davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 1888.

US. Land Office, Helena, Montana,
March l, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the Cornucopia
Mining company, q corporation existing under
ana by virtue of the laws of Montana, by Patrick
u, donovan Its attorney in fact whose post-Ofice
ADDRESS is Neihart, Montana, has this day filed ap-
piication for a patent for 1919 linear feet, the
IN a southerly direction from the point of discov-
cry on the Cornucopia Fraction Lode Mining
liam, situated in Montana Mining District,
Meagher county, Montana, the position, course
ana extent, OF the said mining claim, designated
by an official survey thereof, as survey No. 3A9
township No IA north Range No 8 east being
more particularly set forth and described in the
official field notes and plat thereof on file in this
office, as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the south east corner a granite
stone 24x15x12 inches set IS inches deep marked
l-3549 Tor corner number / with mound of stone
alongside, from corner number / initial point
number 3 Montana Mining District, Township IA
north range 8 east bears south 35 degrees So min.
utes and % seconds west 4036.3 feet; running
thence north 16 degrees IS minutes east 1923 feet;
thence north "a degrees 03 minutes west 16 feet;
thence south "a degrees II minutes west 1907 feet:
thence south GA degrees Oh minutes east 1S4.5 feet
tanning an area of 3.01 acres in this survey claim
ed by applicant.
The location OF this mine is recorded in the Of
flee of the Recorder of Meagher county, on page
l4 in Book l of Lodes. The adjoining claims are
on the east survey number A10 the Cornucopia
Lode. and on the south survey number 3409, the
Albatross lode and survey number 3427 the Alba
tross Fraction Lode.
1924 S, A, Sw1GGErT.
Register.
u, S. Claim Agent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
AVOID THE "FLY" BARBER.
The Flourishes of One Ruined n Mans
Looks and Lost Him His Sweetheart.

Tho Flourishes of One Ruined n Mans
Looks and Lost Him His Sweetheart.
He is a tall, dignified gentleman, Of
fine physique and immaculate as to
dress, and he would be a thoroughly
handsome man were it not for the
fact that the greater part of his right
nostril is gone, making a mockery OF
that side of his face.
He is not the kind of man whom
people are reckless about question
ing, and none of us knew the story Of
how he came by his Disagreement
until a few nights ago, at a little din
ner party he gave to celebrate his
fftieth birthday.
The desultory talk over our cigars
drifted to the subject of accidents,
and when a lull came our host said:
Boys, let me tell you the story of
how I was disfgured. It's IN awfully
funny story to everybody but me, and
I haven't told it in a dozen years. l
will give you the moral in advance,
Beware of the fly barber Light up
fresh cigars and listen:
Twenty years ago l went for my
daily shave to shop not far from the
old Washington market, and there
was one journeyman there for whom
/ always waited. He was a Cuban
named Juan and was one of these
dressy, nervous, light handed chaps
who shine in that particular line.
"And 1 tell you, boys" said he, rub
bling his hands across his chin, 'Ihave
never been able to find his equal all
these years.
II jumped into the shop the after
noon of my thirtieth birthday and
said: Now, Juan, give me your very
best shave. This is my birthday, and
l am going to a dance in my honor.
just hump yourself on it.
Isl, senior" said Juan, and he put
on so many airy tiourishes is he
stropped his razor and lathered my
face that the othermen stopped their
work to watch him. He finally
turned my head, made a grand pref
atory flourish of therazora and slipped
on the polished floor at one and the
same time. My right nostril van
ished like a dream, and l gave that
too smart barber the most awful
drubbing that mortal nan ever re-
ceived. He stood it all without a
word, and when l let him up ran out
without his hat or tools and has
never, so far as l can learn, beer
heard of since.
ut was months after that before
my nerves would let me go into g
BARRIERS chair, and the girl | had
fondly imagined l had made al i'm
preston IN Tilted me. So if yor
don't want to be q miserable, disfig
ured bachelor at so years of age,
boys, beware of the fly ~barber.'"-
New York Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
An Impertinent Bus Driver,

The driver of a royal blue was be-
ing censured pretty severely by an
old lady for having neglected to stop
his bus at the exact spot wished for.
Excuse me, num-" he said, with
an air of well initiated grandeur,
Eyer mustn't tork ter me like that;
speak respectful, please. I'm one Of
them there bloomin' disip'erited Wis.
counts yer read about, what drives a
bus COS they carn't get nothink else
else to do."-London Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
A Monument of O Good Man.

Some time the Cooper Union, stand
ing at the parting of the ways on tho
Bowery, will come to have ideal sig
nifcance. A pillar Of fire by night
and a cloud by day, how many peo-
pie has it led out of bondage! There
are thousands and thousands of PEG.
pie in town who do not know of the
Metropolitan Opera House, of Colum-
bia college, of the great up town
churches, hut there is not m person
in town so humble, 80 alien, SO oh
scure, who does not know of the
Cooper Union. To Irish, Russian,
Pole, Heb ew, Italian, negro, what
ever the ration, whatever his condi.
ton, whatever his creed, it's doors
are Hospitality open. New York
Evening Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 1888.
u. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana, I

O.o Lanu OHce, Helena, Montana, !
Notice is hereby given that Andrew j. Briggs,
whose post-ofice address is Neihart, Montana,
f faF n !ats i ans r'' feet an of ttRR s EETAN fpr LODE q patent fSs
same being for 8 feet in a northerly, and 1894 feet,
IN in a p sIHppnth1e r nd dire eMS%i and 1899 linear feet Of
for $50 feet in a n ortherly direction and $40 feet
In a southerly direction, on the Levant and Rip
Pc Fraction Lode mining claims situated in
tana, the position, course, and extent of the said
mining claims, designated by an official survey
thereof, as Survey Nos. 34sO and 1868, Township
number Ia north of range number 8 east being
more particularly set forth and described in the
official field notes and plat thereof on file in this
office as, follows, to wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner of the LE-
WANT Lode, a granite stone in place, 2hX2X1
foot above ground, witnessed by bearing trees and
marked "1-3420' with (X) cross for corner num-
Der l from which Initial Point number 8, Mon
tana mining district. township ID north, range 8
east, bears south 20 degrees 81 minutes west,
Is minutes east 357 feet; thence north Is degrees
"a minutes east 1904 feet; thence north 6S degrees
10 minutes west 319 feet: thence south 16 degrees
81 minutes west 1900 feet to corner number 1, the
place OF beginning, containing an area of II 80
acres from which an area of 1865 acres, in conflict
with survey numbers. 34ll and 3169 is excluded
and not claimed, leaving an area of 9.94 acres in
this survey claimed by applicant for patent.
Beginning at the northwest corner of the Rip
pie Fraction Lode, a granite stone, S4X12X7 inch
es set Is inches deep, witnessed by bearing trees
and marked '1-3653 for corner number i, from
which Initial Point number 3, Montana mining
district, township ID north range 8 east (unsur-
yeeyed), bears south Il degrees Al minutes west
1407. 8 feet; and running thence south 8 degrees
II minutes west 1900 feet: thence south SO degrees
Is minutes east 1863 feet; thence north 8 degrees
II minutes east 1900 feet; thence north 6s degrees
Is minutes west 1859 feet to corner number / the
place of beginning, containing an area of 12.41
acres, from which an area of 2.06 acres inclu-
ded in survey numbers 1888 and 344S is ex-
cluded and not claimed, leaving an area of TO-
30 acres in this survey claimed by applicants for
patent.
The location of this mine is recorded in the Of
flee of the Recorder of Meagher county, on page
Sc in Book / of LOdes.
The adjoining claim on the east is survey num-
Der 344S, the Spotted Horse Lode; and on the
west survey number a21 the Ripple Lode.
s.. A. SWIGGETT.
Jos. H.. HARPER, Register.
1922 u. S. Claim Agent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Tons Oh Tons of Dead Crows.

Thousands of dead crows lie upon the
ground under the trees on the mountain
east of Frush valley beyond Meningitis
gap. This place has been a roosting
place for crows for many years. The
unusually severe winter and the deep
snow have killed the birds. There are
said to be tons upon tons of dead crows
on the mountain at this famous roosting
place. The GOODNESS has blinded many
of them so they cannot find any food
Cor. Philadelphia Record
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
characteristic.

1T took 20 minutes for the offer
tory this morning" said Mrs. Hig-
gins.
collections are always slow in this
neighborhood," returned Higgins,
who is a grocer and knows all about
it.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Great Thinkers.

He-Great thinkers are seldom
great actors.
S~he-Silent.
He-Well, what are you thinking
about2
She-I was thinking what great
thinkers some of theatrical peo-
pie re.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
A WOman's Hoarded Wealth

Petersburg, Pa, is the scene of consid-
cradle excitement over the finding of $2O,-
600 in gold and silver in the house of Hell
en- Spratt, who recently died. The money
was found by several of the family who
were looking over the place after the
death of Mrs. Spratt. The money was
taken to Youngstown, where it was
placed in the bank for safe keeping until
the property can be appraised.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
A Suggestive x

A restaurant keeper and a dentist,
who are next door neighbors, have
fallen out, and it is rather rough on
the former that the latter should
have a glaring announcement in his
window to the effect, Teeth sharp.
ened to tackle tough steaks."-Ex.
change.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06

Hoosier Schoolmaster - Don't do
any whipping here, eh2
Eastern Pedagogue-No; we use
moral suasiOn.
Hoosier Schoolmaster-Moral sua,
sion, eh2 tried that in Indiana, but
it made a heap Of trouble. The girls
didn't object to the kissing, but the
old folks cut I'D like all possessed.-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
FOR FIRST-CLASS &INSTRUC-
TION
In ALLC
BUSINESS AND ENGLISH
STUDIES.
THE ENGLEHORN
AELENA :
BUSINESS
COLLEGE,.

Has been acknowledged SO by the leading
schools in the state for the past nine years-i1
lucrative and pleasant employment-Begin a
course now at this college in bookkeeping, Short
hand biography or any other branches. If Won
cannot attend in person take a course by mail in
the above branches. Entire satisfaction glaran.
teed In al studies. Send for samples of penman-
snip. SHORTHAND and bookkeeping by mail.
FOR iull particulars, read the Business Educator.
Address Prof. H.. I. Engelhorn. NJ. A., Pres.
Helena, Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06

Jos. HARPER,
U. S. Claim Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

fast as soon as they reached him. and he KEPT his
word. / know something about public sentiment W
New Jersey and | do not believe that there "ou'u
have been any general emphatic protest ag"iiss
these vile measures II Governor werts lad wa''eo
even a whole week before returning them unappr''ea
The peope did not believe that the senate wold pass
them OYER tho veto In the did. and they wo"o
have based their confidence that and on the se'o''
themselves.
LAS il is the best possible results are being Gaheu
There Ia, been such a moral npheava, as the sta'e
has never before sccn and the politicians are iears
I'm the most Thorough way such lesson as they nave
never learned in NewJcrsey before. Tile governor
cannot rightly be- accused OF playing into the hahds
OF the ,acetrack gamblers They knew Just ~hss
he was going TO do. and now the people have had
chance 10 speak IN thunder tones and have done So
feel sure that they have .poken effectively ana ihh
the bills will be repealed. The only possible oao
effect OF their becoming Is that two OF the tracks
have already obtained their licenses But one OF
these 1 am told was Illegally granted. and IN any
case there is grave odubt whether the licenses
will sand II the rcpealnrs go through ANYHOW.
The good accomplished through the stirring up OF
the moral sentiment OF the state Will greatly OUT
weigh whatever I'll may flow from this bad legislation
ONLY hope that the effect OF this uphcaval VIII hot
die out before the next election. II II docs not
New-Jersey will have very different legislature
wear from nOw.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
THE FIRST SENATE SESSION.
GREAT CROWDS rs THE GALLERIES. ADJOURN
MENT TILL THURSDAY.


Washington March G-Thc crowds which packed
The senate galleries this morning. and the multitude
OF people that surgcd through The corridors and on
the ,iarcns"s OF the Capitol furnished evidence tina,
many thOmsandi Of tho strangers who had como 10
Washington 10 witness the inaugural ceremonies had
not vet left the city. and We're determined 10 enjoy
as much OF the show might siill be presented.
when viccIr PRESIDENT Stevenson made his appear
ance In company with the Rev Mr.. Butler. chaplain
Of the Senate the spectators In the galleries broke
into II round OF hand clapplng. This ceased only
when the prayer began. ard was renewed when the
vicc.Prcsident nj the close OF the prayer. took his
place nc presiding officer.
Senator Blackburn and Allison reported That as the
committee which had bce appointed Ia walt upon the
President OF the United sinlrsc they had performed
that duty and had been requested by the President
to inform the senate thai br wOnld communicate I'm.
mcdiaicly In writing Immediately aftrrwaiS Mr..
prndcn one OF the Presidents secretaries appeared
and delivered u mcsSag" from The President 81 The
United States, transmitting the Cabinet nominations.
and thereupOn the Senate went Into executive es don
and confirmed them.
Mr. Call introduced the resolution which he had
offered session In relation TO the public lands In
Florida and to the Interference Of raIrcad comhnies
In that State with The election OF Senator's but oh
lection was made by Mr.. Wolcott. aud the JlnOn
went without action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
HISTORIC PAINTINGS AND JEWELS DEHRoIEp

Fire broke ont yesterday In the studio Of AOe"
l.. Rnwson, the wcil.known artist al "..
dale y. !. Owing to the hish ""s
the flames spread rapidly and IN ".
minutes the building va, completely destroyed .
valuable library which had taken years 70 cor"
was burned. Among other property destroyer We"
family portraits. some of them mor th1n 80 %"
old 1000 Oriental sketclFs. valuCu at $bov'' ="
ro,niinss ard cicctrOtyprs. valued at *oV' =.
Hawson had been forty years collecting the oren'A
sketches Ills library WIS valued At &6.ooo I"e"v
scrap books. containing portraits OF people "
Nations and 1000 line .ngravngs gathered i'S~
III. large galleries Of Europe were also Destroyer
Among thu jcweliy lost were eighteen o"m"c
5000 small rlbics. which belonged TO LAMA hesas
the famous actress. who was the stage Mt 'ns I'M
OF the assassination Of President Lincoln. hrs A."
wa, Mr. Rmwson's first wife. The building W. N.
the fire broke out insured, together WIN
nawson's home. which adJoined IT, me insa 49,
was 5000. The wind. being In an opposite s SM
ton, blew the flames away from the large uu. ,s%
and only the small one. which was used Us ""'"
was DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
DEATH OF DIR. ]. C. BURRAS.

Dr. j. g. Buiras the oldest dentist In St,tc OF New.
York. died suddenly yesterday morning In his carriage
while driving to the postofce at Patchoguc. l.. He
drove nto Main.st. and when Ridcrave. men
who him the doctor fall back as II In faint.
They went assIstnce but the doctor before
reaching his home. which IA In Ma.n.s;.
DR.. Bwias eishtythree yeats old born New
York CITY, a long time lived In Oliver.st lie
prscuscd dentistry In NewYor and about years ago
retired business having accumulated snug fortune
lie familiar ngufe IN Pxtchocus for ten years.
Ills wife died year ago Two daughters and q
yvc him. They Iowa.d X. Durrs, a member Of
New.York Stock Exchange; Mrs. Robert Dunlap Of
NewYork wife Of the welknown halter and Mrs Jacob
Longtotha Of Pstchoguc. supposed that he died
from heart failure The funeral viii take plsee on
"wednesday end the burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery
where his father. m0<her end wtfc buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
THE REORGANIZATION OF THE SENATE
A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS AR

A prpt,pIIC>N CAUCUS ARRANCES PLACES FOf
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TS NOT READY YET.
Washington. March o (spcciaD.-T1" Republican
members az the Senate went into raucis TINS hi''r
noon ana appointed "A committee 10 arrange IN" pace
OF the Republicans an the committees o' ue r'h'''
The committee consists OF senators Allison. Ahrirh
Jones Of Nevada Wocot Mcmillan. DAVIS fioc'or
Shoup and Higgins. The rule OF seniority wiz !"
followed MS far possible and the lowest Hepaohehh
member on the list will be- dropped where there arr
no vacancies 10 make room for ia" additional Demo
crn,ic members who will turn tho scale In favor oil
the Democratic majority
The four surviving members OF the Commt'ee on
Appropriations will keep thcr places BY the retire
mont of Senator Dawes, The same will BE- true OF Oh"
five surviving Republican members Of The committee
on Commerce. through retirement OF Senator SAWYER
The retirement Of Senator iiiscock leaves che other
Republican members OF the Committee on Finance
In their places. and the two vacancies VIII D.
filed by Democrats. Senator Mitchell Of Oregon,
Will be dropped from the Committee judiciary ana
receive some other place.
The Democratic caucus has been called for to-
morrow morning 4 committee will probably b" ap
pointed prepare committee Hist, a. In the easc
OF the Republican caucus Senator German said this
morning that nothing had yet been done coward The
Democratic organization and II l. not yet known how
soon the election Of IN" officers of thu senate VIII
DO proceeded With
The Democrats entitled by seniority to head The
leading Senate committees ARE ae follows Finance.
Voorhees,. OF Indiana: Appropriations. Cockrell. Of
Missouri; Foreign Relations. Morgan Of Alabama
Judiciary. Push, Of Alaska: Privileges and Elections,
Vance. OF North Carolina; Naval Affairs. Mcpherson,
Of New Jersey: Commerce. Ransom Of North Carolina
R .ea Of Of rda n aryr ws S Of Ms:
ssSipp: Mr. German viii have TO be provided for IN
Of prominsn@c viii sarrangc ,omewb ali pnns Of
advancement By seniority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
LINDEN TOWNSHIP PROTESTS.

Mr.. M'CANDLESS WILL RESPECT PUBLIC SEMI
MFNT AND REFUSE FRANCHISE.
The Township Committee Of Linden Township held
o meeting IN the Linden schoolhouse tonieh' anu
as 1t supposed an application would be h'aae ny
the Linden Racetrack Association for license 'or
the track the haR crowded. large aeiega"ohs
coming from Roscllc Railway and Elizabeth 10 urge
the Linden Committee 10 refuse 10 grant any hctHse
No application made however Kichard " L.hoa
bry. Of the Citizens And-Racetrack League. onered
the following resolutions 70, the consideration OF 'ae
Township Committed
Whereas Certain bills known as the racctfaek ac's
were passcs BY Legislature on February :" !" ue
1ance of Overwhelming public sentiment oil 'hs saw
ana Migrant disregard OF the CONSTITUTIONS. ''s" "
the people to be heard respecting the same; ana
Whereas 1t is the sense OF this committee mat "'o
ace full Of peril 10 the state ana ospeei"'y W "'
counsy OF Union. Therefore. be it
Resolved That Legislature DC requested foithwn
to repeal said acts and ADJOURN until they nave
done so, and be 1t further
Resolved That it the interest OF this township
to gunt any license under said act now or hcIca't1'
That copy OF these resolutions be presence
10 the Legislature at its next sitting
Forcihlc speeches in favor Of their adoption were
then made BY xrrccholdcr West. OF Roselle; Vice
President Ilndabry and Mayor Rankin. OF Elizabeth
and the Rcv. DR.. Ligseti, OF Railway
Town Committeeman Harry McCanGrss made
speech In which he spoke OF the friendship that OK
listed bctwec himself and the managers OF the Linden
track who had paid him $4,000 for his farm to build
their racecoursc on and declared that he lived as
near TO 1t as anybody in the township ana never saw
anything wrong with 1t or its proprictors. who were
gentlemen but would respect the moral sentiment
Of the State and Linden township, and would refuse
10 grant any license II 1t should he applied Tor.
This alnoumccmc greeted win cheers. rs IL
was supposed that Mr McCandlcss. from his intimate
dealings with the Linden track people, was IN iavcr
NJ giving thcm II license. The resolutions were thea
adopted BY the unanimous vote OF the committee Ine
board consists Of eight members: two were absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
CABINET OFFICERS TAKE THEIR LEAVE.

Washington March 6.-Secretary Tracy took formal
cave OF the Navy Department this afternoon. and
after arranging minor details joined by
Secretary Herbert. and the two gentlemen were In
conference fo~ than hour. Al IL o'clock
Secretary Tracy the chiefs Of divisions and
clerks OF the Department. and taking the hand Of
each, said good. bye" After the formal leavetakng
the clerks introduced TO Secretary Herbert who
stood behind General Tracy. There was no speech
making or presentations. Secretary Tracy Will leave
Washington for Ncw-York Tomorrow night. Ills
family Will remain here for several weeks
Secretary Foster, OF the Treasury Department. was
presented this afternoon with a set Of resolutions
signed BY all the principal ofcinls Of The Department
together with handsome album containing their
portraits as testimonial Of the regard in which he
Is held by his subordinates The resolutions bcanii-
fully engrossed were presented in the presence Of
ofacials, by Assistant secretary o. L. spauldlng. In
al appropriate address, " which Sccreinry Foster
happily responded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

ton with 400 members and a big band. Then fsne
the Cleveland Association. from Bufinlo Nj. elevs'
land recognized many OF lis members several OF 'nen
being pessonal hiends. After the eluis came @s
r.ncru, public. Two lines OF people In double ns
marcbed under the portioo from until 0cioes
and IN through the main doorway. then INTO me -
Room. ppst The pr,~,dsnt. around the sIAr'mens az
tnis ro,,t;pr until "a messenger. came 70 rs ~
At o'clock and Informed him tina, me c, MU ~.
Wr eIevelond lefi the Fast Room immediately.
after ii, reception OF the World. Pair deleg'[
cleveland sav I. n. Benedict. OF MANY
Public Printer lie also saw his PERSONAL 49,
Representative Trnccy, Of Albiny, who Was aceo"s~
by Mr. spr7,tt OF Oghensburg. y. l.