davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-01
DEATH AND DISASTER.
An Over-Charge Blast Ignited the
Coal Dust in a West Virginia Mine.

The most appalling mine disaster
that ever happened in that section of
the country occurred near Wheeling
w. Va, Wednesday, shortly after
noon, at the Branch coal mines on
Pan Handle railroad at Golfers sta
ton. A new miner, an Italian, put
in an over-charge blast, which ignit-
the coal dust in the mine and fear
full explosion followed, carrying death
and destruction in its path. There
were forty-eight men in the mine at
the time, and the following are
known to be dead Michael Rooney,
Thomas .Jorden, Thomas Tucker,
David Rowland. John Donnelly,
Antonio Sattio, Mazzle Gissiedeo.
The following are badly injured:
Jose Refel, Rattle Necki, will die;
Jasper Lawrence, Thomas Morris.
After the explosion there was a
terrific whirlwind in the mine, car
rying everything before it. Donnel-
ly and Rooney were in the mine some
distance away and going toward the
mouth. The force of the explosion
drove them nearly hundred yards
out Of the mouth of the mine and
landed Rooney on car track, kill
ing him instantly, while Donnelly
landed in a gully, striking his heae
against a post. His wife was the
first to find him. There is little
hope that she will recover. This il
the second accident of the kint
which has occurred at this mine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-01
WHOLE NO., 2O9.

stating that Japan cannot longer dis
regard the law of self-preservation,
which impels her to reform the de-
plorable condition of Corea, at the
root of her frequent rebellions. No.
8 is also from Japan to China, stat
ing that as China has declined to
join in the administrative reform of
Corea the only conclusion deductable
IS that the Chinese government sis
disposed to precipitate complica-
tons"
This closes correspondence, the
last letter being dated eleven days
before the Chinese transport, Kow
Shing, carrying Chinese troops to
Corea, was sunk by Japan. ,Japan's
declaration of war followed six days
later.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-01
SECURED A BOND.
A. M. Esler to Work Valuable Min
ing Property in Emigrant Guloh.

A. NJ. Esler, of Helena, has for
some weeks been negotiating with
Col. 0. Vantassel, of Bozeman, for
group of mines located in Emigrant
gulch, near Emigrant mountain,
about half way between Livingston
and Mammoth Hot Springs and near
the Nationa Park railroad. But not
until the great Capital jubilee in
Helena, which the colonel took in,
was the deal finally consummated.
This mining property was handled
by J. w. Whitlatch, and its affairs
at his death were left in tangled
condition. They are now straighten-
ed out, and Mr.. Esler, in considera-
ton of his success in enterprises of
this nature, has secured from Col.
Vantassel a bond, running for three
years, making the price and terms
moderate and easy.
There are six locations upon the
vein, and the showing of ore is
simply immense. The vein has been
exposed in the gulch along its length
for several hundred feet, which has
determined the thickness of the vein
to be from 112 to $50 feet, all min
eralized containing gold, silver, lead
and copper, and of the best charac-
ter for successful concentration. Mr..
Esler expended some money upon
this property prior to Mr.. Whitlatch's
operations, but dropped it to enable
him to give his entire time to his
Cnur dAlene ventures.
1t is the intention of Mr.. EsleI
during the coming winter, to vigor-
ously work the vein, with the view
of erecting a large concentrating
mill there next spring. 1t is pre-
dicted that the enterprise will devel
op into one of the great mining op'
perations of Montana.-Independent
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-01

The people, states and nation
bankrupt.
1850 TO 1861-DEMocRAT,c FREE
TRADE PERIOD.
Factories closed.
Souphouses opened.
Wages greatly reduced.
"Wildcat, stump tair' currency.
Revenue fell off one half.
Prices of foreign manufactured
goods high.
Prices of farm goods low.
The people, states and nation with
out credit or money.
1872 TO 1S76-REFoRM TARIFF
PERIOD.
Ten per cent taken off the tariff.
ldleness, poverty, riots.
Congress repeals the 10 per cent
reduction.
Resumption of specie payments.
1893 AND 1S94-DEMocRAr1c FREE
TRADE PERIOD.
Panic, Idleness, poverty.
Souphouses running in full blast.
Factories closed.
Riots, bankruptcy.
Revenue short.
Increase Of the public debt.
Loss of money equal to expenses
of the war; DAVID H. MASON.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-01

Continued on End page.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-01
THE LEGISLATURE,
Composition Of the Fourth Legislative
Assembly OF Montana.

Assembly OF Montana.
The new legislature, which meets
on Monday, Jan. Z, 1895, is made up
as follows:
THE SENATE.
Beaverhead- NJ. Brown. re-
publican, Dillon.
Cascade-T. w. Brosnan, popu-
list, Great Falls.
Choteau John w. Power, repub-
lican, Fort Benton.
Custer-Reno Swift, republican,
Ekalaka.
Dawson Thomas r. Cullen, dem
ocrat, Glendive.
Deer Lodge-Chas. H. Eggleston,
democrat, Anaconda.
Fergus-E. p. Chandler, repub-
lican, Maiden.
Flathead w r. RamsdelI, populist,
kalispell
Gallatin Chas. w. Hoffman,
democrat, Bozeman.
Granite-Dr. J. NJ. Sigh, repub-
lican, Granite
Jefferson George ID. Greene,
republican, Boulder.
Lewis and William l..
| re-.
Steele, democrat, Helena.
Mathematics Metzel, republic
an, Puller Springs.
Meagher-D. E. Folsom, repub-
lcan, White Sulphur Springs.
Missoula w. II. Smead, republican,
Missoula.
Park-George NJ. Hatch, repub-
lican, Big Timber
Ravalli--O. G. Cooper, repub-
lican, Grantsdale.
Silver Bow-Chas. r. Leonard,
republican, Butte.
Teton-W. X. Floweree, demo
crat, sun RlVer.
Valley-Chas. 5. Hurd, populist
and democrat, Glasgow.
Yellowstone-A. l. Babcock,
republican, Billings.
Totals Republicans l3; demo
Gratis, .; populsts 2; democrat-pop-
ulist, |.
/ THE HOUSE.
Beaverhead--Henry Knippenberg,
republican, Glendale; Will A. Jones,
republican, Dillon.
Cascade-D. j. Tallant, republic
an, Great Falls; J. E. Reynolds, re-
publican, Great Falls; J. A. Harris,
republican, Cascade William Glass
cock, republican, Sand Coulee.
Choteau-Andrew Resor, repub-
j., lican, Chinook.
Custer S. Gordon, republican,
5 Miles City; James S. Hopkins, demo-
5 crat, Miles City.
Deer Lodge-J. b. Losee, repub-
lican, Anaconda; DR.. O. Deiser, re-
9 publican, Anaconda; William Ed
:, wards, populist, Anaconda; Joseph
Marshall, populist, Anaconda; Geo.
Oker, populist, Garrison.
D Fergus-W. A. Hodges, repub-
lin, Yale.
b Flathead-J. J. Ryan, populist;
S w. J. Sparks, populist.
e Gallatin-T. J. Lynde, republican,
e Salesville; w. w. Anderson, repub-
o lcan, Bozeman; Walter Cooper,
= democrat, Bozeman.
!, Granite-R. T. Rombaugh, re-
r publican, Princeton; Willard Ben
= nett, republican, Royal.
It Jefferson-C. r. Burkett, repub-
l. lican, Pipestone Springs; AL. Love,
: republican Radersburg; H. K. c.
e Winters, republican, Basin.
t. Lewis and Clarke-A. J. Craven,
republican, Helena; Joseph Oker,
'e populist, Helena; John H. HUSKY,
l. populist, Helena; Mart Mitchell,
n populist Helena; G. X. Brown, pop.
of ulist, Helena; Michael J. Corbett
'e Populist, Helena.
s. Madison-Nelson j. Isdell, repub
10 lican, Pony; Henry d. Rossiter, re-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-01
GEO. MARELIUS e. CO.,

From and after August we will do
business on strictly cash basis. 1t is
our aim at all times to keep the choicest
cuts of meats, and by adopting the new
system will be enabled to sell you meats
at greatly reduced prices, as follows:
Beef, by side. -. ... 5@5ac
Mutton, by carcass. ss............. &c
Loin and PorterhOuse steak. 49,. 12Ac
Round steak. 1Oc
Shoulder ............ SC
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-01
What Protection Has Done For
This Country Under the Re-
publican Government.
PROTECTION and HIGH WAGES.
Free Trade has ParaliZed Our
Industries and Caused the La
bOrer's Family to Go Hungry.

1889 TO 181G-rRoTEcTIoS PERIOD.
Constitution adopted with power
to place duties on imported goods.
Adoption of protective tariff laws.
Work took the place Of idleness,
prosperity of poverty; commerce and
and business flourished; people pros
porous; money plenty.
The republic strong enough to
make war and whip her old enemy
in defense of her honor, 1912.
1924 TO 1882 32-JAcKsoNlAN pRoTEc-
TION PERIOD.
Industries established.
Money circulating.
Employment plenty.
Trade and commerce prosperous.
Good prices for American goods;
reduction in the price of foreign
goods.
Jackson said, s'Our country pre-
sents on all sides marks Of prosperity
and happiness unequaled perhaps in
any other portion of the world"
1912 TO 1S5O-wn1G PROTECTIVE
TARIFF PERIOD.
Work and wages increased. Z :.
Souphouses closed.
+ Factories opened.
+ Good prices for farm products.
i Happy Saturday nights.
Revenue receipts and treasury sur
plus.
The people, states and nation
prosperous.
1861 TO S72--REPUBLICAN PROS
| PECTIVE TARIFF PERIOD.
War for the Union.
Army and navy created.
Industries established.
Highest wages ever paid to labor.
Nations wealth doubled.
I Greenbacks issued.
The nation preserved.
The slaves freed.
The people, states and nation
prosperous beyond any nation on
earth.
1876 TO 1893 TARIFF
Increase of industries.
Increased prosperity.
Mckinley law passed.
Greatest prosperity ever enjoyed
by any people.
Homes and farms purchased.
Increase of wages.
The people, states and nation en-
joying the highest credit.
Happy Saturday nights.
What Free Trade Has Done.
1888 TO 17S9-,FREE TRADE PERIOD
After the war of the revolution the
government did not have the power
to place tariff on foreign manufac
tured goods. The states only hat
that power. The highest duty wa'
p to 3 per cent, which brought idle
ness, poverty. ruin, bankruptcy, riots
instructions, suspension of the pay
ment of debts, stay laws, loss o
credit to the people, states and ma
ton.
1916 TO 1S24-REvENuE Tariff
Suspension of business.
Destruction of manufactures.
Reduction of the circulating med
ium.
Workingmen idle and suffering
great distres.
High price foreign goods; 10,
price for American goods.
Deficit in the national treasur,
bankruptcy of the people, states an
: nation.
C 1892 TO 1S42-CALHOUN REvENU
TARIFF PERIOD.
c Workshops closed.
C Souphouses opened.
- Work and wages suspended.
c Corn burned for fuel.
C The sheriff the ONLY salesman.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-01
VOL. V, NO. 1.


all times
obligations
-"r~ YOURS. FOR A. SQUARE DEAL,
ok Sweeney Bros.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14
Antiquity of Smoking.

In the mortar of the tower of Kirk
stall abbey, which fell in the year 1879,
Whitaker mentions that several little
smoking pipes" were found, showing
that the smoking of some herb or other
was in use in England 400 years before
tobacco was introduced. DR.. Petrie
mentions that pipes of bronze for smok-
ing are often found in ancient Irish tu-
null In the monument of Donough
O'Brien, king of Thomond, who was
killed A. D. 1927 and inferred in the
abbey of Corcumrae, County Glare, he
is represented with a short pipe, or du-
deem, in his mouth.
1t may be observed that in some very
ancient coal workings, which We're
found under Lambton castle some 80
years ago, some Of these very old snlok-
ing pipes were found, and a generation
or two ago not far from Lambton very
poor old folks might often be seen smok-
ing the common white lowered ya1row,
a herb frequently found in country
churchyards, Newcastle Chronicle
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14

DEPUTY MARSHAL BEAN come Up
from Rlchield last evening. He re-
ports that crops are unusually good in
that thriving section of our territory
and that's feeling Of prosperity per-
wales the community.
J. B. MAeU RE Of Drip a boy
above sixteen ears of age, has been
herding sheep for a Mr.. Ezan near 2.
V. junction. The sheep were leased
from MIR. J. A. CUNNINGHAM of Salt
Lake city, and as Mr.. Egan failed IN
his payments Mr.. Cunningham took
possession of the sneep OIL the 18th.
Magbire had not been paid and OF
jected to leaving without his wages.
He claims he was forcibly elected II ON
the camp by Mr.. Cunningham, and
came TO Provo for the purpose of com
mencing a suit for personal violence,
but after consulting with an attorney
concluded to let the matter drop.
GEO 9. WHITMoRE of Nephi was Wis
iting Provo today.
JEo 6. LUTON of LIE Roy, N. Y, a
prominent grocer and q. A. R. man
Gays: Il have ueen troubled with in
digestion and biliousDess for years
Tired Parks Tea and it has cured me.
recommend it to everybody" Sold by
SmOot Drug company.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14

New and cheap assortment of dres
goods at Farier Bros. d Co.
You can buy silks for ladies' waist
at . cents per yard at Irvine & Bar
ney's.
LADIES' shoes at 9Oc and $I.OO q
Ivlne d Bsrney's.
EVERYBODY goes up J street from
the bank corner to buy their goods al
the grand mid.Winter sale at
L. G. WEBBER's.
HAvERCAMP & Co. are making farm
leans, three to five years. Interest 10
per cent. Write them, Provo. Utah >
THE Geneva Resort is one Of the
cosiest, prettiest and most complete
pleasure places in all the west.
For SALE-Old papers at rs cents
per hundred. Apply to the business
Office of The DISPATCH.
MEssRs. Neibaur & Wilson witt
characteristic enterprise have OH
Lemp's celebrated keg beer on sale al
the Occidental The good old orthodox
price OF this peerless product is 5 cents
per glass.
A NEW line of fall shirtings and
domestics just in at
T. 9. WBBBER's.
IRVINE 81 BARNEY have just received
complete line of crochet cotton, 81
coiors, Sc bail.
CALL at Farrer Bros. & Co. and see
the Lew dry goods.
You should wait until next week #
see the grand fall opening of dress
goods st T. G. WEBRER'E.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14
sRAss1oPPEFs DESTROYING coos.
swarms In Western New York Ravaging
the Potato, Cat and Corn Fields.

the Potato, Cat and Corn Fields.
Grasshoppers are proving a great pest
and source Of annoyance and loss to
farmers in western New York. Reports
continue to come from nearly all coCn-
ties of damage being done the crops BY
them. In the eastern part of Livingston
county they arc very numerous. Last
year they visited that section about two
weeks later than this, but there were
not so many as there are this year.
They are now doing great damage to
potatoes, carrots, corn and all growing
crops.
Genesee and Wyoming counties also
report considerable havoc from the
grasshoppers. IN the southwestern part
of the state they are also SO numerous
as to beget apprehension. In Allegany
county they are doing great damage.
Since the hay has been cut they have
taken to the oats, buckwheat and other
grains, in many instances literally ruin
ing whole fields. Several farmers, in
order to get a better quality Of straw,
are cutting their oats while yet green,
belIeYlng that II lett TO rlpen the grass
hoppers viii destroy them.
Potatoes, which are very extensively
raised in AlIegany county, are also SUI
fering from their rayages, and efforts
are being made to protect the crop. One
method which is being extensively used
is for a number Of boys and men, with
fshpoles, to march abreast across the
fields, driving the pests before them.
The process is a tedious and expensive
one, since, in order to effect any perna-
nent good, it must be continued during
the whole day. Another drawback to it
is that it leads to many petty quaIrels
between neighbors. When one drives a
swarm of grasshoppers to an adjoining
farm, his neighbor Is pretty sure TO
cr1ye them back, and unpleasanness
usually follows.-Rochester democrat.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14
Hard 10 Please.

Mrs. Henpecker is one of those wives
there is no pleasing. On the return OF
her husband from the city last week she
greeted him thusIy:
"Oh, Adolphus," she exclaimed,
"how short you have had your hair
cutI"
But my dear Angelina, - replied
Mr. Il. meekly, Il haven't lad my hair
cut at all. -
"Then it is high time you had, . re-
turned Mrs. Fl. severely.-Leeds eng
land Mercury.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14

THE best assorted line of trunks and
valises in central Utah is to De found
at Taylor Brothers company, Provo.
READ ad. elsewhere in this issue
about special train tor Utah county
delegation 10 Salt Lake.
Miss ETA DAVIS has returned from
the east, after purchasing an elegant
line vi fall and winter mllllner goods.
Mrs. ii. w. Davis will have her fail
and winter opening of pattern hats
September 9th and 18th.
REMEMBER the Union Pacific car
ries tue Utah county, Nephi aud Juab
delegations to Salt Lake Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10Th.
SATTEENs in dark shades ten cents,
and upwards at L. q. WEBBER's.
OATS wanted for cash or meJchan'
disc at FARRRR Bros. d GO.
SOME beautiful fall dress goods are
shown at I. q. Webber's.
MEMS heavy leather boots for $3.50
at Irvine and BarneYs.
Ready made Suits at Provo
WOODEN Mill company.
FIVE per cent. paId quarterly on say
ings deposits at Provo Commercial q
Sayings Bank
For all seasonable groceries at low
est prices call at Boshard d Saxey's,
Buy YOUR ladies' fine shoes at Farre-
Bros. & Co.
Buy the Provo Roller Mills -four and
you get the best.
TIE Utah Valley Iron paint has no
equal. For sale only by
a. o. SHOOT.
OUR fruit boxes are made of the |
clear Oregon pine. They are the bes.
in the market. a. 0. SMOOT.
For the democratic territorial con-
Tention at Salt Lake city, Saturday,
September 18th, the R. q, w. WILL
make a rate of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold on Septem.
Der 18th ana 18th, limited to Septemb ei
18th tor return.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14
Register Your Letters.
PROVO CRY Sent.

Prov CITY, Sept, 18th. 1894
Editor DISPATCH:
wish to "a | the attention tn
pub ic The danger of loss By 7a~..jt
moi e. in letters without first gissef-
les have learned # TWO ,ns. ances
Of loss in that way in the short time
have been in this office. Il only costs
eight cents to register letter, Their #
lost here is GOOD chance to trace it
mp, ont where letters are not register ID
il is almost an imp0snbijitY e. inG
them. say to the public, d0n't send
money thr0 ugh the mails without reg
isteriEg,
WIN. d. ROBE rs.
Postmaster
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14

T. Asylum board met today to
tram ct business connected with that
institution.
A NUMBER of people were dissp-
pointe in being unable to learn the
place mere Davis was to lose his life
but ne majority of our citizen.
thong nj The idea of keeping the place
seer was a good one. The feeling il
gene u WP that the morbid culiOsit,
whif World cause large crowd t.
gather for Tie purpose OF witnessing
the killing q Davis should not be en-
courage
NAM people left over the Union Pa
cif1c this morning for Lehi BELIEVING
they would De able to locate the place
where = .is's execution would take
place and witness the Infiiction of the
death penalty.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14

The Union Pacific has been selected
as the official route for the Utah county
delegation to the salt Lake convention
September 18th.
G. Y. TAGeART, piano tuner Of Salt
Lake, will be in Provo on Monday the
18th inst. Parties desiring his services
vii! leave Word with ii. E. Giles.
DRESS trimmings almost gwen away
at Irvine u Barney's bargain sale.
BATHING excellent at the Geneva
Resort.
STORE your wheat with the Provo
Milling Co. D. R. Beebe, Mngr.
THA shoe department at T, G.. Web
ber's has given immense satisfaction,
call and inspect it.
GLOVES five cents and upwards at
q. WEBBER's.
@ FARRER Bros. & Co, have full al
fresh assortmentcf groceries,
Fifty pianos anh one hundred
organs OF. easy t ms 1T Taylor Brother
company.
LADIES' waists, all ,olors, kinds and
styles, st
T. G. WEBBER's,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14
1ss Prices Cream BskEag FewEaa
BaaEA 1eSseea MasA

BYRON SEssl oNs of Vernal, who was
convicted of rape in the First District
court about eighteen months ago ano
sentenced TO FIVE years Imprisonment,
has been pordoned bV the governor.
QUA energetic democratic friend, O,
F. Malnlberg, of Santsq in, was in the
CITY today.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dlnner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache
Csc. box.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14
tue Demoorag sic COnys Il a
salt Lake City Septem Der 18th

The Rio Grande Western will mate
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale Septenher 18th, good for re
furnin2 september 18th. Train leaves
Provo S:25 a. m, returning, leave Sci
u Ike 2:30 p. m, 5 p. N and 8:25 D N
Fast time. elegant serVica, ample sc
c}mm )3atinn. Remember only 81 80
for round trip. official llne'
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14
The Curse of Humanity.

Frau Schlemiller (standing with her
second husband at the grave Of her irst)
Yes, here he lies, the brave warrior.
You would certainly not benny husband
today if my dear John had not died the
death of a hero on the battlefield.
Herr Schlemiller (pensively}-Yes,
war is the curse OF humanity. -Eaitsrla-
Gel
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14

A curious present for deaf person
has been introduced i'll Germany-a fan,
heftly concealing a tiny ear trumpet in
is end stick.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14

NOTICE To CREDITO RS-ESTATE on
~ Maria paws deceased. Norice is berabv
given by the UNDERSIGNED admiaistraf1iyy
IT The estate OF Maria Davis deceased -
he creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 10 exhiTif
hem with the necess ry vouchers within forr
months after the f1rst publication OF his
notice to the said administr trix at her rcsj
ience IN Lake View. Utah county, Utah
eriUory,
SARAH WILKINS
,.eceased, Df as
A. D, CASE, Attorney for Estate. -
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14
The Modern BpauIY

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form CLOVIS with health am her
face blooms with its beauty. If her
system needs the cleansing action of a
laxative remedy, she uses the GENT ,
and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of
Flgs.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-14
The EVENING DISPATCH.
Provo CITY. SEPT. IA. 1894
SPE AL.

Tickets T.. Salt Like via.
Union Pacific, September 10th
will be good for return Septem-
her 17In.