davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

8fieb in Der Sdmtlie-
Hrdu amepsr: Wie2 Sbr Mann bat
lebte Wpde an bic fiinf5ig Dollars i'm
9oter perloren9 gld, benz baben Sie's
absr sepiB Orbentlid seitedtg : 6rau
8emener: Our9dus ni4t. SD bdb'
lie ia geiponnen.
glitter. @r: Sinh sic gang
aepib, Sba, bab es Sbnen unmOsli9
lit, mid lieben gu lernens = Sic: SD
bin feIt bdpon iiberaeugt. = @r mad
isinem quite srsifeno): Sulb unb balb
babe id es mir eigentli4 9ebd9t. Sic
iinb pobl AUDI gum 2ernen idon ets
mas al aft.
Jrommer Wun4 d. Witts
me u. Gin Der 9ibel lefenb): rDu
fonit Deinen RGditen lieben pie DID
fslbit." (SeufSenb): 49. tDenn i9
9en nur i4on bdtt'!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Ingalfcn's 9icbbaber.

Der gag. an pel9em Srau 9olbers
born auf bier WpdDen in's Bah berreis
fen Iolte, mar b%eraneenabt. Die
Softer iteben bereits i'm 9ausflur; Der
autI9er fGbrt eben Dor, UNI bic 4breiz
fenps an ben 8abnbof gu brinsen; bisfe
felbit nimmt 46idieb bon ibrem @ats
ten, Der Elm betriibtes 9eii4t beu9slt.
benn' in ieinsm Snnern berriat beuer
Subel, bic 9llte NAL auf einsn Monat
l~osaupsrben unb ben fibelen Strob|
pittper fpielen gu biirfen. Sieie aber,
bic ibm nur balb traut, bat ibr Disnit>
mdbden beauftrast. tpdbrenb ibrer
@bpeisnbeit Sag fir Sag aufaunotis
rem. um ipslde QbenbitunOe 9srr Sols
berborn bonn Wirtbsbaus Suriidtebrt,
poppn bisfer jebp4 Dinb betommen
bat. Denn 4uguite, 10 bieb bas Wtdos
den, nod einen 2isbbaber gebabt battle,
bann tpGre ia ni9t gu befiir9ten gepez
fen, bab iie pirtli9 bic betreffenben
Hotisen madte, bann bate lie gang
ii6er bic MbpeIenbeit Der Srdu benubt
I'M bic MbenbfpaSiergdnge nit ibrem
ber5alerliebiten S9aB bis CUR N&itter=
na6tsitunbe ausSubsbnel. no bdnn oas
CONTROLLER Der tSeimtebr hires Serrn
aur llnm0eli9teit gtporben fpdre.
gber bas bumme Ding bat ia teinen
Mnbang, badte Serr Soloerborn uno
5erbra9 ii9 ben 8opf bariiber, pte es
ippbl anauitellen fei, banit iie einen be-
fGme. limb ss selang linn pirtli9, ibr
einen iolden gu perIdaffen.
Senn am sleidsn Sage, an benz ibre
Serrin ms Bah gsreiit mar, pabte elm
Mann bes 4bsnbs ibr auf unb als lie
auf bic Strabe frat, INN i'm &auflaoen
einise Gisarrsn fir Serrn 9olbsrbOrn
5u bplen, rebete er lie an, be9leitete lie
bis su benz 2abeu, BON ba pieoer bis
ans Saus Suriit, fortpGbrenb babel
.Siibbols raipelnb". @inige Gage
ipGtsr gin9 fe bes 4benbs nit ibrem
neuen 2iebbabsr fort unb tebrts crit
Ian9e na9 Mitternadt pieber IN bic
8ebauiung Splberborn's 5uriid. Die
fer freute ii9 pb Der inn selungenen
Gilt, benz Mdb1en einen S9ab perz
16afft gu baden, gang rieiis unb tpGbz
renb Der bier Wp9en, fpe feline Satin
abpefenb mar, febrte er mebr als einz
nal 9adts UNI 3pDlFe nit einsm coloiz
fallen &auf9 bebuftet nab feiner Bobz
nung suriid, benn @uguite fonnte ia
ni6t mebr contrpliren unb muBte fro6
feia, baB ct iibsr ibr nd9tli4esS 9pdr>
men elm 4use subriidte.
gls bic bolbe @uttin enoli9 suriidz
eefebrt, mar es ibr critics, ii9 BON Iu>
quite bic G~pntrolliite pprlegeu gu lailen
unb iie nidte Sufrieben nit benz &opfe.
als lie baraus eriab, bab ibr 9atte imz
fner 70 f90n um bic neunteqbenbitunoe
ipieber aus Der &neips in iein Seim Sus
riidqefommen mar.
Sobalb aber Sruu Solberborn tpte<
Der babsim bduite, peri9panb audi Der
2isbbabsr IusuIten's gu beren srDbtem
2eibpeien auf INNER; nur !Serr Sol=
berborn fab i'm NOD etnmul an benz
Sage, mo er inn ben 2obn fir fein
Dierp0hentlides pouiiiren a%us5ablte:
r9ienitmann," iaste er gu ibm, nSte
haben meinen @uftrag gu meiner srOb=
Ten 3ufriebenbeit arssefiibrt. Sic
madten Der Iuguite itramm ben Ssf;
9 nG4fte Sabr, no mir Ii9er ipteber elm
anberes Mdb9en baben perben, iolen
sic pGbrenb Der abpeIenbeit msiner
Satin tpieber auf bic sleide Deiie be-
f9dftigt tperben, p~pruusgeiebt, baB
bieies audi teinen 2iebbaber bat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Der iii Der Qisbs

= Der SiB Der 2iebs. Mit
ruuber !Sunb serit0rt elm 2onbonsr
PbpiiolOse ben urulten bolben Mabn,
bas Ser5 lei Der Sib Der 2iebe. Sang
falid, benefit Der Mann Der Wifens
f9aft, bic 2eber lit es.. Wirb bas cine
ReOOlution, Elm sef4dftises Gorrisiren
in ben @ebidtbii9ern seben! Gs mub
alio beiben: Die arme 2eber muB
itiidpeiie breden"; ober: m@ine 2eber
unb cine Seele"; ober: SIS fdpelgt
bic 2eber in Seligteit!". limb pie uns
gemein ergreifeno. penn uns cine
Sunefrau in 3ufunft tldst: mMeine
Stub lit bin. mein' 2ebsr f9psr ="
al bun fiilpen rut!"
Seuf3er. Sunses MGb9en:
Man mag Ill fagen, mas man min,
9oftor MsDer lit elm biibi9er Mann.
alte Sunsfer: I4, ale Mdnner
iinb i90n!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
9as alter Der Speifefarte.

@uf einem i'm Sabre 1889 gu Res
esnsburg abgebaltenen Rsi9stags ers
regte Seraos Seinri9 bon 8rauns
fdpeig aufisben baburd, baB beim
Shmalls nein LANCER sebel bei linn Ut
Der Safel liegsn that, ben fr oftermal
beiube." @ruf Saug BON Montfori
fragts ben Sersos idlieBIid. mas sr 10
eifrig lefe. ralio lisb ibn Der S.rsoe
ben sebsl feben. DARN fat inn Der
fudfnmetiter ale elem unb tru9ten in
Der Srbnung ufsessihnet unb tunnt
fi4 bemnu9 Der Serr Ssrsog nit iinem
elem burnah ri6ten unb iinen apetitpm
uf Dir beiteR tradten fparen.~ vi.
Speiietdrte 1T alio cine Giuridtune,
beren 4~00iGbriges Subildum bpr bier
Subren fang unb tlanslps on Der
Na4pef Dpriiberssgansen 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

- 8erubigenb. Batter: @enn
meme So6ter es benin burdaus min,
10 tdnn tb Sbnen meme Ginpilieung
niAt longer pDr~entbalten. @ber buau
miifen Sic fi6 peritsbsn, benn es 1T
bod Elm eigsntbiimli6es @efibl, penn
man Ifin sinsises &inb, fir bas man
10 treu Is Sabre lang seiprgt bat. BON
fi6 seben fpn. - 8eperber: .. mas
bieien Yuntt anbelangt, 70 fo1 es Sbs
men GERM unbenommen bleibsn, bies
aud in 3nfunft tbun gu biirfen!
: 4ufgegeben. 9err $. Ger
germ elm 8efdenf MAIDEN min, frast):
Nur. liebsr Spbunn, mann 1T Der
@fburtstas Sbrer SdpeIter9 = So
bnnn: g9. meme S6pslter bat es
f6on felt fsbr LANCER 3eit ~nufssssbsn.
md 9eburtstuge gu baben!
Srdrfn1peif. Mann:
Fiber. lisbes @eib9en, mo Santit Su
hin - bas lit fhon bas fedfte 3leio
in bier Do6en!- = Srau: .a6er bas
mud5t bod nidts! Sc mebr 8lsiSer i9
babe, befo mebr I4one it iebes!"
8erubigenb. &oIstte:
nDtnn ib in Sbren Sdbren mare,
9err Maipr, tpiirbe i9 bod ettpas bcrz
fi4tiser nit Der 9%eiunbbeit umseben!!"
: Muior: ga, bdntsn Sic @Ott, bat
Sic aus ben Sabren f9on beraus
finb!"
- Suites 8eifpteI. Batter
(einen trdftisen Shlud uus bemMaB.
fru1e nebmenb, gum tleinen 8inbe,
ipeldes bic Milh ntbt trinfsn min:
Srint SepperI, triut, jaau, Del ga.
tss trintt ia audi! i
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

nDie Sub seb0rt CUR 9attung Der
@ieberfGuer. Gum unaufmertIamen
fleinen Sacob): rWas babe i4 ebem
eefaet, Sacobg"
.Sie Sub eebort CUR Sattuns ber
Mieberpertdufer!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

terribly hurt. one little instance would suffice
to show this and at the same time 70 show how
much endurance man can stand while under a
lions paw 1t was in 1883. when / playing In
Liverpool. hat man named Sers, Swiss. VINO
at one time had small menagere. came to our
circus for the purpose Of playing an engagement.
as he had met financial reverses lie had two
lionesscs and Hon and he started at work to
train them The very first time he put his foot
into the cage the lion came right away for It and
grabbed It. There were two men. Old circus hatluS'
at that moment on the outside. ana ihey wers az
palled when they saw Scrs IN the clutches OF me
with slide and they pulled the extension IN me
hope that the Hon would leave him and rush IN
10 his prey Then the two hands turned the water
hose on him. This. under ordinary circumstances,
h. paid no attention to 1t. There was little
ferow named Robin. who was ncknamed Cock
reDt openng the door Of the cage in the hope that
tn" lion would get ont This Was d"ne ana s6a l I
ia come ont but he brought the man with him IN
n. teeth When the mn nn N the E iha Hon. say in ' The
KIN IIo liv ,here with his teeth in the man.
, m,,' - cat holds A mouse before devouring
".r, The hnrlv-burly the man had forgotten TO
,urm oef I'M. water and as the place was small the
oor soon became Hooded and 1t got into the cage OF
CIV U.aring this the lion for moment left his
prey and mud" dash at the hyen W ~. .le ~ IN
Gag. II a tapr which was nearby ana got inside
II was an open cage. The lion made short Work OF
the hyena. and then started to look around ,'r t.s
man He had lost him and wanted TO ma MN
again. Finally ne went 10 the t,pr cage anu t9ir
away The bars with his claws, while Sier5 craW H
further back behind the tapr. While the non,
tapir and man werr in this big cage, the men
came down from m" gallery, ana got snlt
CAGE rather a small affair. made of iron bars ana
mounted ON wheels. and backed II up In front or
tho tlpir's cngc Just they did this the ION VINO
could not get at the man. sprang on IN. taplr :
back ana fastened lts .e"th just back OF us neck
Tho tapir is a hardy animal but of course does n2
achi the lion. The man got some greens ana hell
them out the tapir. and although TINS monster
brute was his back. II crawled INTO tne cage
carving the lion with 1t. and finally the door was
shut down The tapr lost its life but Sers diI
not He got we'll and subsequently made tour or
England With n big elephant called Blind Bill The
lion had chewe1 him terribly, In fact II mad com
pletev scalp-l him. and hr never was quite the
same - lived for five or six years after that
This may sound like fairy tale but 1t not
II only shows what terrible punishment man
can take az the hands OF a lion and still survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
SHE GOT THE WRONG NAN ~ HER BIBLE CLASS.
| nlisN Courier Journal.

The Christian zeal of a young woman OF this city
placed her In a most uncomfortable position last
Sunday She is of family of bright girls VINO
are celebrated for their good looks. She Is also a
teacher In the Sunday school OF one OF our fashion,
able churches Recently she took class OF men.
all over twentyone years OF age. as she said that
she thought the male generation at that age needed
more Christianity than at any other; SO earnest
was she in her work that she would make the
rounds the back seats OF the Sunday school ana
drag forward the who had come only TO see
the girls and be by them This earnest young
teacher would then take them In her class ana
teach them To walk In the straight and narrow
path Last Sunday she noticed chap about thirty
Years old in the rear of the church. She saw that
he was a stranger. and thought there was decid-
edly worldly look about his carefully arranged nj.
tire In a moment the earnest young teacher had
made no her mind and invited the young man 10
become a member of her class The stranger niger
teacher's class. Soon he had taken a seat appear:
ing perfectly at home. The teacher was surprised
70 hear the stranger answer all the difficult bib
icai questions with perfect Finally an
amused smile was observed the new scholars
face He began ask the teacher questions with
which she was tolerably unfamiliar. In despera-
ZION the teacher finally asked the new scholar who
he was The latter replied with the utmost grav::
ty that he was the Rev -, who had been invited
to come here and lecture that evening az the
Y NJ G. A. The earnest young teacher now mas
class OF young girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
A PARALLEL 10 TYNDALL'S DEATH.
, The Westminster Gazette.


There Is nothing under the sun. IN he
Annual Register for 1892 there is to be found Q
case curiously parallel In many OF Its details 10 the
sad death OF Professor Tyndall. The entry runs
as follows: a. A., 49,. a.
I'm May OF this year there died at his mouse IN
Uill-st Berkeley Square, In his slXty-etgnth year.
the Hon and Most Reverend William stuart, nftn
and Youngest son OF John Earl. OF Butte. Arch
bishop OF Armagh and Lord Primate OF all ireland
His death was occasioned by mistake IN al
ministering a quantity % laudanum instead OF .
draught which had been previously prescribed
His Grace having expressed some impotence ina!
the draught had not arrived. Mrs Stuart inquired
OF the servant II II had come. and being answered
i'm the affirmative she desired 1t might be brougnt
10 her Immediately. The under butler went 70 the
porter and demanded the draught for MS master.
The man had Just received It, together with TWO
ounce vial of laudanum for his own use. which ho
was in the habit of taking occasionally III sinai
quantities for disease with which ne was az
ficted Most unluckly. In the hurry OF the mo
ment instead Of giving the draught intended Tor
RE which contained the laudanum. In few min
mtes the mistake was discovered. upon when Mrs.
Stuart rushed from the presence or the ArcnolsnoP
into the street with the vial in her hand so mucn
was she under the influence OF terror In the nrst
instance that, instead of taking the direct cou,se
IN the apothecarys house. through Gibbs's stable.
yard she ran up Bonnetts stabe-yard, wnere
there is no thoroughfare Mr.. Jones. the apotne-
cary was fortunately at home and having pro
companying Mrs. Stuart back to Hil-st, wheTo
he administered to His Grace. now almost IA =
state OF stupor. the strongest emetics. ana w.
every means which his skill and ingenuity couse
suggest to remove tba poison from his see0eoAs
ali without e6ect">
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
rur curACo GIRls FIRST INQUIRY.

ErOm Tho boston IFHII9VrTP' -, -.
pecentlv a Young girl from Chicago coiiese S'u
dent upon her first visit TO Boston, waS '" yith an
u'i'., ~ tnur Of inspection In company WIN an
arlv Hoston lady who nstinctively selected .ne
route according her IDEAS or wnat wou ha &c nroved
sh1w S Wrong S end FOR desired impression upon
the Chicago mind In Other worms na sic did u select the
lsct the If S Rhetorical interest which interest she At
once found herself called upon tn ot coparson Of
thn cys poorly planned street, with Those OK
other ciuies ~ have twinges OF misgiving as to
her success in the CHARACTER OF guide to Boston
put -, favorable point Of observation called
Il, ,en mi 70 our State House. her heart swelling
with pride. There was an Impressive pause A'''
then from the chicago girl --
How much did 1t costg ..
The elderly Boston lady did not remember 70 nave
read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

things 7 do It affects that way. am utterly
miserable that horrible feeling Of recklessness
comes over me. and / have wild desire TO shock
the stately, stiff old ladies' who look at me dis
approvingly But IL Is all shyness assure YOU
really just tmid and bashful as Maud
there whom every one considers such a sensitive
young thing: only. you see 1t affects me differently
she concluded. while the others exclaimed Hear!
hear with ironica emphas IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
GOWNS FOR YOUNG GIRAS.
PRETTY THINGS N SILK. CREPoN AND
LACE

c,u.,s f,r dress occasions" for young girls not
60, introduced into society are dainty out s."p''
,rbo very mild festivities in which they are a''owea
TO engage demand grace and airineSS % Da
Wv I'm, or satin are reserved for the ball
an,,ns Of the elder sisters who are out fa'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Nothing delights me at times" said an
elderly cubman. than TO listen to the unsophisti-
Gated chatter of very young people. At Delmonicos
the other day | happened TO sit next TO lunch
party OF this .easOns dGbutantes, and although
their conversation could perhaps have been com
pared TO either sauce piquante Attc salt. 1t was
nevertheless very amusing and seasoned my soli-
tary chop quite TO my liking for the time being.
One of their topics interested presenting
rather a novel exemplihcaton Of the influence or
mind over matter, for | had not before considered
(neyer having had the occasion to do 500 just what
the physical effect of shyness would be on the sys-
tenn In the first place they all declared that IT
was quite too dreadful to feel shy. and agreed that
OF all sensations II about the worst.
al feel IL down my back declared tall. hand
some brunette who looked If she might be n
veritable Amazon occasion. 1T is exactly Ike
the cold trIckle Of ice-water down my spine 1t
affects me in the stomach laughed pretty little
blonde 1t gives me exactly the sensation that you
have in a very swift elevator when 1t makes that
horrd little lift Just before It stops on going
down 4 think dizziness is the worst nerpolated
third healthy specimen. Whenever l feel shy
everything swms before me. and feel ready to
DROP
" i really the shyest OF all OF YOU, exclaimed
black-eyed impish looking little creature. amid the
oerisve laughter OF her companions who eVldehty
mad their own opinions on the subject II IS JUST
because am overcome with 1t that DO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

s,,,n ribbon Another gown Is Of light moss-green
velvet made, the third illustration shows. with
a bioh Swiss corselet trimmed with fancy green
nd gold gallon The full picturesque chemisette and
sleeves are OF an exquisite shade and quality OF
shell pink crepon. The velvet skirt is lined up at
the edge with stiff muslin. and has a finely peated
balayeuse inside. The fourth sketch reveals a deli
ca tely finished dress for little girl 1t is made OF
the softest PINK SILK and has gathered yoke. From
this yoke starts cape OF cream or ecru lace The
sleeves are very large and caught up with ribbon
and bands or the same pink ribbon brought
across the chest and fastened with a bow and very
long ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
A MAN WHO WAS

wow in regard to the danger element, in reality
W" ~ co much danger OF death as there Is
Of terrible mutllation Few people have been killed
by lions in comparison with those who have been
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
AMERICANS STANDS NO SHOW
To &c. Employment at Belt-That
Naturalization School.

A special correspondent to the
Great Falls Leader says: Belt, the
great mining industry of this Sec
ton, is to-day employing 265 min
ers, and 1876 of these are Finlanders.
Of the 1855 employed only twenty
two are married men with families
living here, the other live in Fin
boarding houses huddled together
like cattle. An American citizen
with a family that wants employ
ment and asks for it in the English
language is told that there is nothing
for him to do, but let a Fin ask for
work in the cultural tones of Fin
land and he is told that he will get
work at once
Workmen of Montana, why is this?
Let me tell you. 1t is a known fact
that the vote of those Fins can be
controlled, also that they will not
strike, and the Anaconda company
wants ignorant and not intelligent
men, that can be bent to their will
and made by the bosses to do as they
are told. Here In Belt they have a
night school to learn those Finland
ers what to say and how to ask for
their papers, and under the manage
ment of A. L. Stone they are shown
how to vote for Anaconda. Labor
ing men of Montana, you who have
lived here for years counting the
fates of fortune and are compelled
today to look for work to make your
wife glad and your home happy, that
you should have to complete with
this class of labor, all for the honor
and glory Of the Anaconda company,
that is every day importing such la
bor to this state to take the place of
you, not alone in labon but who will
stand off your vote on election
day.
This is the work of the corporation
that asks your vote in placing the
capital in its hands-this is thefriend
(?) of the American laborer. Let me
ask the workingman of this state to-
day if the Anaconda company would
say to the Rock Springs Coal COM
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
REAPING THE WHIRLwINDs.

Many months ago we published ar
tlcles warning Wall street regarding
the ordeal through which it was des-
tined to pass, says the Financial Rec
ord.
We stated that if the Sherman bill
was repealed and there was no in
crease in the volume of currency
that wheat would fall to nearly 80
cents a bushel. We stated. also.
that other products would have a sim
liar decline. In certain quarters our
statements were denounced as ridden
lous.
These people stated then when
the tariff bill should be passed we
would see splendid times.
Where are those times that were
SO confidently predicted? Echo an
swers "Where?" They are not visi-
bic. 1t must be admitted, therefore,
that we were right.
We are afraid that the country
may even see darker days and that
before congress convenes the nation
may pass through a still more trying
period; a period, perhaps, compared
with which present times may look
bright, unless, indeed, it may be
averted by a European war which
would create "a temporary demand
that would stimulate business and
drag the country over this dead point
In its business and industrial ma
chinery.
In ordinary times the present war
between China and Japan would
have caused improvement in the bust
ness of this country, but unfortunate.
ly, the contraction of our currency
has had such a Oppressive influence
on business that it will take a very
powerful stimulant to create a thor
ough revival.
Congress will not meet until De-
cember, and it is very questionable
whether it will then take any practical
steps to increase the volume of the
currency, which is the most potent
drawback to the revival of business
and the return Of good times.
Without this increase of volume
contraction and readjustment must
still go on.
The next great interest to be af-
fected by this insidious DESTROYER of
values, contraction, will probably be
real estate, unless some potent pre-
ventive ~intervenes. This interest
has resisted the hand of the DESTROY
er long, but without some of these
~lnterventlons which we have prom
ised it is bound to follow the rest of
the catalogue in the irresistible con-
traction of values on a gold basis.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27
Bring your little family with you
to the Monday night raj LITIGATION.

AND now comes Timothy the
First, whose sir name is Collins, and
promises the people who reside in
that portion of Jefferson and Mea-
CHER counties embraced in the limits
of the proposed Broadwater county,
that if they will support Anaconda
for the capital that he will, as agent
for Marcus DAILY, give them a new
county next winter. Oh, Timothy!
Timothy! what a wonderful mar
thou art, if you already hold in the
palm of your hands the votes of a
ma ority of the members of the leg
i%slative assemby-to be chosen the
sixth day of next month, as we'll as
the pen of Governor Richards. You
cannot deliver the goods, nor can
you worm your way into the United
State senate on that racket.-Mon-
tana Mirror.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-27

pany whose coal it uses to the a.
mount of 900 tons a day, that
white men must do the mining and
not the moon-eyed, pig tail China
man. That would help our brother
miner in Wyoming. But let us all
look as it in the right light and from
what is going on here and the miners
that they give the preference to
and Their draw our own conclusions
how much DAILY or his corporation
are in love with the American work.
ingman. Look the situation square
in the face and say "the laborer is
worthy of his hire" and when a man
does a days work he expects his gay
therefor and no squeezing coils of
the Anaconda serpent shall rob him
of his right as a citizen to vote to
keep the fair name of the state of
Montana out of the hands of this cor
poration which today is spreading
one wing of patronage over Rock
Springs Cinnamon and the other e
Belts dagos.
A BELT MINER.