about complet-
ed.
A. d. Courteau has closed his
Photographic and art studio and
moved to Minneapolis for the winter.
We miss his pleasing countenance
among local business men.
VIM. II. McFarlane and his broth
er Archie, of HALEY, Idaho, are here
again, the former going to work at
the Broadwater. Billy is an assayer
of good experience and ability.
Ed. Bowler, alias Sam, showed
his generous spirit by hauling in the
church wood this week. His mod
esty was also exempli6ed in his fail
ing to say anything about it till the
work was done.
The law expressly states who
shall have the right to paddle a
hayward boy; but it also states who
shall pay for windows which the same
boy happens to break. Parents of
insubordinate children will please
take note; for the advice is timely.
Though business is picking up,
and money growing easier, the print
er is the last of mortality to appreci-
ate its effects. Until people pay
their subscription, and merchants re-
new their ads, he must continue to
eat his biscuits with heaviness, and
to go a long time between refresh
ments.
Gust Ziegling is the man to sell
you vegetables. He comes every
train day and takes orders for spuds,
turnips, cabbage, rutabagas, carrots,
onions, radishes and everything pro-
duced on a truck farm, in quantities
large or small. His cabbages are
the best the market affords for max
ing kraut. Give him your or
der.
The A.. O. I. w. will give a
grand ball in Crawford's hall, Oct.
goth, the second anniversary Of the
local organization. The boys will
all turn out and everybody who is
fun-inclined can expect to have a
grand time that night. The tickets
have been placed on sale at Mrs.
Sprague's and elsewhere at 81
apiece. Mrs. Sprague has agreed
to serve a lunch with coffee at the
hall, for a nominal cost. Prof.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-14

a slight attack of fever.
The greatest institution on earth
will give a ball next Friday night.
Joseph Wagner is building a
house for James Fisher in Monarch.
Fred Sprague was in Great Falls
from Sunday to Wednesday of this
week.
Ex-Mayor Duncan Mcdonald has
returned to camp after several weeks
spent in rustling on the outside.
James A. Carnegie, wife and fam
lily Of Monarch have moved to Mel
hart where this gentleman is at pres
ent employed.
Rev. and Mrs. Vigus are in Mon
arch this week. There will be no
services in M. E. church tomorrow,
excepting Sunday school which will
take place at 2:3O p. m.
Miss NJ. G. Murphy, sister to our
legal friend I. D. Murphy and to
Mrs. Healey, arrived this week from
Grafton, N. d. She will spend the
winter here teaching school.
John A. Wilson is nothing daunt-
ed on account of the hard times, but
goes on with the business at the Ma
tional hotel. He reports business
improving which is some reward for
the grit and perseverance he has d s
played.
Mark Skinner, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, brother to our esteemed fell
low townsman, H. J. Skinner, is here
to spend a season with us. He is
now assisting in the First National
Bank.
A partnership has been formed be-
tween our friends, Messrs. Judson
Calkins and John Stein, to carry on
the painting business. They will
paint anything to order, from an ore
wagon to a twin baby carriage, or
from a Queen Ann cottage to a flow
er-stand. Give them a call.
Jack Mcdowell tells us that he is
about to receive a carload of the eel
etrated Glendale -four which he is
able to sell around all competitors.
The flour is too we'll known and
tried to need special commentator
and if you will 60 to Jack he will
carry out the promise to give you
the best flour for the money the
market affords.
Mrs. Preston, the wife of the SEN
ior member Of the HERALD firm, in
company with little Raymond, ar
rived on Wednesdays train from the
east whittier she went some months
ago accompanied by her husband.
She visited relatives and friends in
New Jersey and New York, passing
most of the time at her parents
home in New Brunswick n. j. The
journey was one of great enjoyment
to her.
We are pleased to note the sue
cess of our friend Miss Clara Corbin
as reported by the Lewistown Ar
gus. During the teachers institute
held there last week she took a
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-14
CUT IN PRICES.

Desiring to go out of the cattle
business | will sell beef for CASH,
at the following bedrock prices:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-14
SALE OF BONDS.

4 THOUSAND DOLLARS, BY THE
TOWN OF NEIHART, MEAGHER
COUNTY, MONTANA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
WILL DO ANYTHING.

The Peruvian Government wIliiag Co
Mako "Amende Honorable"
WASHINGTON, April lo.-Thc Peruvian
government has taken the initiatory steps
towards complying with tho demands of
the United States that rcparation be made
for tho outrage committed ON its consular
agencies i'm Peru. II was not until this
morning the name OF tho place attacked.
which was omitted In tho first dispatch
from Minister Hicks notifying Secretary
Gresham, was made known to the state
department.
The information was contained In o
cablcgram from Minister Hicks. II stated
the consular agency attacked il at Mol
lcndo. Peru. In answer to q demand Tor
satisfaction made by this governmeut
Peru Immediately removed the sub -prefect
of the department in which Mollendo is
situated and promised 20 provide suitable
reparation, and furthermore that the gov.
ernment expressed regrets for the occur.
renee.
This information is entirely satisfactory
to the United Statos. Tho nams Of the
consular agent at Mollendo. omitted from
the dispatches received from Minister
Hicks. In william r. Griffith. He vas ap.
pointed from Pennsylvania March 20. 1859
No news has been received BY Secretar,
Gresham concerning the reported outrage
against the United States consulate IN
Bolivia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
IpAHo.s COUNTY TROUBLE.
The New Counties Csaf Get rhele
Mosey-Pocssslis's Couneii.
| Guecisl Dspafch 10 the standard

The New Csuntiss Csa't Get Thsle
Mosey-Pocssslis's couneii.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
PocArEII,o. Idaho, April i0.-The COM
missioners of hammock and Fremont. the
two counties created cut Of old Bingham,
will to-morrow make demand on Trses-
urer Curtis Of Bingham for their propor.
ton Of the county funds, anl II he again
refuses. the cases will at once be taken 10
the supreme court. This will probably bs
the course and decision is expected
within 10 days. In the decision In tho
Alta-Lincoln case, all thrve Of tho supreme
Judges held that the legislature could di-
vide q county without submitting tho
question to vote Of the people. and they
will have to reverse themselves or sustain
the new counties.
The new city council organized tonight.
1t 10 strongly republican. The democratic
mayor nominated p. L. kselsr Ne city ~.
torney and he was nj once confirmed.
Tom Hall. Dan Clark and Seth Oliver
were nominated as policemen. and George
Smith as street overseer. but these latter
nominations were laid over, tho council
expressing desire to inquire into their
qualifications.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
IT'S MAYOR M'LAUGHLIN
Missoula Rsbukcs tho Rspublican-Pop.
ulist Combine
A GOOD ROUND MAJORITY
The Democrats Elect Everything
Except One Aiderman-The
Whole City Jubiiant-
Bands and Rockets.

Special Dispatch to tho strniard.
MrssoULA. April i0.-The day opened
up fine and bright aud large votc was
anticipated In consequence, but il fell OF
considerably, especially In the Fourth
ward, where the total vote was 13a less
than tho registration. Tho election
passed Oh very quietly and resulted N
predicted In to-day's STANDARD In the
victory Of tho eutire democratic ticket,
wish tbe exoeption OF the aiieeQlo0u tha
R6SsAssosssrhe vote by wards resulted
~ follows:
First ward-For mayor, Mclaughlin,
dsmocrat, 81; Angevine. republican-popu.
list, 60; for alderman, Heyfron, democrat,
~; Harding, republican, 100.
Second ward-McLauGhiin, la. Ange-
vine. ss; for alderman. Uriin, democrat,
10s, Stevens, popuiist, On.
Third ward-McLaughlin, 20s, ,Angevine,
107; for alderman, Cream, democrat, 100,
johnson, republican, 1Oe.
Fourth ward-McLauahiin, $50. Anes-
vine, e6; for alderman. Houtchins, demo
crat. ibs. Howell. popuiist, ei.
McLauehlin's majority In the entire
city 10 PA. Tho city council for the next
term will stand five democrats and three
republicans. The democrats have taken
possession Of the city tonight In conss-
quence Of their sweeping victory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
IN kALisPEL.

The Local Eisetiop MAkss Thtags Very
Lively.
special Dispatch to tho standard.
KALIsPEL. April 10.--The municipal
election held here to-day was hotly con.
tested by the candidates for mayor. The
friends Of each candidate were out In full
force aud considerable challenging was
dons. A total Of 5S7 votes WAS registered,
but only 423 votes were cast. The only
contest for alderman was in the Second
ward. The result 10 as follows: For
mayor. Hatcher a1i. Whips 2i for alder.
men. Klenck s37, Gale l6l, Sullivan 2si,
6wauey Al6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
BoZEMAN, TOO.

To Bs In Fashion the Fasm-rs' City
Elects q Democrat.
SPECIAL Diapatch to the standard.
DozEMAs, April i0.--At the municipal
election held to-day 40 votos wore poiled,
which 10 rather . light vote. George l..
Ramsey, democrat. was reelected over W.
w. Anderson. republican, by 90 majority
for mayor. Will Davis, democrat. was
elected city attorney. Tho remainder OF
the city ticket, including tho eight alder
mon. was elected by tho republicans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
IN the CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Rsewies Bsnds nown Two Im-
pertsat Drcisioas.
specia, Dispatch 10 the Standard.
HELENA. April i0.--ln the United Ststos
Circuit, court to-day, Judge Knowles
handed down Q decision In the case Of ID.
II. Jones W, tho Montana company
k111roi1nfn. u2noea Iuos. Aaspl.usA-ins-AAs
compaiW aDnino and. while drilling n hole
for blsssinA ysmali silver from . drill
flew into his eye, from which he lost u.
He sued the company for $1,000
Before the suit WAS brought, Jones. who
was Q member Of the Drum Lummon
Provident and Accident association, was
offered snd accepted ei5s.50. which was
due him from the association. Judge
Knowlss holds that, BY accepting this sum.
no was sstopped from suing the company
and Therefore ovsrrulsd the demurrer TO
the answer.
BY secepeins ths money, hs spollsd, In
the opinion es ths judge . good damage
suit.
This mosuiue Judge Knewlss handed
down decision In tue case OF the Pacific
Cable Railway company 70. Tho Butte
City Street Railway company. In this
case the plaintiff brought suit against the
defendant for infringement OF certain let.
tiers patent which were granted to A. 3.
Hallidie. and which he assigned 10 the
plaintiff.
The questions involved were: Did the
defendant infringe upon the patent Of
plaintiff? Was the gripping device used
I by defendant the same as described In the
letters patent; and vas the invention OF
Hallidis In public use two years before mp
plication for patent was made?
Tho plaintiffs prayer WAS granted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
new TIMBER PERMITS
They viii Not Interfere With the 0pe.
litions Of ths Companies
HOW HOKE SMITH FEELS
He Suspects the Motive OF the Hig-
gins-Ciark Combine-No
More Montana APP
polntmants.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
wAsHINGroS, April iO.-Judee Dixon
has been looking over the permit under
which the secretary of th. interior has
permitted the timber to bc cut in the Bit
ter Root valley until Jan. !, next. and ho
is inclined to think that IL does not
threaten to seriously interfere with tho
operations nov going on In that section.
Before Il becomes necessary to Ask for an
extension IL 10 probable that the depart.
ineQhz w have undertaken an in
vestieatt56 of Tho matter by .
competent representative and will be
prepared to act upon . new APP
plication with greater intclligenco than
IL can be now expected to have. Ths.
means by which the working companieA
have been interrupted have not prejudiced
the department against the companies -
much ~ II has inclined the secretary 70
regard with suspicion the men who set the
inquiry on foot. Meantime, the action Of
ths SECRETARY viii greatly encourage tho
men who have made q business OF pre-
serving the forests Of tho country and
thcre 10 no knowing what the devotees OF
that interest may do In their efforts to
prevent trees from bsing put to commer.
cial uses.
oou1soss soocos suSuoctsss nuu EVWHo
rspublicsn, are being stirred up again aud
Il begins to look rs IL they would both
have to b. investigated. Roach does not
appear to be ~ anxious for tho inquisition
as Power, aud Power is not half 90
anxious o. he appears to he. Should the
senate once get into . mess Of this kind,
u would bs hard to decide in advance how
many Of them would be safe before it Was
over.
Thsre u to be check In Montana ap-
pointments. 10 far a. can be ascsrtained.
The president and Attorney General
Olney are not prepared to select the dis
trict attorney for the state aud may nos
choose him for months.
Ex-Governor Hauser is In toxu.
Judge Dixon 10 about through with his
business here and IL beginning to get
ready for his return 10 Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
AT BILLINGS.

fhsrs Was No Opposition 10 the Ci,i.
Esns' Ticket.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard
BILLINGS, April I0.-Tbe city election
held to-day the following were elected
without opposition: Mayor. Fred u. Fos-
ter, aldermen, DcWar, Vaughan. Hays,
Toolc and Sawyer; city attorney, Glib A.
Lane; police magistrate, Alexander
Fraser. For city treasurer there wcro
three candidates with the following ~.
suit: w. B. George. i36; {. y. Burton.
100; Austin North. 33. In the Second
ward thero was tie between the two
aidermanic candidates. H. w. Rowley and
r. T. Hannah. aud . new election has
been ordered by tho council. to be held
April ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11

laborcrs TO tho condition Of serfs. The
iaboring man had confidence in the
courts aud he would be protected In all
his legal rights. But lie did not believe
and tho laborinR man did not believe that
while engaged in the employment of COM
mon carries he could chose his own time
to leave that employment.
After further debate, the question went
over till tomorrow. when Palmer will
have the floor TO speak upon II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
suits Against Tailors.

NEW YoRK, April io.-The Clothing
Manufacturers' association has with
drawn its suit against the striking gar
mcnt workers. and II is understood they
will begin actions for injunctions individ-
ually.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
ENGLAND W. KENNEDY.

the District CSart.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
MIssoULA. April 10.-The celebrated
case Of England w. Kennedy csne up for
trial in the district court this morning be.
fore Judge Brantiy Of Deer Lodge. Tho
entire day has besn spent In an effort to
secure jury. This is tho case Ia whici,
England aud tho First National hank ara
suing for the possession Of tho Missoula
hotel property and furnishings. and
through which the hotel was 90 suddenly
closed up on December 4. last. Owing To
the promiusuce Of Ali parties directly con.
nected with the affair. and the reputation
of the attorneys employed In this case. Il
10 attracting considerable attention and
the result will be awaited with interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
The LOST Is FOUND.

Missing Army Onicsr Makes his Ap.
pearnncs.
WASHINGTON, April i0.-A telegram was
received at the war department to-day
from Colonel Carlin, at Fort Sherman,
Idaho. stating that Lieut.. v. j. Brumhach,
Of the Second infantry. who disap peared
in Washington about two weeks ago. was
seen Sunday on boat on the St. Joseph
river, apparently returning to his cabin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
A. q. v. w.


Special Dispatch 10 tho Standard
MIssorLA. April l0-Cnion Lodge No. 3.
A. o. U. W., celebrated the event OF dis
tributine to its newly elected members.
beneficiary ccrtincates to the amount Of
ttO0.000 at tho knights Of Pythias hall be-
fore large audisnce tonight. Addresses
were made BY Mayor HiaRins and Judge
Woody of this city and b. James Sullivan.
John w. Eddy aud J. W. Kinsley, promi-
neut members Of the order from Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
HIS REST ENDED.
The Prssiient aud secretary OF STATE
nstuIa to washiagton

WILMINGTON, Del, April i0.-Prcsident
Cleveland and Secretary Gresham left
this morning for Washington. Their spe-
cial car was attached to tho regular morn.
ing express. A large crowd gathered at
tho depot and enthusiastically chscred
the president when he alighted from the
carriage IN which he and Ambassador
Bayard had been driven from the lattsr's
house. and again when the train pulled
out. The president stood on the rear
platform and acknowledged the greeting
of the people by taking on his hat, stand.
ing barehesded till tho train passed from
the she'd.
WASHINGTON. April 10. - President
Cleveland and Secretary Gresham arrived
from Wilmington shortly before II o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11

OF bonding tho city for s5O.OO0 for water
works purposes was carried by vote Of
2i0 TO rs. There is much Publication over
tho result. tho band serenaded Mayor
elect A. 5. Rife and paraded the streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11

WASHINGTON. April io.-Tbe supreme
court has decided the liquor Law Of Texas
10 not In conflict with tho fourteenth
amendment to the constitution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
He CAN STAND IT.


WASHINGTON. April 10.-Tbc senate
finance committee will meet tomorrow
and seems altogether favorable TO the
nomination Of Eckles Of Illinois for comp.
troler Of the treasury. Il proposes 70
leave the responsibility Of the nomination
with the president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-11
DILLON JUBiLANT.
the wni Have Water Works Novelty
Elertlou.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
DILLON, April 10.--At the city election
held to-day the entire citizens ticket was
elected without opposition. Tho question
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07
A PAIR OF OLD SHOES.

When the curtains are drawn and the baby's
asleep
And the older boy dreams on his couch up the
stair.
ing bopeep,
Then truce TO the days weary struggle with
And welcome. tried friend. sturdy foe to the
blues,
True comforter. welcome, dear easy old shoes!
Though two, sc are one. most matchless of
twins!
And oft, thrust in s1tchel. have Travelled
afar,
sins,
The poor feet have achad in the rich palace
How bIssful the moment when reckless to
choose,
The pilgrim IA torture drew forth the old
shoes!
Ye we're new long ago, and in dignified state
All glossy and spotlcss, close fl ting and trig
No mortal bad vcntured to presage your fate.
Loose iointed and jolly and hopelessly big;
Yet never till now @ blithe theme for the muse,
beautiful, lovable pair of old shoes!
Though business may vex with it's ups and
its downs, -
Though ships may delay and though bills be
postponed,
Still man. let his home be in fields or in towns,
Finds often a wearisome trouble condoned.
When, easy-chair waiting, LIES rose-tinted
hrcs
Return with the advent OF homey old shoes
Come. wife. drop the mending, and sit by my
side.
Let Us build US castle, my sweet one, in
Spain,
For our love grows the stronger, whatever be-
tide,
And we are together, for sunshine or rain
And somehow the glamour 'twcrc ruin to lose .
Comes back when reach for these easy old
shoes
.-MarGarct E. Sangstcr, in Good Cheer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07
CHAPTER VII.-CoNrINUED.
NJEANETTE H.WGUNOKTN
| NenNSNSMHsa.sn a!e!NHoaSSv g

CHAPTER VII.-CONTINUED.
lie held out his hands She stretched
hers to his across the narrow gulf.
Their hands joined; for n moment the
tall slight form swayed uncertainty,
then they were together once moro.
Nora could see it all-the hands clasped
SO tightly, the fearless leap, the mo-
mcnt of close contact, when it seemed
to her that John stood there before her
very eyes, clasping that other woman,
that saint Ida Fairbanks, tenderly to
his bosom.
The next moment their hands fell
apart, and in the same order as before,
he leading fearlessly, she following
confidingly, they passed beyond her
range of vision, and We're swallowed up
by the shadows.
After they had disappeared, Nora
came out from behind her screen of
sedges and looked about in uncertainty
for half & second. What if she should
meet them face to face on her home
ward walk! Anything but that She
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-07
August.
Flower,

Miss c. G. MCCLAvE, School.
teacher, 753 Park Place, Elmira, N.
Y. This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term in .
country school 1 was. perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks and getting no better, a
friend wrote me, suggesting that
take August Flower. The very next
day purchased bottle. l am de-
lighted to say that August Flower
helped lie so that have quite re-
covered from my indisposition." q