davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-12-20
HER NAME.


NtAb bOoT LtaTHtu
The gentleman of the house of the
new neighbor was charming person,
in the opinion of pretty Miss Katherine
Medley, who lived next door and
saw him going out in the morning and
coming home in the evening.
He was elderly-that is, his hair and
whishers were white and he was such
a fatherly old gentleman that she
couldn't help but love him, even if he
had lived next door for only two
months of that lovely June, when Har-
old Ashbrooke had become SO much to
her. ft
Possibly she loved the old gentleman
because as he passed the house and
saw Harold and her talking on the pi-
azza he always smiled cute little
smile to himself, as if he knew the
whole story and understood every
word of it.
But, of course, he did not, for she
didn't even know him, and he had
never presumed on his proximity as
neighbor to speak to her.
One morning as she stood on the
piazza steps humming a merry tune,
for Harold had told her many things the
evening before, as they sat in the shad-
ows of the vines and she was very
glad, the old gentleman came out of his
house.
He was very radiant over something,
too, and there was that in his face
which almost tempted her to speak to
him, and tell him her joy.
ShQ tbOuGbf che haav1 hin, Ct l.,
as he stepped on to the street, and she
grew bold enough to come down to her
own gate to get good look at him.
She stood there unconscious, as peo-
pie always are who want to see people
without having people think they are
being gazed at, and she watched him
furtivcly, though she was looking
straight across the street
When he reached her he stopped.
Then she looked around really
startled, for this seemed almost u
Irritation, and only last night Harold
had told her so much.
He took Off his hat, bowling grace
fully, and spoke with a smile that made
her smile in spite of herself.
II beg your pardon" he said; lis this
Miss Dear?'
NO" She said, 81 am"
Miss Darling?" he interrupted POI
!itely.
mo; /" and her face looked like a
puzzle.
Miss Love?' he interrupted again,
Now she began to grow angry, and
her face Redeemed. Yet she could not
comprehend his actions.
Il am Miss Medley" she said haught-
lily.
oh, beg your pardon" he ex-
claimed, with that same funny little
smile she had often noted; but
thought differently, As came home
last night heard the young man
talking to you on the porch and he
called you Katie Dear, and Katie OAR
ling. and Katie Love to such an extent
that ! really wanted to know your
name, and"
But he did not finish the sentence.
She had fled into the house, and it was
week or more before she recovered. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-12-20
CONSERVING FERTILITY.
A Few Hints in Regard to Keeping the
Soil Up to Its Work.

eo;o,,.i.4, r
,,,,,t 'eai ii,s i.i ,''oi.
It'll IT, ''oa' " .iio ,e' V'ii,y VI
- '0.' VI ne,, 0ouuViiee ,iieir sno"'
lnti9 nv u''".iy res"reeu Is mere
80 iis " .'ieo, i''a anu VI no prae'ica'
80 :ilec as ScuIa coi'ie anu 60
~ uini'u'aiii"H crops sho" Uilat lne
S1ieuois's were riSho' ana Us inc boys
"Nii'''oii ,ii' gu Worn-oue iariu' INC
."lue VI 'ic Scie,ilie,s aoVicc 10 save
vi" 1 ni'"I U - reni'%eu'
w. NS'' ~ ii"i'el' che"list VI WE
O'N'''sV'ii" Ca p'' ''ii'iiV s'"'io.i' H"s pre-
He"'eo' III way W Nc easiiy uiiuer-
eeooV' some ilsures % inc value o! the
l'sreuientS taken from the soil by
s.ahuaru crops he says
0iioulo our iarihers continue To r'.ise
0'oP9 year "i.cr year Wlthout paying
any "''ci'ioh 70 lertiilHatloi' II VIII DC
Jew years only until exhaustion Will
Dc PIaiiiy seen ne sooner we recog-
u'De 'i's hecessl'y Oh Iertull1Vion the
- NV I"0'e''ii ioI uHe UP
,"nu laiiiiers atone puV LOT Chelr holgh'
"prS on 'ne lotion lai"S as We'll
nc 'hree ier1h'Aihg lhgreoiehts OF
must i"iPpr'"iiec arc nitrogen poeaah
am" p1Usp"olic aciV' Nitrogen Is "or'h'
we a. say, 10 Genus per poui'u' potash
. 0cn'S anu PhoSPh"rlc uelu' cents
III one 'on oi "heat sVra" 'here are II
pouhuS OF nitrogen IL pounds potash
ana a. POUNDS phosphorlc acld. AT
tne above valuatloh these are Worth as
manure H@'Hi'
III one Ton OF corn staIks lhere are
- Pouhus hltroSeh' 10 POUNDS potash
ana ~ POUNDS phosphorlc and worth as
Il manure Si''o'
loo frequently the straw and stalks
are burned OF disposed OF IN some other
manner and not utilized as Il manure.
These products usually remain on the
farm
Let us consider n few products that
are sold. When the farmer has dis
posed OF 81 bushels of wheat at IS cents
per oushel, he has in hand S26. 25. If
we care not for the value of our land
aud the necessity of maintaining fer
unity, The above statement is correct;
but let us go little further. In dis
posing of % bushels of wheat the farm
er has taken from his soil SO pounds
nitrogen, 16 pounds potash and 10
pounds phosphoric acid, and has taken
from his land SS.0S worth of fertiliznp
ingredients. lfhe sells the same num-
Der of bushels of corn, he has taken
from his land 80 pounds nitrogen, 7
pounds potash and 10 pounds phos.
phoric acid, containing So. So worth of
fcrtilizing ingredients. Should he sell
~ bushels of oats, he has taken from
his land 81 pounds of NITROGEN. a
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-12-20
Not just What lie Meant to saw.

Miss Vanderwhacl;-W Why do you 20
about with Dicky Doolittle so much,
Teddie?
Teddie Thoughtless- I-er-have to
help him out, doncherkntv II IT
wasn't for me--aw he'd be the biggest
fool in town. Town Topics
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-12-20
No Time to Repent.

.'And so you married in haste, Well,
did you repent at leisure?''
Hardly. have not had leisure
moment since the ceremony Truth
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-12-20

Clara Were there any objects OF in
terest where you spent the summer?
May-No, nothing but girls. Life.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-12-20

To have healthy swine, see that
~heir surroundings nre clean and COM
Ierrsule.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20
The Capital Question--An Object Lesson.

Map Montana shWngr railroads. counys eats cetr of population etc Round trip from all
county seats oA Anaconda 1918 nmhsm more than to Helena with 40 more raI"ay changes
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20
Have you registered?
GROSS DISCRIMINATION.
Why American Tin Plate Mills Are
Forced to Shut Down.

The Louisville Commercial has a
from Elwood, Ind, stating that
the tin plate manufacturers claim that
English capital and steamship lines, with
the cooperation of the Grand Trunk,
the Canadian Pacific and other English
corporations, have forced the railroads of
the United States to carry imported tin
plates from New York TO Interior points
for about o~ne-fourth the rate charged
from the Indiana tin plate works. The
rate from Elwood to New York on a
box of tin plates is rs cents, and from
New York to indianapolis, about seven
ty-ive miles west of Elwood, the rate is
8 cents. From New York to Denver the
rate is 4S cents and from Elwood to
Denver it is $1.0S. 1t is claimed that
the discrimination is universal. The
American tin plate factories are shut
down or are fighting for a 80 per cent
reduction in wages, and claim the Welsh
manufacturers have started up with {
reduction of 20 per cent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20

And | venture to say 80 per cent
will not see adollar. Who then gets
it? Not those who wear the badge?
/ am neither engaged for Anaconda
nor have / ever received one dollar
for political purposes in my life.
Yet | have been in this city eight
years and as a workingman l spent
$4,000 individually to build up this
city, and as winter is fast approach
ing let loose for Gods sake those
dogs of war, Wis: the dollar, and get
a grub stake for winter and it will
make booming good times in Mon
tana again. We need it and want it
right now, everything in sight and
vote as you please.
Yours in the soup.
JIM LAWYER.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20
GROVER is DOWN ON 1T.


The address to the voters of Ohio
issued by the state executive COM
mittee of democrats was received by
some treasury officials at Washington
with Indifference, while others
criticised it severely, and
none of them would talk for
publication. 1t can be safely said,
though, that the views of Mr.. Thur
man and his colleagues are not
shared by any of the administration
people either as to the tariff or
the money question. The passage
of the new tariff act is regarded as
a long step in the right direction,
but as Mr.. Cleveland had stated,
does not end the fight for free raw
materials, though some of the more
conservative Of the administration
contend that the present act, after
some of its Inconsistencies have been
corrected and its sharp corners
smoothed off, should be accepted 70,
the present at least.
The free coinage doctrine of the
committees address meets nothing
but opposition and censure from the
administration officials. The argu
ments are characterized as exception
ally weak, and the fear is expressed
that Thurman has imbibed of wha
are characterized as the mistaken fl
n%ancial theories of his illustriou.
father. The administration mem
bers are strong in contending tina
the furthur agitation of the silve
question at this time can result onl,
in impeding the progress of the grea
business revival which is now ~settin,
in, and to make it a national politica
issue would be nothing less than
crime. They favor ignoring the ST
yer question in the hope that the ag
~itation will cease.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20
Have you registered?
A FOOL REMARK.
Anaconda Boomers Need Muzz les
Away From Home.

Away From Home.
On Monday evening just prior to
the opening of the mass meeting at
Deer Lodge held in the interest of
Helena for the capital the gentlemen
from Helena, we'll known old timers,
we're sitting in the lobby of the Nc
Burney house engaged in converse
ton with a number of our citizens
who had called to pay their respects
to old friends, when George Tighe,
general manager of the Copper City
Commercial company of Anaconda,
entered and, looking over the regis
ter of the hotel, remarked to Ayles-
worth, the proprietor of the house:
81 see you have the Helena gang
with you. l am surprised they didn't
90 to the Chinese restaurant"
Much Indignation has been ex-
pressed by our people, and taken in
connection with his conduct after
ward at the meeting, has done more
for Helena in this community than
all the efforts of Helena's friends
combined. The meeting was by all
odds the most enthusiastic and large
ly attended hat has ever been helc
in this city, and the addresses O
Messrs. O'Bannon, Mcconnell
and Carleton were clinchers, anc
Deer Lodge can be relied on to give
a good account of herself Nov. 6.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20
Have you registered?
DONE UP IN VERSE.

Wilson's now famous speech in
London attacking the Americanform
of government and explaining how
the gates the American market have
been thrown open to Europe by the
Substantial measures of tariff re-
form" known as the German Sugar
Trust bill, is making republican
votes all W. the country. Political
orators, newspaper writer's and news
paper poets are all makingssit very
lively for the West Virginia estates
man" The Kansas City Journal
has this clever parody on the profess
sor:
In London when the sun was low,
And William Wilson dress'd to 90
To that big banquet, doncherknow,
His feelings surged unanimously.
But England saw another sight;
Her furnace fires were burning bright,
And mills were running day and night
Thanks to free trade democracy.
And brighter still will burn those fires
While labor here still cheaper hires,
And democratic campaign liars
Tell of III prosperity.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20
Have you registered?
Let the Dogs of War Loose.

GREAT FALLS, Sept. g., 1894.
To my fellow working citizens
and brothers throughout the state,
did you ever ponder the enormous
amount of money spent or as l should
say not, spent in this contest, to you
as voters? We will take for granted
that there are $4,000 electoral votes
in this state and to give Anaconda or
Helena the capital requires $4,000
votes to decide. And if | say the
Anaconda company is spending 81,
00O,O 600 that would make it $3.50 per
vote, and as committees newspapers,
halls, orators, music, Glee clubs and
the bagpipes must be paid for we
will give them $50 per vote or a to-
tai of $4,000, leaving the 5000 net
to anyone that votes for Anaconda
or Helena. Now then, have you got
it? l guess not, l hear yon say.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20
Get in and register.
Disgraceful.

In Montana a ~disgraceful fight is
going on. The interests of the coun-
try are subordinated to the question
of whether the capital of the state
should be removed to Anaconda or
not. The real question is whether
the manager of the Anaconda COM
panv has the state of Montana in his
pocket or not.-Salt Lake Tribune.
That is the view of the situation
taken by the able, d~isinterested and
impartial Salt Lake Tribune. Sure
ly no one will accuse the Tribune of
political pre- judice in the case. Ger
tainly no Anaconda heeler will assert
that Judge Goodwin of Salt Lake
would express an opinion, on the
subject, biased by personal animos-
ity toward anyone associated with
the Anaconda company.
The Tribune simply expresses a
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20

plain and palpable fact. 1t is the
view that every fair minded man in
the country must take of the situa-
ton. 1t gives the people of Mon
tana an opportunity to see themsel-
YES as others see them. 1t givesthem
a clear, unobstructed view of the
political landscape. In the most for
chile manner possible it reminds
them how small they will be in the
eyes of the people of the country at
large if they advertise to the world
that they are owned body and soul
by n corporation.
What will the business men and
laboring men of Montana who desire
to see the varied resources of the
state developed say on election day?
Will they say to all eastern capital
"This state is the property of the
Anaconda corporation and if you in,
vest in property within the confines
of Montana you must pay tribute tc
the Anaconda company"
Will they say that the fear of Bos
ton capitalists hat Montana is to be
come like Nevada, a close corpora
ton state under the dictation anc
tryannical control of a few men wh'
will make every other interest sub
servient to their w and crush GU
:, every enterprise which is not man
aged in their selfish personal inter
est, is well founded?
1t does not seem possible that sue
, a disgrace will be brought upon tn
p people now living in the state or tina
, such a calamity will befall the fl
ture of the commonwealth.
6 Does the Anaconda company, wit
! headquarters in New York and its
! ndncial hackers in London, carry tn
state of Montana IN its pocket? Th
Salt Lake Tribune expresses the is
sue precisely when it presents tina
:. as the question before the people {
E Montana.-Butte Miner.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20
HAVEN'T GONE CRAZY YET.
Letter to the Point From n Well
Known Member of the "A. r.. U.

The Leader is in receipt Of the
following from a we'll known mem
Der Of the a. r. T., who asked to
have his name withheld. 1t is pub
lished with pleasure:
VIII you allow me a small space
in you columns with regard to the
A.. II. {. and the capital question?
Some of the Anaconda committee
are laboring under the delusion that
they have the united support of the
A. II. u. They have nothing of the
kind and when they 90 even SO far
as to make the assertion that there IS
not a member of the A. II. u. who
dare vote for Helena, if he does he
will have no Job after election, | wish
to gay foG me, and ! can safely add.
the maj Fity of the \. r. |. will vote
as they e fit and proper, vote fol
the hes interests of this glorious
state an her people and no cana
conda 70 the capital" a. r. u. bal
will have any weight with us what
ever, in let "a great many of u
are thin'>iug seriously of wearing
''Ilelena-for-the-capital' badges t.
the ball this evening. We all re
member how nobly (o the morn
ing I 'snne stood by the a. r. L
during lie late strike and no,
strong y their editorials We're TO
organized labor. Oh, no. w
won't do "a thing to these peopl
the It'll day of November, but
there is not IA lot of dissapointe'
sboodlers" after this election it vii
be no fault of the American Rail
way union. We realize and appre
ciate the stand your paper took 70
us at a time "when "A friend in
need" and those are the kind c
friends you can count on your Tin
gertips, and say, "Stay wild ZEN
Moriarity."
One OF THE BOYS.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20
Have you registered?
CHILL PAYS UP.
She Settles for the Damage She Did
Years Ago.

The Chilean government
has paid into the state
$245, 562,35, the
amount of the judgement rendered
by the Chilean claims commission.
The award will be paid by the state
department Immediately as follows:
Central ane South American Tele-
graph company,s38,6 87.6O; w. S.
S. Wrigley, s4,S31.3O; Gilbert Ben
nett Borden, 50, 72S.13; Wells, Far
go & Co., s2,735.23; Jennie R
Read, $1,0S1.O8; Edwards G. Du'
boise, $147,47O.4O.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20
Have you registered?
Montana's Manhood.

Could the capital of Illinois be To-
Gated at Pullman? No.
Could the capital of Pennsylvania
be located at Homestead? No.
Can the capital of Montana be To-
Gated at Anaconda? No!!!
Any other answer would be an in
suit to Montana manhood which ev-
cry honest man in the state would
resent. The people Of Montana are
just as high minded and as indepen,
dent as the people of Illinois or Pen
nsylvania or any other state in the
union.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20

This order meets regularly at b. M. M. U. hall
Thursday evening of each week.
WIN. CRAGG, r. S. F. SCHERRER, M. w.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20

Distances Travelled W CMcha mi Rail Routes rom County Seats to Helena AND Anaconda With
Railroad Changes:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-20
A.O.U.W.

Meets every Wednesday night in A. o. U. w.
hall. A cordial invitation extended to visiting
brothers. DAN. LUCID, N. g.
T. d. HEALEY r. S.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-17
Notice of Forfeiture.
IKE No. I. ORIGIN. PROGRESS AND HANOVER
 MISEss


 To John Gray, W. T. Foundy. Thos. NJ. Clary, F, Hayes and all others interested in the No. I Mining Company, incorporated in the state Of New Jersey. and 10 your heirs and assigns and all owne-s known and unknown Of the mines above named situated in the Cali iorna mining district, county of Cechise. terri tory Of Arizona
 You, and each and every one Of you, are hereby notified by the undersigned. your CO., oH Ter is the above mentioned and described mine5 that he has performed the required an nual labor and expenditure iE and upon each Of said mines for the years 1890 I59I-IS92 1898, amounting 10 the sum Of sIOo on each of said mines for sach year; that your proportion thereof is the sum ei Sz5 Nn each oi sad mines each year; and that should you for the space Of 70 days after lhe publication of this notice refuse or fail 10 pay 10 the undersigned your said pro rata amourtng 10 $500 for each O. said mines, or th. sum of s3oo 10: any one Of said mines you may desire 10 redeem. your interest in said mine or mines for the sad annual expenditures upon which you so refuse or fail 10 make such contribution 10 your said co owner, will become the property Of the undersigned, under the pro visions o' Section a32- of the Revised Statutes ofths United States.
 PETER PREVENT. Dated June 7,h, Iss4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-17

The stewart bill, which passed the senate yesterday, amends the mining most i'm mPortant are the changing Of the time when assessment work shall begin from January l each year to October lst, requiring assessments op mines already located to be per- formed before October l 1895, and reducing rhe usual amount to be per formed before that date one-hslf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-17

Suit has been filed against the county of Pima by Sheriff Scott, to bring To settlement question of mo ment. It is as to whether more than one nilage can be collected by the sheriff when more ihan one. prisoner Is taken to Yuma by q single officer. The supervisors claim that he is en- titled only to the single milsgs, or milage for each officer neediul, while the sheriff holds tha. be is entitled te milage for each prisouer.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-17

Napa Nick received a telegram at Bisbee on Tuesday stating that bis daughter Mrs. Hattie Mckay was very sick in Los Angeles and left at once for her bedside. She must have been taken very suddenly i'll for several acquaintsncss saw her at Santa Monica on Monday last in the best of health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-17

James Neal came in last night from the Golden Rule mine where he has been doing assessment work on the Mountain Key claim. He was the last man to leave the camp. He will take his departure in day or two for Indian Territory. MT. Neal, it will be remembered, is the man who was left for dead by Frank Leslie at his Silver Creek ranch, who shot Neal and then killed his (Leslie's) mistress, for which crime he is serving a life term in tue penitentiary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-17
Cure for Headache.

As remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects permanent cure, and the most dreaded habitual sick head aches yield 10 it's influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases ofhabitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone 10 the bowels, and few cases long re.ist the use of this medicine. Try II once. Large bottles only fifty cents al Tombstone Drug Store and ai Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-17

Paul B. warnekros has just re- ceived carload of ia nous New Or leans beer, which tcok the medal at the Worlds Columb bian exposition. It is very choice beer and Is sold at the price Of inferior brands. It is pu; up in very attractive shape. Not the least attractive are the glasses fur nished customers for bar use. They ar. made of the finest flint glass, with the ns,..v .: :5..S heer and an emblem engraved on each. he beer took the premium on points of eaesl- lence and purity, and deseryedly so.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-17

The Kansas City Telegram says The alfalfa fed cattle from Arizona which were on the market, were fed at the Arizona Experiment station. On December 20 they were put on feed, averaging at that time 20 lbs, and now they average around 200 Phenix Is 1900 miles from Kansas City, or about the same distsnce as New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-17

Harry Lee, who decamped few years ago from Tombstone leaving many .orrowing creditors, is in Jo- hannesburg. He was met theie by a well known Tombstone miner, Tom Sandys, who wrote to Frank Broad. Lee is DO, in easy circumstances and was hunting a job. Sandys talked with him regarding oli times in Tombstone but he did not seem in clined to converse on that topic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-17
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re- maining in the general delivery at the Tombstone postoffice for the week ending June Is. 1894: Genesse Shoe Co. Frank McCue. Hilaris Ruiz. Herbert Thorndale Eloise Sortillon. Pier Lagernge. Parties calling for any of the abore letters, will please say advertised and givo date.
 w. HAYWOOD, P. NJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-17

Says the Prescott Courier: Every county in the territory is turning out school marms at each quarterly ex- animation, and most teachers who have employment have been imported from outside our boundaries. Either give the preference to home school marms or quit manufacturing them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-17

Chas. Overlook has a brother who Is mayor of the town of Kent in Wash ing,on. A son was born to his house hold last week and has been named Llewelln Waite Psnoyer Overlook.