davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-06-02

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or
gripe, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-06-02

3179 votes were cast last Saturday
Tais will do very well for starter.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-06-02

For SALE.-I have IA new farm wagon.
Will trade for a horse or mule. Kelly n
Sons. 5-R-tf
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-06-02

kill be Judge William G. Nc
md, and it could not have been
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-06-02
OFFICE OF TmE COUNTY CLERK.

OFFICE OF TIE COUNTY CLERK, I
FoR LAFAYETTE COUNTY, Mo. {
THE following, is list of Nomina.
- tions to office Iiled i'm this Office.
arranged in the order and form in
which they will be printed upon the
ballots TO he used at>the CITY Election
of Lexington, in Lafayette county,
State of Missouri, to be he'l q IT,
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-06-02

Aull will prosecute the criminals,
and he will do it we'll.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-06-02
JOHN S. BLACKWELL.

Attorney at law VIII practice in all the
courts of the state. Prompt attention given To
all bIisiucss entrusted Ia my care. once IN
Masonic building oVcrrrigg's store. tanlOyl
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-06-02

If George Gould Ii too poor to psy
his taxes let him join Coxey.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-06-02

JONAS Il. FERGUSON.
Presiding Judge County Court,
WILLIAM g. MCCAUSLAND.
County Judge-Western District,
THOMAS e. CHINN.
County Judge-Eastern District.
GEORGE A. CHAMBLIN.
Probate Judge.
WILLIAM YOUNG.
County Clerk.
SAMUEL J. ANDREW.
Circuit Clerk,
CHARLES L. EWING.
Prosecuting Attorney,
WILLIAM AULL.
County Collector,
THOMAS A. CATRON.
Sheriff,
ZACH. w. WRIGHT.
Assessor,
MILTON DRUMMoND.
Recorder,
CHARLES G. WALLACE.
Treasurer.
LEE II. DILLARD.
Coroner,
DIR. JAMES II. STRAUGHN.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-06-02

Quick Meal, Dangler and lnsuranc,
gasoline stoves at Schawe q Weis. 5-5tf
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-06-02

Witness my hand rs Clerk OF the
County Court of Lafayette county.
State of Missouri. and the seal of said
Court, this May 22, \. d.. 1884.
lsEALl SAML. JANDREW.
Clerk.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-06-02
The miners are still striking.

Our county ticket is strong one, it
can't be beaten.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-06-02
SHERIFFS SALE.

by virtue Of n special and general exeru.
tion. issued from the offce Of the clerk Of The
circuit court OF Lafayette county, Mo- 0noD1'
the twenty-ninth day OF May. lssl. and
able 20 the June term, lsN OF said CO
to me directed, In favor OF Sarah y.
and against Henry kuckel, Enoch
aud Jean Jones. !, the undersigned.
Lafayette county. Mo will. on
SATURDAY, JUNE q. lse%,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the
forenoon aud i've O'Clock In the afternoon Of
said day, at the front door OF the court house
In the city Of Lexington. during the session
% the circuit court OF said Lafayette county,
Mo offcr for sale and sell, at public
auction to the highest and best bidder. for
cash In hand, all the right, title and interest OF
said defendants In and TO the following de-
scribed real estate. property. ,riGhts' pnvi-
veins, seams and deposits of coal iron. lead
aud other mineral substance In and under tho
following uacts or parcels Of land to-wft;
Sixty acres OF of the south end OF the west
half Of the northeast quarter OF section four
teen. township nfty-onc, range twenty-nve:
. also twenty acres on of the north end OF the
west half OF the northeast quarter Of section
fourteen; and forty ncros y <apction eleven,
&4anaf NJ
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-06-02
H. w. WlNSOR,

Office oppoSite court house, Lexington, Mo,
upsIaiIs over ireland X Muuntjny's Boot and
shoe stnr. as5-.ni-ly
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06

1t is claimed hat every attack Of
disease is just SO much against the
future health of the patient. 1t is as
though a given amount of endurance
were parceled out to the individual,
and IS much as this store is drawn
from justso much less remains. Ger
tain theorists maintain that if the
system could be protected from at
tacks of disease 100 OF 200 years would
not be a long life for the average
man. They also insist that it is pos
sible for persons SO to situate and care
for themselves that their liability to
such ills is reduced to a minimum.
For example, we must not drink
water containing impurities. This
may be avoided by distillation and
proper filtering. Food should be kept
free from contamination and thor
oughly cooked. Fruit should be
washed, and all articles that have
been used or handled by persons af-
ficted with any form of contagious
or infectious disease should be burned
or carefully disinfected. With these
precautions and ordinary prudence
as regards accidents there is no rea-
son why people should die of disease.
New York Ledger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06

The sugar cane and its uses have
been knownin India, its native home,
from time immemorial. 1t is perhaps
the earliest source from which sugar
was produced, and all other modes Of
manufacture have been borrowed
from or based on it. The early clas-
steal writers knew sugar vaguely as
'honey of canes" To the Greco-Ro-
man world the sugar cane was the
reed which the swarthy Indians de-
lighted to chew, and from which they
extracted a mysterious sweetmeat.
It was the Arabs-those great car
riers between the east and west
who introduced the cane in the mid
die ages into Egypt, Sicily and the
south of Spain, where it fourished
abundantly until West Indian slavery
drove it out of the field for a time
and sent the trade in sugar to Jamai-
ca and Cuba. Naturally you can af-
ford to undersell your neighbors
when you decline to pay any wages
to your laborers. Egyptian sugar
was carried to London in Plantagenet
times by the Venetian feet, where it
was exchanged for wool, the staple
product of medieval England.
Early in the sixteenth century the
cane was taken from Sicily to Ma
deira and the Canaries. Thence it
found its way to Brazil and Mexico,
to Jamaica and Haiti. Cane sugar
was well known in Italy about the
second century and has been com.
mon in England since the Tudor Pc
riod. The spacious days of great
Elizabeth had sugar for their sack,
and ginger was hot i 4 the mouth, too,
as we all well remember. -Cornhill
Magazine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06
Is He Dead or Living.

James Fitch Marquis left his home in
Kans as City, Mo-, July 2, 1898. He
told his wife and daughter Lora that he
had secured work of a farmer living
near Bonita. Kans., Nothing has been
seen or heard of Mr.. Marquis since the
day he left home, and the farmer to
whom he is supposed to have hired,
knows nothing of such a man, and says
he never worked on his place. Marquis
was a man of good character, moral
habits, kind to his family, and was in
no way quarrelsome.
He was 80 yrs. old; 5 fit. 6 in. high
black hair, blue eyes, light colored mus
tache, otherwise smooth faced when he
left home; was a member of National
Union Lodge, in good standing.
Any information regarding his where.
abouts will he thankfully received by
Mrs. J. +. Marquis, 2s2 MERCER Str.
Kansas Cy., Mo. Exchanges please copy,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06
The Gar Loves Mushrooms.

Whenever the czar leaves his state
behind him and leads once a year a
family life in Denmark, there is
scarcely a morning that he does not
go mushrooming, for what true lover
of mushrooms cares for the insipid
buttons" from tin or bother So the
burly figure, crowned with a straw
hat and with osier basket slung on a
stick across his shoulder, may be
seen, by those who get up early
enough, %traversing the green mead
ows in quest of the delicious CO.
mestible. When a sufficient number
are gathered, the "mushroomer"
returns to the castle, and the spoils
r confided to the chef, who has
them prepared Immediately, as mush-
rooms should be, by one of the
twenty cooks who always accom-
pany Alexander II.-St. Petersburg
Letter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06
Shooting Stars.

Very careful observations have
been made from time to time with a
view to ascertaining the height Of
shooting stars above the earth at
their appearance and disappearance.
Perhaps the most successful attempt
Of this kind was that made in this
country on the occasion of the mete-
ORIG shower in November, 1867. The
lightninglike rapidity with which
the meteors darted through their
course rendered it impossible to OBJ
serve them with astronomical pre-
cision, but the general conclusion ar
rived at was that they were first seen
at an average height of rs miles.
There was NO positive evidence that
any meteor commenced at a height
much greater than 100 miles. Brook
Ign Eagle.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06

Notice is hereby given that the official
registered for election district No.
will open for the registration of all
qualified electors of said district be-
tween hours of 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. on
the days hereinafter named and set apart
for each precinct, beginning October 8
at the old Cook furniture store, corner
of Main and Keegan in the town of
Neihart for the precinct of Neihart.
The office will continue open at the
aforesaid place on October 9, 10, II,
IL, 10, IS, II, IS, 10, 22, 30, "a, 25,
20, 81, 30, 80.
On Oct 16, the books will be opened
for Snow Creek precinct, at the Office of
the Montana Mining Co., and on Oct,
20 at Yule's in the building known as
the "Old Saloon"
The time for the registration of the
qualified electors in the election district
No. = embracing Neihart, and Snow
creek, prior to the election to be held on
the 9th day of November, A. d., 1894,
fol- the county of Meagher and state of
Montana, will expire at 10 o'clock p. m.
on the 30th day of October, A. d.,
1894.
J.. S. Cook,
Registry agent for election district
M
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06
Here's the Offer to Accept!

The Salt Lake Semi-Weekly Tribune's
Tuesday edition will, until the cam
paign closes, consist of sixteen pages.
1t will contain the Sunday illustrated
special articles, and besides will have
the news Of four days, culled carefully
from the daily. 1t will be the most de-
sirable paper for-any n to take, who
is not taking the daily. For six months
the price will be One Dollar, to Cam
paign Clubs of fifteen or more
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06
Excursion Rates to California Every Day
In the Month.

In the Month.
Beginning March 25th the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell daily round trip
tickets to California points as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return,
going via Spokane. Tacoma and Port.
land, and returning same way, $75.
TO San Francisco, going via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland, and returning via
Ogden and Silver Bow, $50.
To Los Angeles, going and returning
via Spokane, Tacoma and Portland, en-.
tering San Francisco, in one direction
either going or returning, $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Spokane
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco
and returning via Sacramento and Og
den, s99.5O.
Tickets will be limited for sixty day.
for going passage, with return at any
time within the final limit of six months
Thirty days limited tickets from Hell
ena to San Francisco and return, will
five admission tickets to the midwife
fair, are also on sale daily at rate o
1928
A. d. EDGAR, Gen. Agt.
Helena, Mont.
CnAs. S. FEE, G. P. & r. A.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06
A ROsebery Joke.

When the late Lord Falmouth was
In the middle of his victorious racing
career. SO that he seemed to have a
lease of all the great races, Lord Rose
berry excited a good deal of amuse-
ment among their friends by getting
a hundred letters of congratulation
Autographed in the following words:
MY DEAR FALMOUTH-Allow me once again
to congratulate you on the success of your
horse in another classic race. the -. Be-
lieve me-, ETC.. RosEBERY.
The blanks for the name of the
horse and the ace were duly filled in,
and one of the forms was sent to
Lord Falmouth at each fresh success.
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06
HARTMAN AND LARGENT.
The Citizens Of This Thriving Camp
Will BE Treated to Eloquent Adj
dresses by These Princes OF tho
p1nkRorrn

Will BE Treated to Eloquent Adj
dresses by These Princes OF tho
Platform.
The following brief but significant
telegram came Wednesday afternoon, the
text of which explains itself:
GREAT FALLS, Oct. Sc. X. Abbott,
Chairman: Bill Hon. Chas s. Hartman
and myself for Neihart Monday night,
October 8.
This word carried with it no end of
pleasure as our people by this arrange
ment may be enabled to hear the words
of this eloquent "giant of the FORUM"
the man of Montana, who has done so
much for the cause which interests every
citizen, heart and soul.
1t means the opening Of the campaign
in Neihart, and while everybody expects
to hear Smith, and Corbett, when they
come, yet a special interest lies in the
advent of Mr.. Hartman, because of his
remarkable record for the past two years.
The meeting will be in Crawford's
hall and every man, woman and child
in town will honor the occasion by a
unanimous presence. 1t goes without
saying that the occasion will be highly
entertaining.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06
COUNTY SEAT AUGER CHIPS

From the Husbandman:
j. V. Stafford was in town this week
| with a load of fruits.
j. A. Men aught, of Martinsdale, was
in town Tuesday. He had been over to
Townsend to receive the Townsend
bridge.
Max Waterman returning a few days
ago from Belt, says it is a wild r~ustling
town. Twenty-four saloons in town,
and one hundred buildings in course of
construction. Three hundred men at
work and three hundred idle men in
camp.
just how many populists, any man
who hates oppression ard despises the
money power can vote for Anaconda for
the capital is more than we can see.
There plutocracy reigns supreme; there
man is but mere hireling to do his mas
ter's bidding and receive a prite for the
services, the elevating of mankind and
the ennobling of labor are strangers to
the methods of the most gigantic mono
poly in the Rocky mountain region.
E. H. Goodman, of Townsend, who
with G. A.. Whipple and one or two
Others and their wives, was having an
outing in the vicinity of Eagle creek,
got lost on Saturday or Sunday and did
not get back to camp until Wednesday.
He came in to a camp in the mountains
on the waters of Tenderfoot the third
day out, and the party conducted him
back to camp. In the meantime search
ing parties had travelled far and near
searching for him.
The most conspicuous home in White
Sulphur Springs is the great stone man
sion that stands upon the crest of Knob
Hill. This conspicuous land mark was
erected in 1892 and finished up for oc-
cupancy in 1898, but it is only a week
since when the wOrkmen laid the last
stone in the wall of the enclosure that
surrounds it that it could be said to he
entirely complete. 1t is a structure two
stories and a half with a basement Open
ing on a level with the ground on the
south side. 1t contains between eighteen
and twenty-five apartments, is handsomely
finished in various styles of hard wood,
supplied with all the modern improve
ments including hot water heat, hot and
cold water, bath rooms, a private gas
plant and is very warm in winter and
cool in summer. 1t is a beauty within
and its appointments are s%plendidly ar
ranged for convenience and comfort, but
its external beauty is its chief attraction.
1t is constructed of great sandstone
blocks, with massive carved columns
and projecting windows, and sandstone
stairway and railing that would dc
credit to any city Oh the continent, and
speaks in thunder tones for its builder
from all parts of the valley, for it can bt
seen at q great distance. This magni
ficient home is the property of B. r
Sherman, the present candidate for coun
ty treasurer, on the republican ticket
Mr.. Sherman is al enterprising trust
worthy citizen, is the president of tn
Auditorium Building company, has beer
a bank director, a moving spirit in tn
famous Cumberland mine, and in man
ways been identified with the progress
and development of our town an
county.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06
Death Of WIN. Bell.

Nm. Bell a miner at the Broadwater
was accidentally killed last Tuesday by
the fall of some tagging which was
being hauled up an upraise in the second
level of that mine. The timbers struck
him on the back of the head, causing a
slight flesh wound, fracture of the skull
and confusion of the brain from which
he died that evening. DIR. Vidal attend.
ed the case, but the injured man was
never conscious after being hurt. He
was a member of the 1. o. o. F. and
was buried by Banner Lodge No 40
with the hOnors of that order.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06
Notice Of Repatriation.

Notice il hereby given that the official
register for election district No. II will
open for the registration of all quail
fed electors of said district between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m, and 10 O'Clock
p. IN. on the days hereinafter named and
set apart for each precinct, beginning
Oct. Q at the house of Mike Foley, fol
the precinct of Clendenin, Oct. 8, 10 anC
II. For the precinct of Dry Wolf, al
the house of Frank Warren on Oct. *
and ID. For the precinct of Running
Wolf, at the house of II. II. Chandler
Oct. Is and 10. And for the precinct
of Yogo, at the Hotel Ringgold Oct. 1S,
10 and 20.
The time for the registration of the
qualified electors in the election district
No. II, embracing Barker, Dry Wolf
and Yogo prior to the election to be
held on the 9th day of November, A. d.,
1894 for the county of Meagher and
state of Montana, will expire at &c
o'clock p. m. on the 30th day of October,
A. d., 1894.
MIKE FOLEY,
Registry agent for election district
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06
The Wisconsin Central Line Runs

The Wisconsin Central Linz Runs
Two fast trains daily between St. Paul,
Minneapolis, and Chicago, Milwaukee
and all points in Wisconsin making con
nection in Chicago with all lines running
East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points In the United
States and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding Routes,
Rates, Maps, folders, etc., address your
nearest ticket agent, or
JAS. c. POND, Genl. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06
CAMP NOTES.

O<AMF
Fresh fruits at S~prague's.
Bar silver, 63s, Lead, $3.O5.
Get your apples at Mrs. Sprague.
j.. L. Walker was in Belt Monday.
Get your cigars at Campbell's drug
store.
Apples, by the box, 1926 at Mrs.
Sprague.
Go to the Home restaurant for your
square meals.
Cape Code c%ramberries at Mrs. Spra-
que by the gallon or quart.
First-class board and lodging at the
Home restaurant at reasonable rates.
Notices of registration in the Neihart
and Barker districts appear in this is
sue.
L. D. Jackson is assisting in the pop
ular cash grocery of Pierse & Har-
rison.
Everybody wishing to Put up fresh
fruits can buy them very cheap at Mrs.
%Sprague's.
Take care of your lungs by using
Blake's German Syrup at Campbells
drug store.
Martin Mulverhill has just returned
from on an informal visit to Belt and
Great Falls.
Michael Foley has been appointed tc
register in Barker, Dry and Running
Wolf and in Yogo.
When suffering from coughs or colo
use Blake's German Syrup. For sale al
Campbell's drug store.
The Home restaurant has the bes
cook in Montana. Now is the time t.
get your moneys worth.
Mrs. Sprague: Watermelons at 3 cent
per pound and all kinds of fresh fruit
at the lowest market price.
Gold T. Curtis cashier of the Grea
Falls First National bank was in Mel
hart Wednesday and Thursday.
The publishers of "Shylock" SUI
Building, Washington, d, c., must hav'
misdirected the copy intended for us.
word to the wise
Geo. Parry will go back next weel
to Oskaloosa, Iowa, his former HON
where he will be about a month ~settlin,
up business and shaking hands witt
friends.
A hundred or so of the leading repub
licans of camp met last night to arrang
for the reception of the big guns VIII
will arrive from Great Falls on Mon
days train.
Payday at the Broadwater has com
and gone and the tin pail brigade is mad
happy again. About $4,000 was dis
tributed among the producers of cam
and times are easier.
The democratic club Is not meetin
regularly now. 1t takes two to hold
meeting, chairman and j%anitor, and I'll
latter attached refused to attend becaus
his pay is overdue and noncomeatabl'
r. o. Woodmansee, we are sorry
is down with typhoid few
and is now under the charge of DIR. Vida
by whose skillful treatment we hoI
he will soon be on the way to reco'
cry.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06
The Methodist Concert.

The finest concert held in Neihart in
many Il day was that of Thursday night
at the NJ. E. Church. We give below
the program as rendered which together
with the ice cream and other refresh
ments to close, made a most highly at
~tractive combination.
THE PROGRAM.
Trio .."Addie polka. Cornet. -. MIR. Cook
c,or0s .so,o,srs, onor Organ M Ms.d Bryant
pierse, Bryant, Atchison; Miss Smith
Messrs. U. F. and A. E. w. Hawk, w. L.
Cook and E. S. wyman.
....... 'L1ttle Blossom
Lydia VALENTINE
Duet, instrumental .......... MIS- R Rmi.ni
Duet, vocal. ........ "Courting in the rain"
Lloyd Bryant, Iva Boland
Select reading THE naughty little girl.
.Mrs. Atchlsoh
Defamation ... Congressman" r.. q: Vaughn
Duet, vocal ."Sunset" 49,. a. +. W HaWk.
Trio. =. "Adonis waltz. S a5ss sp Mrs. BRYANT wa, It.
Chorus Where the wild winds sweep
Deelamatio ......"T h death bridge OF
Quartet .ae Ia" .ssCome where the lilies bloom
49,. Messrs. Hawk. Mesdames Bryant and
Atchison.
Duet. instrumental ............ MIS- MISS s Bml,n;
Encore.
AS a declaimer Mrs. Wyman shows cx-
%cellent ability and has few
peers in any country, while r.
G. Vaughn captured the house,
and received most hearty applause.
The vocal music was far above the aver
age, each individual performer meriting
special praise. Rev. Hawk and brother
A. E. w. Hawk rendered a duet which
was encored most heartily. These gen
tlemen manifest a thorough knowledge
of music and a power over the voice,
which only long training can give. W.
L. Cook upon the cornet is a master OF
occasions and was a favorite of the
house. Miss Smith on the violin did
herself proud, playing her part with
good effect. Mrs. Picrse, Mrs. Atchison,
Miss Smith and Mrs. Bryant were mos
valuable aids in choruses, the last named
lady presiding at the instrument with
her usual ability. Lloyd Bryant and
Iva Boland made a very unique and en-
joyable hit of their part, being most
vigorously cheered by the audience,
Prof. Bryant presided over the concert
until ice cream was called when it is
difficult to say who held the biggest
hand. Allen Pierse however came in for
his usual share as auctioner after supper
until the remnants were sold. The net
receipts of the occasion were $40, and
all who attended attest to the fact of
its having been a most enjoyable enter
tainment.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06

The Prince of Wales is a very
hearty Laughter. On n occasion his
royal highness laughed very heartily
at a Hindoo schoolboy. The young
sters had been drilled into the propri-
ETY. of saying, Your royal highness"
should the prince speak to any of
them. And when the heir apparent
accosted a bright eyed lad, and point
ing to a prismatic compass asked,
"What is this?" the youngster, all in
a futter, replied, please, it's a royal
compass, your prismatic highness"-
on which came peal after peal of
royal laughter without any control"
London Standard.
Could Not Locate Them.
She-While you were gone, darling, l
kissed your picture every day. Did you
ever feel those kisses when did so?
He with a sop to his conscienceeI
often felt kisses, but l could not say
whether it was at the time You were
kissing my picture.-New York World.
No Deceiver.
He-A fellow called me a donkey to
my face yesterday.
She-I should like to marry a man
like that.
He-Why?
She-Because he has the courage Of
his convictions. detroit Free Press.