davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEKnAs. STARR O. Henry DID by h,
certain deed Of tr1st dated NKy let. A D.
1884 and recorded on Nay fEth A d
orc- IN the oescr o. the clerk 2nc record.
Of Provers county IN the state Of Colorado oen.
Wy % Prank h Atkins. A. trnste- and In czsz o'
bic death resignation, fAiiarr or refusal to act
ihen 10 the undersigned, Acting .hertr % ProSers
the following described property. -ita.i- IL ..i1
fruSerr county, Colorado. To- wit. Th<
southwest SnArter ~ Of section numbered thirty
tsu souih. OF Range forTyzir l3Sl Ne-t q The
sirth principal meridian except the .asth one
hsi "a OF he southwest quarter ~ % said
southwest quarter - Of sid Section thfrtyore
ID, also fuu paid perpsraAl water rtghf for
two and eighty eight one hundredfhs q - cubic
AAnsas Rover Lad, Reservoir and Caraf Con.
p491 uitrh- being he SEter right to said land
Nuleh sala conveyance NNs made Ia tr-st 10 =
care 10 The order q The Lombard Investment
NonR2uy The psymeat Of TIE said stua-t
~ HsAsy O. LesFiasn proEtssury uots
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07
Western New. Note,


rado have again refused to strike.
The Republican state convention Of
Colorado will be held at Denver on
September 18th.
The sheriff of Lake county is going
to make the saloon keepers Of Lead
vile obey the law.
Property Of the Aspen public tram
way valued at s12, 600 was destroyed
by fire on the 29th.
The Florence & Cripple Creek rail
road was completed into the town Of
Cripple Creek on the 30th.
The first annual session Of the Non
Partisan Equal Suffrage Association Of
Colorado opened at Denver on the
29th.
The town council of Lafayette ha.
granted to j. 5 Spencer the exclusive
franchise of electric heat, light aud
power for a term of 40 years.
Thad GuzEle, who eloped with :.
married woman from Lovelaud, re-
turned recently, and last week he was
tarred and feathered by unknown men
d. X. Braddock, well-known gar
dener Of Dillon was killed on the 29th
by being run into by locomotive
while driving across the Rio GrAnde
track.
Governor Waite has issued procla.
nation offering reward of 81, 900 fol
the arrest and conviction of the me1
who maltreated General Tarsney. He
states that it was done by deputy sher.
ifs.
All Of the miners..at Spring Gulch.
250 in number, struck and quit work
on the 26th. This closes the last com
pany mine on the western slope and
also compels a suspension at the coke
ovens at Cardiff, they being supplied
by Spring Guleh coal
Some one played a joke on the citi-
zens of Colorado Springs last Tuesday
morning by rushing iato the electric
light works and telling the engineer tc
blow the whistle As the Bull Hill min.
ers were marching INTO town, armed
The engineer did as told and the town
was alarmed 1t was then found TO be
joke
A new vein of coal has been cut in
the Acme mine of Louisville, which
will undoubtedly be Of the greatest
Importance to Louisville, as it great
ly increases the amount Of available
coal. The strike consists ofa fine six
foot body 60 feet below the vein in
which the present work is being con.
Quoted
On the request of the new board Of
penitentiary commissioners Governor
Waite has issued an order removing
Warden MeLister of the peniten entiary
1t is almost certain that McLister will
not recognize the order, and the ma
ehinery Of the courts will undoubted
ly be invoked to determine whether
the new or the old commissioners ar,
properly in office.
The trial of the Coxeyites was con.
eluded in the United States court Al
Denver on the 23rd. Judge Hallett
sentenced John Murphy, George Ross
Augustus Marshall, Hiram Marshall,
Robert A Burns and Ed. Urquart tc
the county jail for thirty days, ant
John Nolan, the alleged leader t,
four months. at Pueblo. and relanssl
The Lamar register., 1894-07-07

.lst. st-.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
Montana Midland.

II. \. Harlow, who has been east
for four months on business in con-
nection with the construction of the
Montana Midland and Montana Sou
thern railroads returned home last
night. Talking of the result of his trip
he said that he had been fortunate
enough after many delays in making
arrangements for the placing of the
bonds of the road in Chicago. In or
der to close the deal certain contracts
had to be signed in this state, and the
arrangements for these signatures
had already been made. All that re-.
mained to be done was to get the sig
natures here, then send the contracts
on to Chicago. This would take only
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
Representative Springer Intro
dllceS Such Il Measure
in Congress-.
A BUTTEITE WANTS TROUBLE
The Copper City journal Takes
A Bond from CalifOr-
MIA Parties.

Representative Springer has intro
duced bill to create national
board of arbitration, which follows
in it's main features suggestions on
the subject in President Cleveland's
message of 1885. The board is to
be a part of the department of
justice, and is to consist of three
members appointed by the president,
or two appointed members and the
commissioner of labor. The mem.
bers shall hold Office for six years,
at salary of $4,000. They are to
be empowered to settle all contro-
versies between railroad or other
companies engaged in the transporta-
ton of property or passengers
among states, or to foreign nations.
and their employees, which differences
may hinder the transportation OF
property, passengers or mails. 1t is
proposed the board shall have power
to investigate all differences, whether
called upon or not, and report to the
president.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
A NEW MANAGER.
A California Man to Take Charge of
the Anaconda Standard.

The many friends of j. H. Durston,
Manager of the Anaconda Standard,
will regret to learn of his retirement.
He has been connected with the
Standard ever since its establishment,
and has made many friends through
out the state. The following from
the Oakland Tribune of recent date
explains the situation.
'Today w. f. Bond sewers his
connection with The Tribune to as
sumo new business relations in
another state. Mr.. Bond was senate
clerk in 1886 when he joined the
Tribune staff, and for years past he
has been its business manager. He
now leaves to become the manager
of the Standard, Anaconda, Montana,
which is the leading paper in that
state. The standard is owned by a
wealthy syndicate and has daily
circulation of over 10000. The
company owns the building which il
occupies, and has special trair
service of its own covering the entire
state.
"Mr. Bond is remarkably bright
and capable, and is an excellen
business manager. He has also the
faculty of making friends, and afte
making them, the rare faculty o
being able to keep them. He is
man of the strictest integrity, and
while regretting severance of his re
lations with the Tribune we congrat
, ulate the proprietors of the Anacon
da Standard on their good fortune i
securing his services. During tn
= eight years he has been with tn
: Tribune, his relations with the offic
r have been pleasant, and he has Ell
e joyed the good will and confdenc
: of every one connected with tn
n establishment. In leaving the Trii
Q une, he carries with him the goo
h will of all and their best wishes f
Il his success i'm his new field
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
Talents Defined.

The merchant can take an article
worth Is cents and sell it for 81
that's business.
The mechanic can take a material
worth So and make it into watch
worth $lOO-that's skill.
Vanderbilt can write few words
on a piece of paper and make it
worth = millions that's capital.
The ditch digger works 10 hoursa
day and shovels three or four tons of
earth for S2--that's labor.
a lady can purchase very COM
Portable bonnet for 1915, but she
prefers one that costs $27-that's
foolishness.
The poet Tennyson could take a
worthless sheet of paper and by writ
ing on it make it worth $85,OOO-
that's genius.
The United States can take an
ounce or so of gold, stamp upon it
an eagle and call it *2O-that's mon-
ey.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
NEIHART. MONTANA, JULY p, 1894.

the hand of his pale-faced friend,
but the big formidable six x-shooter
strapped around Winn's loins kept
him from approaching too close. He
asked Winn to discard his weapon
so that they might "touch leather"
The pale face was not inclined to do
this, fearing the untutored progeny
of the prairie might have an evil de-
sign against his person. Finally,
however, they shook hands, and the
great chief, as an eveidence of good
faith, offered to bestow the heiress to
his throne, Laughing Water, upon
his new friend. However Winn,
with Chester6eldian profusion, de-
clined and suggested that Laughing
Water Jump over a cut bank and
make the spot profitable for sum
mer watering place. Glasgow GA
Zette
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
ESTABLISHED 1890.

little while, and while he would not
make date positively for the COM
mencement of operations, he said it
would only be short time before the
contractors would be at work again.
Referring to the situation in Chica-
90, Mr.. Harlow said there was much
excitement there when he left, and
he had an idea that he came out of
that city on about the last train that
left there without trouble, riding on
the Burlington. He added that when
he left Chicago the sympathy of the
conservative people was with the
Pullman employees, and the latter
would have retained it had there not
been destruction of property.-lnde-
pendent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
A Woman in the Case.

Eugene Flynn shot and instant
ly killed Harry Lennon at 10
o'clock Tuesday night, back of the
Butte brewery. Flynn and Lennon
had been keeping bachelors house
together, Flynn permitting Lennon
to occupy his cabin with him while
out of work. All went well until
Lennon got in the habit of taking
lady friend into the cabin with him.
Flynn objected strongly to this, but
Lennon persisted. Flynn week ago
had both the man and woman arrest
ed. Lennon attributed the arrest to
Flynn, and vowed vengeance. Ev-
cry night since, he went around to
the cabin and tried to get in, but
Flynn would not open up. The fatal
night Lennon broke open the cabin
and had just stepped inside when
Flynn shot him with long, old fash
ioned Minie-rile. The ball blew off
half of Lemons head. Flynn gave
himself up.-Helena Independent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
THE SAFE RECOVERED.

Later advices state that early the
next morning the safe containing
$1,000, shipped by Bach, Cory &
Co., over the Montana Central to
Wickes and which was taken by the
highwaymen from the agent, has
been recovered. The story of its re-
covery is as follows: Sheriff Nc
Neill's posse was divided, portion
taking the trail after the robbers,
while others were directed to search
the country carefully, the idea be-
ing that the highwaymen had prob
ably buried the safe. While en-
gagged in the search, at a point a
half mile beyond where the buggy
was deserted, one of the men dis
covered a place where the sod had
been cut out and then replaced.
Investigation proved that beneath
the sod was hole just large enough
to hold the safe. The highwaymen
had evidently prepared the hole for
the safe, and then the chase got SO
hot that they could not reach that
point. Going back little distance
the posse struck small stream, and
sticking up was a corner of the safe
The robbers had put it in the stream
and covered it with sand and stones
but the running water had uncover
ed it. The safe was taken from it
hiding place and delivered to tn
agent. 1t was not opened by him
but as it did not show any signs O
having been tampered with, it
likely the money was not taken.
The two horses the robbers too
out of the buggy were found with
mile of Wickes. There is no trac
of the highwaymen, however, an
there is no clue to them. The r.
ward of $1,000 was for the arrest {
the men and the recovery of ii
money.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
Montana to tho Front.

Montana takes twenty-one awards
out of sixty given to the mineral ex-
hibits at the International exposition
at San Francisco, including a special
award for the best general exhibit at
the fair. Anaconda gets first award
for copper. J. G. Savery of Cable
got first award for gold.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
SENT UP FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.
The Sentence Imposed Upon a High
wayman at Great Falls.

Judge Benton, of the district
court, on the l4th, sentenced w. S.
Smith to the penitentiary for fifteen
years. Smith is the man who clubbed
Thomas Winters with coupling
pin near the railroad bridge week
ago and then went through him.
Winters is still at the hospital un-
der treatment for skull fracture, but
the physicians think he will pull
through.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
Great Northern Express Agent
Compelled to Deliver Up
$4,000.
TOOK THE WHOLE "CHEESE." p"
The Safe Has Been Recovered,
But the Robbers Are Still
At Large.

Information was received here
little before IL o'clock last Sunday,
says the Great Falls Leader, of a
hold-up which occurred about IL o.
clock that morning at Wickes.
AS Thomas Peacock, agent of the
Great Northern express company at
Wickes, with the driver of the ex
press wagon, were on their way to
the depot with safe containing
$4,000 they were accosted by two
men who compelled them to get
down out of the wagon. The two
highwaymen got into the vehicle and
started off with the United States
mail. When about one mile from
town the bold robbers met James
Shreves, who was driving two-horse
light buggy. They commanded Mr.
Shreves to give up his team. Trans
ferring the safe to the buggy they
made off toward the Cataract mining
district.
The $4,000 belonging to the Alt'
Mining company at Corbin and was
to have been sent there to pay of
the workmen.
The robbers are described as bein:
about FIVE feet, seven inches tai
They wore red handkerchiefs owe
their faces. Both wore blue over
alls. One of the men had double
barreled shotgun and the other
shooter. One of the men ais
wore whiskers which are suppose
by the express agent to be false.
Citizens of Wickes and the Officer
from Boulder are hot on the trail {
the highwaymen.
The express company offers r.
ward of $1,000 for their capture.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
British War on Nicaraguans.

Advices received here on the 14th
from Corn island, the spot said to
have been so much coveted by Eng
land, say serious encounter has
taken place between British subjects,
residents of the island, and Nicar-
aguan troops. The British, it is
added, defeated the Nicaraguan
soldiers, and caused the governor of
Corn island to fly to the forest for
refuge. The British, it also appears,
seized upon the Niearaguan govern
ment offices and upon Nicaraguan
flags. This so enraged the natives
that they obtained arms and succeed
ed in restoring the governor. Sew
eral were wounded on both sides in
the encounters which have taken
place. Martial law has been pro-
claimed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
MISSIONARIES ARE ATTACKED.
Two Young Women Assaulted BY
Chinese.-Talk of discriminating
Whites.

Hong Kong papers, arrived by
steamer Victoria, chronicle serious
attack upon two ladies of the Ameri-
can Presbyterian mission of Canton,
June IL, as result of which it is
stated, one of the ladies may die.
Miss Pemler and Miss Halvertstone
are the names of the unfortunate
missionaries of mercy, whose mishap
was solely due to their mistaken
ministrations. They were walking
in Honam in the afternoon and came
across a Chinaman, evidently in dy-
ing condition, by the side of the
road. With tender care they raised
him and procured cup of tea, while
one of the ladies applied her smelling
salts to the mans nostrils and con-
versed with him.
| They revived the man so as to en-
able him to walk few yards with
support, but while conveying him on
sapan, with the intention of fplacing
him in hospital, some of the Chin
ese that had gathered around asked
if anything had been administered to
him by the "foreign women"
When they learned that something
had been done for the unfortunate
man they speedily made demonstra-
tons of resentment, and unhapily,
at this moment the object of their
attention expired. Instantly they
were embroiled in a wordy alterca-
ton with the surrounding mob, and
in a moment or two the Indignation
of the crowd vented itself with brut-
al violence.
} Miss Bemler escaped naked and
pleading, after receiving a stab in
the thigh, to friendly Chinaman's
shop but it looked desperate for Miss
, Halvertstone, who, torn and wound
ed, was endeavoring to reach tht
: customs station close at hand.
Fortunately J. Fl. Barton, one o
the officers at the station, observed
a her predicament, and hurrying tt
the scene, was able to rescue her
: Shortly afterward G. a. Forsyth
4 arrived with party of customs of
|. ficers, and rescued Miss Bemler
h who was in the Chinaman's shop, il
h momentary danger of being attacke'
u by the enraged natives outside. Th
II mob followed, bowling and hootine
o until the mission house was reached
1t Miss Bemler's wound has sine
e given her trouble, while her compar
d ion has completely collapsed unde
g. the mental strain, and lies at til
III point Of death. The affair has cau'
S, ed much excitement, and at Shame
r apprehensions of further trouble al
IS entertained, so much that the Britis
'e gunboat Rattler has been anchort
n, close to the shore to be ready shou
OF emergency require it to protect Il
IS white residents. Chinese supers
tiohs connect the appearance OF t
Ok plague, and their priests are preac
IN ing the determination of white or,
ce aders.
nd
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21

Hansborough has been authorized
by the committee on agriculture to
report an amendment to the agrlcul-
tural bill, appropriating 100000
for the determination of the Russian
thistle, the amount to be disbursed
by the governors of the various
states under the direction of the
secretary of agriculture.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
Wanted to Touch Leather" i"

Winn Cooper who, had charge of
the Nh outfit in Canada recently
had a unique experience with Bear
Face, an Indian chief of note in that
northern land.
The Indian was anxious to wiring
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
Special Sales for CASH:

FIVE pounds for $500. This is an
exceptionally fine favored, high
grade tea.
Friday and Saturday, 9th and 2Sst--
We want to interest you. Shoes,
hats, clothing and furnishing
goods, and we will give you 10
per cent off on every article
purchased from us in these lines
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21

Monday, July 23-Cofee, 25 cents.
Tuesday, 24th-''Tip Top" and
'Economy" milk eight cans for
S1.OO.
Wednesday, 25th-2O per cent off on
satines, ginghams and calicoes.
Thursday, 26th-Very choisest 10
cent Japan tea for only As cents
or three pounds for $12o and
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
Advance Of the Burlington.

The Burlington railway is rapidly
advancing toward Billings, and ex-
poets to be ready to receive ship
ments by Sept. lo.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-21
JOHN R. F|TZS|MM0NS'*
General Supply Store.

constantly engg stock of merchandise and believe
claim stclass Stock from which you can sup
ply a reasonable prices
We stock clothing which first class IN every partu
sell this line of goods cheap market in the
On account of will be difficult for
groceries and provisions hand and we would ad-
buy literally of such goods they will be likely to
wantw within the ne few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-05
ONE OUT OF EVERY FOUR
This is the Number That May
Be Doomed.
BEYOND A QUESTION
Over Fifteen Millions of Men and
Women Who Are in Serious TrOu-
BILE aud Do Not Realize Ii.

'one out of every four persons We meet upon
tie street. IN the cars, or in society. has kidney
disease,''
He was Il prominent man and Il close observer
who made this remark, and he spoke very car
ntsty
Just think of it, he continued. AN army Of
fifteen million people III America alone is
constantly carrying the burden of this most ter
rible of all modern complaints and yet, few Of
them know it. Strange IL may seem, most
men women do not stop 10 think that head
aches pains in the muscles, and throughout the
body, feyerishness, cold feet sleeplessncss tickle
appetite ard colorcd scant urine, are the GER
tain signs of the coming on of kidney disease. as
certain day turns night. unless 1t is checked
promptly
Ii easy To understand the feelings of fear,
almost of horror, which could be seen upon the
faces Of the listeners. Continuing, he said:
Il have never known, nor do L know any ply
81, ians who OF more than one thing
that will certainly check and this terrible
trouble. That remedy Is great modern dis
cOvery, known To all scientists and most people
ii is Warmers safe Cure. | do not look upon It
proprietary medicine but absolute
for Brisht's disease, AMI all kidney, liver AMI
urinary disorders, female troubles, and it Is
regarded by the medical profession both here
and abroad ] do not know anything else about
1t, not even Of what it is composed, but do know
that IT has produced these effects In every
Of which have ever heard
II is perhaps of interest to know that this
reInedy-Warner's Safe Curc--is the remedy
corning which DIR. Vim. Edward RSbeson of the
Royal Navy OF England said: Il have been able
to give more relief and effect more cures by the
Use OF Warmers Safe Cure than by all other
remedies of the British Pharmacopoea.
DIR. Il. \. Gunn.- Dean of the L. $. Medical
College and editor Of the Medical Tribune, says:
The ingredients of Warmers Safe Cure among
the valuable medicines of Matera
Me,lica. and the combination is such to insure
the best possible action the kidneys and urinary
organs
With such facts in view. woman.
hcwcyer seriously affected by kidney disease,
need for a moment despair have apprehension