davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-22
MARINE GREEN MORE

MARINE GREEN MORE
the medium OF a pattern gown. II not
too rich in detail for personal service.
the model dress Is apt to be too ex-
pensive for private sale.
This seasons models are not extreme.
Materials are magnificent in texture and
rich in colorlng. but less ornamental
than in former seasons. Cloths were
never lighter in weight or more beauti-
full in finish, nor silks heavier. Old
moires have been revived in all their
splendor of fabric, but over the waves
Of the finisher the dyer has succeeded
The evening world., 1894-09-22
Yards and Yards
of rlaterial to Make

a rlere Sleeve.
See The Sunday World
for the Most
drotesque Fashion In
Sleeves Which Women
Are Expected
to Wear This Fall.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
UNRECONSTRUCTED,
Rebel Rot That Was Tremendously
Applauded at Richmond.

Dedication services to the mem
ory of the private soldiers and sailors
of the confederacy was an occasion
Of great celebration. There was a
cavalry reunion, at which General
Fitzhugh Lee, Wade Hampton,
Governor O'Ferrel, Rev. William
Jones and General Rosser were pres
ent.
General Rosser attracted attention
by his severe arraignment of the
United States pension laws.
General Fitzhugh Lee was chief
marshal Of the parade and in the line
were Governor O'Ferrel and Wade
Hampton.
The orator of the day was Rev. r.
G. Cave. In his address Cave said:
81 am not one of those who fancy
right must always be on the side Of
might and speak Of Appomatox as a
judgement of God. Instead of ac-
cepting the defeat of the south as a
divine verdict against US, ! regard it
as but another instance of truth on
the scaffold and wrong on the throne.
Tremendous Applause.] Appomat-
tox was a triumph of the physically
stronger in the conflict between the
representatives of two essentially
different civilizations and antago-
nistic ideas of governments. On the
one side was the south led by the
decendents of the cavalier, who, with
all their faults, had from long line
of ancestors a manly contempt for
moral littleness, high sense of hon
or, lofty regard for plighted faith, a
strong tendency to conservatism, a
profound respect for law and order
and an unfaltering loyalty to consti-
tutional government. Against the
south was arrayed the power Of
the north, dominated by the spirit
of puritanism, which, with all its
virtues, has ever been characterized
by a pharisaism that worships itself
and is unable to prove any goodness
apart from itself and from the time
of Cromwell to the time of Abraham
Lincoln has never hesitated to
trample upon the rights of others in
order to effect it's own ends"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
A Pardon Wanted.

A petition is being circulated ask
ing Governor Richards to pardon
Thomas McCormic, who was convict
ed of having committed the crime of
manslaughter with the intent to
commit murder about four years ago
at Sheep creek. Having shot Mr..
Sewell, of Sheep creek, without pro-
vocation except being knocked
down. Mccormick deserved under
the law to be imprisoned probably
as much as two years, but he has
already served more than three years.
AS Mr.. Sewell has written letter
saying he thinks Mccormick has al
ready been sufficiently punished and
since the attorney who prosecuted
the case favors McCormick's pardon,
it is believed the governor will grant
the request. From letters received
in town from Kentucky it appears
that Mccormick is of a good family
and bears good name. Some OF
the best men of the bluegrass state
join in the petition to the governor
-Husbandman.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
AND STILL
THEY COME.
The Republican Leaders Are
Rapidly Jumping Into the
Free Silver Band Wagon.

The utterances of ex-Speaker Reid,
Senator Lodge, Representatives
Burrows, and Cannon, and other re-
publican leaders in favor of free
use of silver are regarded in congress
sional circles as a rival of the plans
and aspirations of James G. Blaine.
1t is we'll known that Blaine's hopes
were to unite the nations of the
western hemisphere by means
of intercontinental railroads, re-
ciprocal treaties, and common
medium of exchange. Representa-
tive Hit of Illinois, who was close
ly associated with Blaine, says the
proposition of Reid is on the same
line. Mr.. Hit says most of the
southern republics are ready for NUT
ual action on silver for they are sill
yer using countries, but they were
yet not ready for discriminating
tariff, which would cut them off from
the imposed duties on which they
largely depend. A reciprocity treaty
was step in the direction of that
mutual cooperation. Blaine's speech
es before the pan-American confer
ence disclosed that his policy en-
braced united action on silver, on
tariff and on all subjects in which
the western nation had common pur-
poses. a great deal of significance
is given the Reed interview by many
public men east. For several
months there has been a growing
sentiment among republican mem
bers in favor of silver. The cx-
speaker has made study Of the sill
yer question from the standpoint of
the miner and western member until
he is said to have a mastery Of the
intricacies of the question quite
equal to that of Bland.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
Stop and think! You can get the
HERALD and Inter Ocean too.
Mutilated and Lynched.

Alexander McCurdy, of Gold
en-, Colorado, who horribly mu-
tilated step brother Of Charles
Berry last winter, was this morning
taken from Jail and lynched, after
being subjected to the same treat
ment he gave his victim. McCurdy
was this week convicted of mayhem
and yesterday sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for three years, the full ex-
tent of the law. At 2 o'clock twenty
men aroused Alexander Ken, the
jailor, choked him, and taking the
keys, went to McCurdy's cell. lie
was dragged to the lawn in front OF
building and mutilated. He prob
ably died while this was being done
but the body was rushed down the
Lakewood trestle over Clear creek
and hanged. The sheriff has arrested
John Richwerner and John Koch
guards, for lynchers. They have
given the names of all the others
and the coroner's jury is preparing
warrants for them. McCurdy as
saulten Berry while he slept. He
escaped and was arrested sew
eral weeks afterwards in Indiana
Berry recovered. During the tria
of McCurdy this week ne has been
restrained with difficulty from as,
saulting him. Berry is Is years old
McCurdy was about 80.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09

"A visit to the reform school tn is
week developed the fact that there Is
located at Miles City public insti-
tuition that is credit to the state.
say the Stock Growers journal. In
March the naked building and forty
acres of sage brush were what the
state had in the shape of reforma-
tory. Today the sage brush has been
cleaned off the whole tract. Five
acres have been set aside as a pas
ture, while the other thirty-fve acres
are under cultivation. There are
SIX and a half acres of potatoes, five
acres of oats, five acres of co rn to-
gether with all kinds Of garden truck
and last, but not least, mellon
patch. A hundred fruit trees have
also been set out. In front of the
building IA pleasant land scape is
presented. A road has been laid out
twelve feet wide, which leads from
the entrance through the whole
grounds, but the drive proper is
around square, which is being pre-
pared for sod. In this are set out
hundreds of shade and ornamental
trees. This work has, to within the
last couple of weeks, been accom-
plished with the labor of eight boys,
but as the director had clear idea
of what he wanted to accomplish, no
time or energy has been lost, and the
task of transforming a sage brush
and prickly pear fiat into beautiful
farm upon eastern patterns has been
accomplished. The land is under
the ditch and, of course, a compre-
hensive system of bitches extends
over the whole tract.
AS to the work for the inmates,
it is manual labor now, the director
saying that he believes in filling the
stomach first and the mind after
wards. During the coming winter,
however, particular attention will be
paid to school work. The inmates
Of the institution number fifteen, in
Guiding three girls. The boys are
all engaged in actual farm work.
They are walked at 6 a. m., break
fast $3.50, work from 7 to II, dinner
and recreation till | o'clock, then
labor again till o'clock, then sup
per and recreation till 7:3O when
they retire to the dormitory for sleep.
The lads are under the eye of
watchman constantly, and all seem
to be most contented with their life
and work at the institution.
The building is as clean and or
derly as ship, the tables in the din
ing room well-set, each boy having
a silver knife and fork, and notice
ably, a white napkin. The beds
and linen in the dormitories all cared
for by the inmates, look as tidy as if
presided over by gentler hands.
In fact, visit to the reform school
will fill one with wonder and ad-
miration for the work accomplished
in few short months, and the i'm
preston can not be avoided that the
board in selecting Mr.. A. J. Hylton
as director has put the right man in
the right place; a less determined
and practical man could not have
done in three years the work accom-
plished at the reform school in as
many months. His motto is: ode
eide what you want to do; then use
your horse sense and do it,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
WORK OF
HIGH WATER.
Much Damage Done to Proper
ty and Great Loss Of Life
Reported.
SUFFERING AMONG THE POOR.
Terrible Floods i'm British Col
Umbia--Great Damage to
the G. p. II.
AMONG THE POOR.

A dispatch from Portland says:
The water has risen six inches. No
news can be obtained from the upper
Columbia region or the Puget sound
country. From the mouth of the
Willamette to Cathlamet the low
lands are flooded. At some places
the tops are barely visable, and float
ing houses are common sight
Halama is entirely under water. In
this city many wharves along the
river front are swapping and crack
ing in an omnious fashion. In near
ly all are valuable goods which can
not be removed. The gas company
was compelled to cease operations
today.
This evening the Western Union
Telegraph company succeeded in
restoring communication with Ta-
coma, Seattle and Spokane. The
river now stands 31.7 feet above low
water mark.
The river reached the 32-foot mark
this evening and is still rising.
Hundreds Of persons whose places OF
business are submerged have moved
out and established new temporary
places. In the lower portions of the
city, where a great many poor per-
sons live, the condition is most de-
plorable. Great numbers are driven
out by the invading waters and have
taken temporary refuge wherever
shelter can be found. Much distress
already prevails and the temperature
has fallen 10 degrees at Baker City
during the past "a hours, from which
it is surmised that the temperature
has fallen over the country drained
by the Columbia and its tributaries
in which case there is possibility o1
cessation of the rise.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
Why Editors Are Unbelievers.

In the following the rev. T. Dew
lit Talmage undertakes to explain
why SO many newspaper men are
skeptics
One of the great trials of the
newspaper profession is that it's
members are compelled to see more
of the shams of the world than any
other profession. Through every
newspaper Office passes day after day
all the church chickering's, all vanities
that want to be repaid and all the
mistakes that want to be thought
eloquent, all the meanness that want
to get its wares noticed gratis in its
editorial column in order to save the
tax of advertising columns, all the
men who want to be set right, all
the cracked Drained philosophers
with stories as long as their hair
and as gloomy as their finger nails
in mourning because bereaft of soap.
Through the editorial and reportorial
rooms all the follies and shams of the
world are seen day after day, and
the temptation is to believe neither
God or man. 1t is no surprise to me
that in this profession there are skep-
teal men. l only wonder journal
lists believe anything.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
THE RAGING WATERS.
The Frazer River, British Columbia,
Causing Much Terror.

A report from Vancouver, B. c.,
says: Four million dollars will
hardly cover the loss by the Frazer
river food, and there is no sign of
abatement. A prominent railway
officer thinks the loss of life will
reach 100. The Canadian Pacific
company has over 1900 men work
ing night and day. From Prevail
steke to Seave, 80 miles, along the
railway is now watery waste. The
last point above Vancouver which
can now be reached is Rugby Creek,
80 miles distant.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
It's Cleveland's Baby.

Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.): Mr.
Cleveland can no more escape the
responsibility for the presence in the
tariff bill of the income tax provision,
which is the result of his lesser pro.
position, than the woman could ex.
cuse the presence of a baby because
it was 'ssuch little one"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
A Buffalo Chin.

Moss Agate.-Papa, what Isl chip
of the old block?
Fond Parent.-A little boy who
talks after his own father.
Moss Agate latter deep thought).
Now, pa, what is buffalo chip?
Fond Parent.-Grover Cleveland,
my son.-Ex.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
NEIHART. MONTANA, JUNE 8. 1894.
Ready to Em mbark.

The 1,1O0 members of the COM
monweal army, who have for three
days been constructing a fleet OF
boats, at Denver, with which to float
down the Platte river to Plattsmouth
and from there down the Missouri to
St. Louis, have completed 10 boats
and will leave the city tomorrow
morning.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
Destructive Forest Fires,

Forest fires started last Sunday
about fifteen miles from West Super
ior, Minn., on the Northern Pacific
railroad. The wind changed today
and is driving the flames back.
Large tracts of valuable pine will be
destroyed. Timber along the Mesa
ba and Northern is also burning.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
Obscurity Yawns for Cleveland.

Providence Journal (Mug): The
truth is that except for some unfor-
seen combination of fortunate circ-
umstances Mr.. Cleveland will never
again recover the hold he once had
on the people or on his own party.
Unless some rare good luck befalls
him his day is done.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
Abandon the Wilson Bill.

Cincinnati Enquirer (dem.): The
situation presents crisis from which
the democratic party can only be de-
livered in safety by an abandonment
of the Wilson bill.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
ESTABLISHED 1890.
The Chicago" Officers in it,

The Prince of Wales last Monday
held levee at st James palace on
behalf of her majesty. The pre-
sentation to his royal highness were
considered equivalent 10 presenta-
tions to the queen. The levee was
In full state and feature was the
presence of the officers of the United
States cruiser Chicago.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
Pounding a War Tax.

New York Sun Dem.): No gen
uine democrat, no sober American,
can hesitate moment to throw aside
the tariff bill as a useless and silly
bauble, if an income tax is the price
of it.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
TIRED EARLY.
A Thirteen Y ear-Old Montana Bov
Commits Suicide.

A special to the Inter Noun tain
from Bozeman says Maurice, the l3-
year-old son of Marion Flaherty,
wellhnown and prosperous ranchman,
hung himself in the barn one day
last week while his parents were
absent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
DEMOCRATS ON DEMOCRACY
Cant Say 1t of Cleveland.

Detroit Free Press (Dem.): No
one who has followed the career of
ex- President Harrison will ever ac-
cuse him of being a bungler.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09

Chicago weekly Inter Ocean till Janu-
airy /, next, and the HERALD one year
for the small sum of So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From Hamakua, per stmr Waiaieale, Oct
9-Mrs Weir, and IL on deck.
From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr w G
Hall, Oct 9-W Berlowitz, Z r Hendry, &
Creighton, ID Rough, Mr. Bruner, B Lemon.
Nawahi, Mrs A Lane, 2 Chinese, and IS
on deck.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai, per stmr James Makee, Oct s
&C r Collins, Look Fong.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Claudine,
Oct 9-Wm G. Brash, Mr. Richards. Miss
Richards. J o Carter, Wells, z Peck,
Alex Cockburn, Mrs losepa, J Higgins,
w G Ashley, F C. Smith, q Stoeckle, A G
Dickens. Mrs T p Harris and children, c
HorswilI, Mr. Hadley, ID Marlin, Mrs
Lydgate, Mrs Schrader, ] Drummond,
Witkowski. A t Gruetter, NJ Horner,
wife and 2 children, Miss Bryan, & G Ken
nedy, Bruce Kennedy, w II Cornwell, Sam
Parker, G a Britain and wife.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Oct g.
A Dreier, A L Under, Mrs Under, Francis
Gay, Rev o p Emerson, Mrs F Hastings,
Miss Mabel Lackmann, E h Bull, DR. Ray
mond. Miss Boyer, Miss Nickelsen, w II
Rice. Mrs Rice, VIM cassie and wife, Miss
b Reynolds, Miss Coney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Oct. 9, 10 P. NJ.
Weather, clear wind, fresh n.
The bark Oakland may get away
on Saturday.
The Hall arrived from Hawaii
yesterday afternoon.
The Claudine did not take any
Hilo freight yesterday.
The steamer Hawaii arrived at
- 80 this morning from ports on
the Hamakua coast.
The Robert Levers brought a
big cargo of guano from Laysan
Island. She was II days coming.
The use of oil as fuel for
steamers may now be said to be
increasing. Whether it will even
tually take the place of coal for
the purpose is one of those things
that is yet among the unknown.
Some English steamers, in the
petroleum trade have already been
fitted with furnaces and jets to en-
able them to burn oil instead of
coal, and some English firms are
making preparations to bunker
steamers with oil instead Of coal.
The experiments with oil have
been successful enough, but the
question of the cost as fuel re-
mains yet an unknown quantity
Elk.
PARIS, Sept. I'm. Lockroy,
who early this year was sent by the
Naval Committee of Inquiry to ex-
anime into the condition of the
Notifications at Toulon and the
efficiency of the French war vessels
stationed there, has made his re-
port. He says that when the tor
pedo fleet at Toulon was inspected,
out of ffty-one vessels only five
were in condition to proceed at
once to sea. Many boiler explo-
sions, the report further states, have
been caused by the Ignorance of
engineers, and in several instances
it has been found that plates fur
nished by the Creuzot works were
defective. The normal condition
of the torpedo fleet at Toulon is
said to be one of lack of prepare
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10

The schooner Robert Levers, Cap
tain Goodman, arrived yesterday,
fifteen days from Laysan island.
Captain Goodman furnishes the
following account of his trip:
"We left Honolulu at ) 80 pm,
September eth, and arrived at Lay
san on September 12th-a five days
passage. Captain G. D. Freeth
boarded rs about four miles off the
island and piloted the vessel to her
moorings. He informed us that a
few days previously one of his Jap
anese laborers presumably crazy,
had run away with the steam
launch belonging to the island, and
neither man or launch had been
seen since. The launch had coal
and water on board to last one day
and the man had taken a boat sail
with him also, and for provisions
he had appropriated one days al
lowance of biscuit for all hands,
which would be sufficient to last
him about fifty days.
1T is my opinion that the man
and launch can be found on Lisi-
ansky island at this moment, for
the reason that the launch was so
small, that once out from the
shelter of Laysan island, and the
sea beginning to get rough he
would naturally seek the most
comfortable way of getting along
and that would be by running be-
fore the wind, which would lead
him on to Lisiansky Island.
Among the Japanese it was said
that the man wanted to go back to
Japan, and that he knew the direc-
ton in which that country lies
which is in the same general di-
rection as Lisiansky bears from
Laysan Island.
Capt. Freeth depended much
on the steam launch for assistance
in landing, and told me he could
not give me as quick dispatch as
he had expected; but with his
usual energetic and capable man
agement, and the able and willing
assistance of his head luna Mr..
Slemmer, and his Japanese luna
Otto, he set to work loading me
with the means at hand, and the
result was that we took on board
more than $50 tons of guano for
every full day that we worked
one day working from 6 A. NJ. to Z
P. NJ. we received on board $50 tons
which is the best record so far.
The barkentine Planter arrived
there on September Goth. By this
time l had about 1000 tons on
board. Strong trade winds with
heavy squalls then set in and 1
was four days finishing the last 200
tons. On the oath of September
seventeen days out from Honolulu
I left Laysan Island on my return
trip. Experienced moderate trade
winds to latitude 30 deg. N, longi-
tude 16S deg. W., thence to port
light to moderate southerly south
east and east winds, with the ex-
ception of two days fresh breezes
from southwest, west, northwest
and north.
"W. G. GOODMAN, master"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
VESSELS EXPECTED.
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, Oct. 8.
Am schr Robert Levers, Goodman, 141z
days from Laysan Island.
Stmr w q Hall, Simerson. from Hawaii
and Maui.
Stmr Waialeale, Smythe. from Hamakua.
Stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, from Hama
kua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10

The railway companies of Great
Britain pay an average of $1,000 per
day in compensation, some of it be-
ing for damage to passengers and
the remainder for lost or injured
freight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10

1t costs over $4,000 a year TO
scrape the barnacles off a big man
ofwar and repaint it.
Some of the Trsnsyaal gold de-
posits have been traced TO depth of
2400 feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
IMPORTS.

Per Robert Lewers-12OO tons guano from
Laysan Island.
Per Waialeale-24 head cattle, 16 bndls
hides. ) bags coffee, and Ii pkgs sundrIes.
Per w G Hall-2601 bags sugar, POT bags
coffee, IS bags ava, 2S head cattle. 40 pigs,
horse, 50 hides, 6 goatskIns, and so pkgs
sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
OFF IN A LAUNCH Fld JAPAN,
Strange Trip St,4sted Upon From
Lays an Island.
4 LAJ 4aRER LEAVES ALL ALONE.

Return OF the Schooner Robert Levers
Fifteen Days From that Port-Difh-
Guilty in Loading Her Cargo There.
But a Record is Broken This Trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, Oct. 9.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele
walton, but not for latitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10

meteorological Record.
sr THE GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10

DIAMOND HEAD, Oct. 9, 10 P. NJ.
Weather, clear wind, fresh n.
The bark Oakland may get away
-. Cat,,l,r