davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

John Smith, the husband of Kate Fortcs-
cue. the English nuriesqle actress who
was MIXED up In scandal with Lord Gar
moyle q few years ago, committed suicide
At Winnipeg. Manitoba, Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

d. Prices Cream Baking Powder
HoriGs rair fiighsst Award.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
Drug Buyers,
Attention.

am selling pure Drugs aud nne Toilet Arti-
clse o. prices as low any cell irst-ciass
enaiities | would Ike 70 have . share OF your
trade
I'M LANG,
Prescription Druggist. sol Front Street. Cor
ner Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
Mems 0yercoats.

G. QS-Men's Blue or Black Kersey
St.oc Overcoats. reduced from
SO and So 81 To sZSs
G1S-Men's Blue or Black ALL Wool
SA- kersoy Overcoats reduced
from SIS and Sic. 50 to ST..
21S-Men's Blue, Black or Brown
gic All-N DOL Melton and kersey
Overcosts reduced from SIS.
so and $22.5 30 TO SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
Mems MackintOshes.

co 7S-Men's Maekintoshss, blue
spC.so or black. wide ws3e. re-
duced from <4.s5 20 A76
& -S-Mcn's Blue or Black Mack
scssc 1ntoshes reduced from
SOS TO $5.7A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
Mems Hats.

rra--Men's Black Derbys and r.
toC aoras reduced from ST. IS TO
sc.
e0-Man's Black SOFT uass reduced
S@ from s.. $3.50 and 81 20 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
BOYS and Chiliren's
Clothing.

Now is the time to tuy Reys' and
Children's Clothing. We viii sell In
this department cheaper than ever BE-
fore known on this coasl
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14
Great Falls is to Have the Long
Sought and welcome
WOOlen Mill.
NEW NON-ASSESSMENT LAW.
A Butte Shift Boss Pulls the
Bows Legs while They
Act Under Him.
Cut His Throat.

Frank Luxton, well-known
young butcher of South Butte, COM
mitted suicide Monday in vacant
lot near the Silver Bow mill. Lux
ton has been married about six
months and his married life has APP
parently not been happy, as he had
frequent quarrels with his wife. The
previous night they had a quarrel
and Luxton received pair of black
eyes. This morning Luxton started
out as usual with his meat wagon.
He reached the house of Mrs. Copps,
in the Parrot addition, chatted
pleasantly with her as cut some meat
for the lady and whetted his knife,
Then he left the team standing there,
took the knife with him and went to
a vacant lot. The team stood there
nearly an hour. Mrs. Copps then
sent boy to look for Luxton, and
the mans body was at length found
with the throat cut from ear to ear
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14
NEIHART. MONTANA, JULY IA. 1894.

the Importance of winning the con-
fiict. Defeat will mean not a tenn
Porary setback, but permanent
and everlasting disadvantage to dis
organized honor and honesty among
the working people of the land.
That is why | am here today. That
is why | will do whatever the A. r.
Y. thinks best as regards the order
ing of strike.
AS regards walk-o on the part
of members of trades union in this
city, will say that I think it might
bring about much good. Certainly
it would force upon people strong
er realization of the necessity of a
settlement Of these struggles, and
the populace would rise en- masse in
the demand for arbitration.
"Arbitration the laboring man is
not afraid Of. Debs stands ready to
act for reasonable settlement. The
general managers do not. Public
sentiment will force the latter to
change their tune"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14

Glendive Independent: The in.
dications now are that the most mo-
mentous strike in the annals of labor
is on. We have but few words to
say to the men of Glendive: Act as
a unit, have no divided counsels and
be prepared to fight to finish. If
you do this it will materially shorten
the struggle, for the other side,
knowing that united you are impreg-
nable, will yield all the sooner.
The battle will be over and
victory perch upon your banners.
Stand by one another, not only here
at Glendive, but from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, from the lakes to the
gulf, and heed we'll the advice and
council of those you have placed in
authority.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14
Juvenile Reflections.

The following is a little girls COM
position on boys: "Boys are men
that have not got as big as their
papas and girls are women that will
be young ladies by and by. Men
was made before women. When
God looked at Adam he said to him
self: "Well | think | can do better
if try again, and then he made Eve.
God liked Eve so much better than
Adam that there have been more
women than men ever since. Boys
are trouble. They wear out every
thing but soap. If | had my way,
half of the boys in the world would
be girls and the rest would be dolls.
My papa is so nice that ] think he
must have been little girl when
he was little boy."-Ex.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14
PROCLAMATION BY DEBS,
In View of the Reported Disturbance
in Various alities.-He Advises
Moderate Measures,

President Debs has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation: "To all strik-
ing employs: In View of the reports
of disturbances in various localities
l deem it my duty to caution you
against being party to any violation
of law, municipal, state, or national,
during the existing difficulties. A
man who commits violence in any
form whether a member of our order
or not, should be promptly arrested
and punished, and we should be the
first to apprehend the miscreant and
bring him to justice. We must tri-
umph as law abiding citizens or not
at all. We have it upon reliable
authority that thugs and toughs have
been employed to create trouble SO
as to prejudice the public against
our cause. These scoundrels in
every case should be made to pay
the penelty Of the law. l appeal to
you to be orderly and law abiding.
Our cause is just, the great public is
with us and we have nothing to
| fear,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14
A Shooter Nabbed.

Marshal Pontet made an import
ant arrest Tuesday evening as the
east bound passenger was leaving
the depot on the west side. AT 4
O'Clock he received telegram from
the assistant city marshal of Butte to
arrest one William Coombs, who was
thought to be on the train, and who
was suspected of having shot Jerry
Connel at Butte on the evening of
the Fourth. A description accom-
panied the request. The marshal
fastened to the west side and arrest
ed fellow tallying with the descrip
ton, and locked him up. The ar
rested refuses to talk.-Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14
SOLD JOBS.
A Butte Shift Boss Conducts an
Employment Agency.

Clark's Calusa is situated OIL the
east end of the Parrot vein and ad-
joins that property and includes two
locations the other being the Shakes
peare. 1t is a copper property and
is one of the chief sources of sup
ply for the Butte Reduction works.
1t is claimed that one of the shift
bosses of this property has been SELL
ing positions for $50 each, from
which he has saved comfortable
stake. One of the men who pur-
chased position was not giving
satisfaction and was fired, when he
made big kick for the return of the
$50. The management hearing Of
the marketable price of jobs and ol
their disposal, at once dispensed
with the underground employment
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14
WOOLEN MILL ATGREATFALLS
The Plant Already There and the
Buildings to be Erected at Once.

"A special from Great Falls to the
Anaconda Standard says: 1t will
be gratifying intelligence to the
people of Great Falls and the tribut-
ary country to learn that woolen
mill be erected and put in operation
at this city within the next ninety
days. The machinery for the new
plant is already here, location for
the necessary buildings has been
selected near the big dam, the con-
tract for power is now being arrang-
ed, and only needs the formal sigma
lures of certain officials, and con-
struction work on the new plant will
probably be inaugurated within the
the next few days.
Camp Bros. of Lowell, Mass, are
the gentlemen who have decided tc
embark in the new industry at this
point. They are familiar with every
detail of the business, and have suf
ficient capital to carry out the plan:
already outlined.
The product of the mill will in
clude blankets, fannels, yarns and
the like, and the firm will take ad.
vantage of the present low price Of
wool to lay in a supply that will
carry the mill along for the mex,
year.
Camp. Bros. have asked for nc
bonus or financial assistance, but i
is understood the Carpenters unior
of Great Falls will help the enter
prise along by contributing certain
amount of labor on the new build
ings. This is a generous act anc
demonstrates that organized labor a
Great Falls is ever ready to assis
in any proposition calculated to re
dound to the benefit of the towr
famous for It's "dinner pail brigade.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.
Roxie Choquette Unburdens Himself
to the Missoula Officials,

Roxie Choquette, who was arrested
several days since under charge of
numbering his wife at Missoulla, has
made confession. For two or three
days it has been evident that the
man was much disturbed mentally
and in repentant mood. He first
sent for Deputy Sheriff Pichette.
The officer found him in tears and
evidently wishing to unburden his
mind. Deputy Pichette took the
prisoner before Judge Ross and his
statement was taken down and sworn
to. Roxie at present is very patient
and apparently willing to suffer the
consequences of his awful crime.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14

The Bones of a Prehistoric Animal
12O feet Long Found There--Drag-
ON Unearthed.

From Townsend comes the news
of a wonderful discovery made five
miles from that town few days ago
by J. P. Hardy, mining man, which
sounds like the average sea serpent
story so often sprung on the Allan
tic. 1t appears that while exploring
in a solid limestone formation he
came across a hole three feet in
diameter and of an unknown depth
which old residents of that section of
Montana have long regarded to be
the crater of an extinct, prehistoric
geyser. He determined to explore
for the purpose of prospecting the
rock for mineral. After descending
about eighty feet the passage was
found to be blocked by debries
washed in from above, which, after
cleaning away disclosed the entrance
to a vast underground cavern. AS
soon as he could accustom his sight
to his surroundings Mr.. Hardy found
himself in the midst of one of the
grandest sights ever beheld by the
eye of man.
On every hand stately columns,
caused by the dripping of water
through the lime stone, rose from the
floor in graceful form to meet a
counterpart descending from the
roof. A partial exploration of few
hundred yards brought him to what
appeared to be a line of white barrel
hoops standing upright and extend
ing away into the darkness farther
than his one candle would shed its
rays. Judge of his astonishment to
find on examination that he had dis
covered the petrifed skeleton of an
enormous reptile perfect in every de-
tail from head to tail. The homes Of
the head showed plainly that the
monster was we'll equipped for ag-
gressive warfare. Curved fangs,
hinged to the upper jaw, eighteen
inches long, lay in place in what was
once huge mouth, which could
open easily four feet Judging from
the articulation. The monster lay in
a nearly straight line and Mr.. Hardy
found upon pacing it off that it
measured upwards of 12O feet
About fifty feet from the head lay a
number of bones that appeared to
belong to the skeleton and which
Mr.. Hardy concluded were the re-
mains of wings. 1t is thought to be
the only perfect specimen of drag
on in existence. The Smithsonian
institute has a representative er
route to Townsend to examine the
discovery. 1t is said that Hardy has
already refused fortune for his find
| Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14

Fargo Forum: This country is
too big for the sectional statesman of
the Bourbon type to manage with
any degree of success. They have
been floundering around for the last
year trying to find out "where they
are at" without any hope for the
future. 1t seems too that any man
not stepped in PARTISAN prejudice
can easily see through that fake and
the absurdity of democratic preten.
sions for the welfare of the masses.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14
POSITION OF THE X. OF L.
General Master Workman Sovereign
Discusses the Situation.


Gen'l Master Workman Sovereign
of the Knights of Labor, has arrived
in Chicago. He said he had come to
Chicago to render what assistance he
could to the A. R. IT,, and do what
ever the officers of that organization
might determine would best serve
the interests of the strike. He
thought it important that every labor
organization should put in its best
blows to win the strike. He added:
''This is the most critical period in
the history of unionism in America
1t is time for every labor leader to
ralley his forces and Join in the
struggle for existence. This will
practically be battle for self-pro
lection and for the future life Of
every workingmen's body in the
country. No one can overestimate
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14

five pounds for $500. This is an
exceptionally fine favored, high
grade tea.
Friday and Saturday, Goth and Dist
We want to interest you. Shoes,
hats, clothing and furnishing
goods, and we will give you 10
per cent off on every article
purchased from us in these lines.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14
Special Sales for CASH:

Monday, July 16-Coffee, 25 cents.
Tuesday, 17th--"Tip Top and
"Economy' milk eight cans for
800.
Wednesday, 1Sth-2O per cent off on
satines, ginghams and calicoes.
Thursday. l9th-Very choisest 80
cent Japan tea for only 45 cents
OF three pounds for 1925 and
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14
REPRESENTATION LAW.
Bill Suspending 1t Ready for the
Presidents Signature.

The senate passed the house bill
to amend the law relative to mining
claims. 1t provides for the tempor-
ary suspension of the requirement
that certain sum of money shall be
expended each year on mining claims
until patent shall have been granted.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14
JOHN R. F|TZS|MMONS':
General Supply Store.

We constantly charging stock
fairly lay claim having fsclass stock from which
ply all your reasonable prices.
We have stock clothing which
lar able sell this line of cheap
81
of labor trouble will be difficult
keep full of all and and and would ad
wise buy literally of such goods they will be likely
wantwi thin the w weeks.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14
Fight With Militia at Hammond
Where Two or More
Were Killed.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR GO OUT,
The G. NJ. w Visits the Scene,
And Helps To Direct
the Affairs.
And Still War Goes On.

A serious fight occurred at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Ham
mond, Ind, between mob of 800
men and Company B of the Fifth
United States infantry, in which two
of the mob are known to have been
killed, and several others, including
one woman, are said to have been
fatally wounded. The mob became
so violent that a battalion of the
First Illinois guard was sent from
Pullman. 1t drove the rioters over
the state line, which runs west of
Hammond, but was not able to do
more, as they could not move into
the state of Indiana. Word was
sent to Chicago for a company of
regulars who could operate irrespect-
i've of the state line. Captain Hart,
with Company B Of the Fifth infant
ry, was dispatched to the scene. The
regulars were patrolling the tracks
when they were attacked by mob,
some shots being fired. The troops
returned the fire through a car win
dow, killing Charles Fieschman,
who was shot through the bowels,
and another man, and wounding w.
H. Campbell in the leg. Several
other men and one woman were
wounded, but their names are not
known. Three additional companies
were sent from Chicago arriving at
4 o'clock. The mob has driven out
all the telegraph operators in town
and has cut the telephone wires,
making it very difficult to obtain in
formation from the place, but it is
certain that up to 8 o'clock there
was no further disturbance.
MONDAYS DEVELOPMENTS.
No serious rioting is reported and
no more is looked for, the proclama.
ton of the president and the caution
of Debs to his followers having had
good effect. A crowd of boys and
hoodlums on Forty-fifth street this
morning stoned company of mill
tia. The latter charged upon them
but they only ran short distance
and then resumed stone throwing
whereupon the militia fred one vol
ley, affectually dispensing them. Al
this time, 2:3O p. m, it is impossible
to learn whether any one was killed
At noon, in pursuance of the presi
dents proclamation, General Miles
issued general orders to troops tc
disperse all rioters. At the labol
conference this morning it was
agreed to call general strike or
Wenesday unless Pullman agreed te
arbitrate before that day. A join
committee of the Chicago city coun
Gil and labor representatives are nov
calling on Vice President Wicks O.
the Pullman company to urge arbi
tration. The result of the call is no
yet known.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-14
ESTABLISHED 1890.

agency by discharging the gentle
man and substituting in his place the
Hon. Tom Kilgallon, miner and
legislator of the state of Montana
Basin Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Queens perry that accidents of this kind have
psen frequent. For not only was the eldest
vi the Marquis killed by the accidental discharge
q gun. but the seventh Marquis, father OF the
present one. was killed at KinmOunt through the
careless manner in which he held his gun.
Ahother predecessor of the Marquis. Henry Earl
or Drumlanrg. who lived a little over century
ago, lost his life by the accidental discharge OF
MS pistol. while of the three brothers OF the
present Marquis, was killed in Switzerland
by fall over a precipice after ascending the
Matterhorn, and another brother. Lord James,
DeW his brains out in fit of temporary insanity.
Indeed there is no end TO the accidents OF this
character, which have certainly not proved mis-
fortunes for the people whose names | have
enumerated as owing thereto whatever rank and
fortune they now possess and IL might be inter
esting to make a psychological study Of the true
and unvarnished feelings with which such acct
dents regarded by the parties benefited. For
them, at any rate. they are accidents which are
not misfOrtunes EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THE TRUTH.

Rev. Chas. H. Parkhurst, d. d.,
the great reformer, writes October
"a, 1894: "Mrs. Parkhurst and my
self have used Ponds Extract so long
and so constantly that we can speak
appreciatively of it and in terms OF
warm commentator"
Rev. Chas. S. Robinson, d. D.,
editor of Songs for the Sanctuary,
"Laudes Domini" and other well
known hymn books, writes October
q, 1894: Not once in many years
have we been without Ponds Ex-
tract in our house My family prize
it as we do the presence of an old
and true friend. 1t fulhlls every
promise it makes and is help to
every one of us.
Rev. ID. Parker Morgan, ID. d..
Church Of the Heavenly Rest, New
York, writes November IS, 1894:
Il have been using great deal OF
Ponds Extract for the past year in
gargling, as | find it affords great
relief in colds"
During the past month the Ponds
Extract Company have received
over 1000 orders from physicians.
We have on our books testimonials
and orders from most of the Gov
errors and many of the Senators OF
the United States; from the royalty
of Europe, such as
HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN
OF ROUMANIA,
THE DUCHESS OF CUMBER-
LAND,
PRINCESS OF WED
and others too numerous to mention.
When the clergy, the medical pro.
fcssion, statesmen and royalty all
unite in the praise of single article
it seems unnecessary to say anything
additional, but we do find it neces-
sarv to warn the public against imi-
tations. These words of praise are
all in favor of Ponds Extract-the
genuine and only
1t is because of its intrinsic merit
and high reputation that Ponds Ex-
tract has been initiated. If 1t were
not of such great value and so world
renowned there would be no imita
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
Az INTERTIEW WITH iCSIRIIS ENfh1SA
NORTH JOKM. THE HUNGARIAN ACIhoH' o~
SCRIBEs HER MAJESTY As SHE Is TO-DAY
HER OPINION OF CARMEN SYLVIA

yoprrz IoKN THE HUNGARIAN AUTHOR. DE-
scRIBEs HER MAJESTY As SHE Is TO-DAY
HER OPINION OF CARMEN SYLVIA.
Ar the court reception held in Ofen Castle, Hun
gary. few days ago Moritz Jokai' the famous
Hungarian novelist. poet and editor, met Eihpie's
Elizabeth Of Austria for the nrst time since INC
death OF Crown Prince Rudolph. The dead ne'r Oh
the Hapsburgs was particular friend ana iaVorne
If the hungarian writer who gave invaluable AID 10
,ha prince i'm his "Austro- Hungarian Monarchy IN
VorJ and Picture" The Empress treasures every
association OF her soh and loves to befriend those
of whom he fond.
As soon as she could do so without attracting 100
much attention. Her Majesty asked JoKai ana one
or two other friends 10 a neighboring room for Q
friendly talk
"since the death of the Crown Prince, wrote
Iokai in reporting the interview later. i had NOT
be,n brought face face with Her Majesty haro-
IA, an ornament on her back dress. About her neck
were a Mary stuart run and a row or black pearls
az , necklace Her head is covered with that mag
n,ocart hair from which hung a black veil. on her
,ass In the region OF her heart was sma"
diamond butterfly. the symbol or immorta"! ~
ancient Egypt. Even to-day she still mas ''e n''u
',,r, ,aca more beautiful because OF her sorrows
A. in other days. she still whispers when co"'e'"S
nm, every word be understood sux
The conversation between the TWO si'u,
,,,rned to literature the Empress asking Jokai
about his coming work lie 'oid he' was
called "Magneta. ,,.oss
"Where can | get it," asked the Empress' rsn,,sd
~, ~ 20 appear first in a newspaper rep"sTu
okai but aterwara intend to P nspmia me-
hook form and II Your Majesty VIII n pei aad,rated
sbaii take the liberty OF sending you ue'''"~
copy" =, ., ,.con, II answered the EN-
S"" az always try to shorten my long Journeys
bv reading pleasing books cha. h. snent q.
ny raniv 70 Jokai's assertion that ne speht y
~ i've as possible in the open ar her MAJ
esty said she too devoted nep NE 20 grow to
Prom year to year. she Wen. o INA more Ma
,ave This power-gving nature more ana more va
ture alone hee ynn think OF Carmen sylvia" she
asked nas suddenly. turning to the poet and
"I have a high opinion of her poetry anu M.
admire her. especially because '"'
ton so deeply. .,, ,ho rr,nress ..sha
Ana . NJ, and good She also has suffered
much has been able to oSsreems for whom tn.
Hvu ray" calculated Jokai. who has always
P Peope courter, and the interview ended.