davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-22
A Bad Case.

The following letter was picked up on
the road between Dupuyer and Robare.
according to the spicy editor at that
place. The owner can have the same bv
applying to the Acantha office and giving
the name which is appended thereto. We
give it verbatim ct litcratim.
Dcpewer nov, the 81
dear Miss mary
My lovin and Obedient one i tax real
honesty in ritin you for it Oxford me
CRATE estimate o how long to see YOU
but 1T do appear that it will bee a long
time o how much love you you is the
APPLE of mi i and when you is in mi
thots i is so delirium j can caresely alb
soluie cum back and defy my hapines
forever you orter les see how that gal
llzzle smiles on me but j ies trete her
with CRATE considerashun and brake her
hart Rite sumo to this lovin brest mi
own hnnney mi love for YOU foe like
water in n tube roe
your lovin lover
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-22
ANOTHER BLAST FURNACE
To Be Eut at the Silver SHELTERS
in Great Falls Some Time in Jan
uay,y

y Leader representative visited the
silver smclter Thursday morning and
learned from Mr.. F. NJ. Smith, the sup
erintendent of the works, the good news
to the people of Great Falls that the
company intends putting in another
blast furnace, thereby making it neces-
sary to add at least fifty more men to the
number now working there. As it now
Is there is but one blast furnace. which
requires five roasters to supply it, and by
the addition of another furnace the ca
pacity will thus he doubled.
MIR. Smith stated to the reporter that
together with the ore being shipped from
Neihart, the Cpur d'Alcnes and British
Columbia, they would haue enough ore
to supply the furnaces. Heretofore Mel
hart has been the principal source of
supply. the Broadwater mine supplying
most OF the ore from that camp.
With the mines at Belt, Sand Coulee
and Neihart in full operatian, the giant
wheels of both smelters in motion, the
Royal mill grinding our wheat, the Mon
tana Brewing company running to its
fullest capacity, the saw mill and various
other industries contributing to the
material progress of our young city, is
good evidence that the year 1895 will
be a prosperous one for this fair Young
city of the west.-Leader.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-22
A Christmas Supper.

Danilson Bros. have engaged to furnish
the supper for the masqueraders on the
the night following Christmas. This is
especially cheering news as it sets every
body to thinking upon the unique spread
these accomplished and popular caterers
will set out for that occasion. If there
is one appointment above another in
which the DanilsoD Bros. shine it is in
setting up magnanimous spread for a
magnanimous occasion. After reading
this item if there is any one who had
not figured on going to the masquerade,
he will Immediately reverse his plans and
go.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-22
e FALLS GLINTS.

From the Tribune:
James Carter of Wolf creek, is now
the genial landlord of the Wolf Creek
hotel, formerly under the management
of Mr.. Kisselpaugh. Mr.. Carter has
hosts of old time friends who will be
pleased to hear of his re-entering his old
business.
In the vicinity of Canyon creek and
SEVENTH Pete districts sleighing has
been good for a week or two, but on the
Dearborn and Wolf creek the snowfall
as yet is exceedingly light for this time
of the year, the south side of the noun
tains being entirely free from snow.
MIR. and Mrs. J. +. McClelland, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. j.. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marsh and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen
will give a dance to their friends at Elk's
hall on the evening of Dec. ~. Num-
erous invitations have been issued and
the affair will be quite a social event.
Steps are now being taken on the
Upper Dearborn for the construction of
II wagon road the coming summer for
that section through Lewis and Clarke's
pass to the Blackfoot country. This
will give a transportation route which
has been long needed we a wide area
of country.
Affairs at the Spotted Horse mine are
somewhat mixed. Some time ago the
men made an agreement to work and re-
ceive their pay pro rata from each
months output. At the pay day last
Monday their share amounted to only 25
cents on the dollar. This was not salts
factory to some, who refused to accept
1t. Others of the workmen accepted the
amount and appeared satisfied. Those
who did not accept will make a demand
for full days wages, and if MOI success
full will place attachment on the proper
ty of the company.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-22
A Correction.
your lovin lover

The HERALD was misinformed in re-
lation to Il recent statement concerning
the proposed electric light. The COM
pany will use a four-foot Pelton water
motor, instead of a ~seven-foot turbine
wheel as was enormously stated. The
turbine wheel is used where a large vol
ume of water is available with a slight
fall. The Pelton is peculiarly valuable
where a small volume of water is used
under high pressure. The machines in
the HERALD Office are run by means of
II Pelton motor, supplied by a s-inch
stream. This supply of water, under $50
feet of head, in a No. . Pelton motor. is
capable of generating six or cight-horsc
power. The wheel proposed for the
company will have Il capacity of about
forty-tive or tifty-horse power.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-22
Have You Seen Them?

Works of Alexander Dumas, vol. III.
Ben Hur.
Congressional Directory, SD Con-
gress.
If Christ came TO Chicago.
Roberts Rules of Order.
Lees Chart of Parliamentary Law.
The above named works have from
time to time been borro wed from the
ent holders of them will confer a lasting
favor by gracefully returning them, and
any one who can inform the house of
the whereabouts of any one Of the num-
bers will confer n favor that will never
be forgotten.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-22
A. o. u. w. Elects Officers.

The last regular meeting of the A. O.
Y. w. was an exceptionally enthusiastic
one as officers were elected for the en-
suing terms of six months. The affairs
of this order are in especially promising
condition. The past six months has
been a season of continual growth. The
newly elected officers to take their seats
Jan. Z, 1895, are:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-22

BY this letter we would infer that Mr..
Curtis has decided the "whole cheese" to
the railroad company, and thus trans
crossed his power as trustee. Why he
did it is best knowO to himself. A GER
titled copy of the deed has been sent for
and if the facts bear out the above in
ference the case will assume an interest
ing aspect.
The public will learn more mex issue.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-22
We Bind Books,

The HERALD has secured the service
of an expert book binder and is now
well prepared to turn out all classes of
binding on short notice. Bring in your
magazines, and antiquated tones, and
have them rebound in elegant style.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-22

The HERALD received this week the
largest as well as the finest stock of full
size sheets of blotting paper ever brought
to Neihart. We a give you almost
any color you desire. Now is the time
to get a new cover for your writing desk.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-22
DOINGS AT YOGO.
Special correspondent for the HERALD.
lOgO Is sure to shine.

Special correspondent for the HERALD.
Iogo Is sure to shine.
Mrs. Henry Sabbington is stopping OF
the ranch in the valley for a few DAYS
Mrs. {. w. Jones has been visiting
friends for the last three or four weeks
at Utica.
Mr.. Shelby of Great Falls, has two
men at work on one of his claims. who
are showing up some fine quartz.
A. Gibson went to the Falls this week
taking with him $500 in gold which he
took from the Weatherwax mine. Yogo
will surely surprise the world this COM
ing summer.
j. X. Mott was in town this week from
the Hobson camp. He reports the Hotel
running in full blast and the saloon
opened by Wagner & Gray doing a good
business.
G. w. Jones is getting out timbers to
open his placer claims. He is planning
the construction of a bedrock iume,
which he expects to have completed by
June 18th next.
The famous Australian hunter, Smith,
has hunted for three months and as yet
has failed to dispatch anything but a
rabbit. When he brought down the
rabbit he came to town for a pack horse,
swearing he had killed a bull elk.
Pat Lanning is pushing a crosscut on
one OF his properties intending to cut
the lead, which shows some very good
quartz on the surface. He estimates
that the lead is 200 feet ahead of his
present work. He will intersect the
vein at a depth of 400 feet.
What we want is a little capital wise
ly invested and will show the hess gold
producers in Montana. The opportunity
that Yogo offers is great. The writer
can point to twenty different properties
that can be opened for comparatively
nothing, any of which will become a
great producer.
Justice c. w. Jones undertook a trip
to Neihart a few days ago, but could not
cross Yogo badly on account of the
snow. His Honor has been appointed
postmaster at Yogo. His bonds are in
and he expects his commission soon.
This will be a long felt want when the
Yogoites can get their mail delivered at
their own town.
The Hobson Placer Mining company
has about 100 men at work on its large
ditch. This ditch will be about thirteen
miles long, five feet wide in the bottom
and two feet deep and is estimated to
cost, when completed, about $4,000.
Its purpose is to carry the waters of
logo creek, two miles below YOgo
camp, to the %company's placer ground,
which is seven miles further down. The
company has a good many claims located
and there is no question as to their great
value in native gold.
Frank Warren moves his saw mill
into Yogo gulch from Wolf creek the
first of next week. 1t is understood he
has 100000 feet of lumber to saw for
the Hobson Placer Mining company and
a good deal besides for smaller outfits.
There is no question that he can find sale
for all the lumber he can saw next
season. The Clary brothers are now
cutting logs and have almost completed
the work. Mr.. Babcock has the con-
tract for putting the logs into the mill
yard.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-22
CAMP NOTES.

LeMunyon is here.
Neihart needs a dentist.
See Brand & Soule's adj.
Fresh fruits at %Sprague's.
Masquerade ball, Dec. 20.
Magazines bound at this shop.
Full sheet blotters at this office.
Il O. O. F. ball New Years eve.
Get your apples at Mrs. Sprague.
May Bells perfume at Campbell's.
Bakers wares to order at Danilson
Brof.
The Masquerade will be the biggest on
record.
Best mixed candies, lSc per pound-at
Bailey's.
Chicken dinner every Sunday at DAN
ilson Bros.
Go to the Home restaurant for your
square meals.
The HERALD is the place to have your
printing done.
Will Hanks was acquitted in his last
trial at Helena.
Fine homemade candy, fresh and
sweet--at Bailey's.
Fred Walker will assist G. s. Bailey in
the big candy shop.
L. d. Jackson is installed as salesman
at j. r.. Fitzsimmons'.
BoRN-Friday, Dec. IA, to the wife of
Jacob Jacobson a boy.
Take that ugly old mug to LeMunyon
and have it photographed.
Three big Christmas blowouts Monday
night. Go to one of them.
I. o. 0. F. Banner lodge No. 40 gives
a grand ball New Years eve.
This Office is the place to get your
blotters-and don't you forget it!
Don't forget the Grand Social ball of
the I. O. o. f. on New Years eve. :
We solicit correspondence of a news
character. Write us some letters.
First-class board and lodging at the
Home restaurant at reasonable rates,
Cakes, pies, bread, hot rolls and every
thing in the bakery line at Danilson
Bros.
L. H. Fitzsimmons has gone to the
Falls for a few days. Business and re-
creation.
BoRN-Monday, Dec. II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Soule,. a girl, DR.. Vidal Of
floating.
A large company of Neihart's socially
inclined took in the grand ball at Yule's
last night.
Fresh bread pies and cakes always on
hand at The Home bakery. Opposite.
HERALD shop.
Mrs. Sprague sells fresh fruits, con.
fectiOns, tobaccoes and cigars, station.
airy, books and toys.
The Home restaurant has the best
cook in Montana. Now is the time to
get your moneys worth.
The HERALD is sold on Montana Cen.
trail trains, and at Crockett's news stand
Main street, Great Falls.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-22

Some of the ladies of camp are max
ing extensive preparations for the
masquerade ball, and a few sleeps eyes
cast in the direction of the boudoir of
almost any of the dainty ladies of
camp will reveal the workings of a delft
needle owe yards and yards of various
kinds of fabrics. 1t makes us short of
breath to think of the big show.
Geo. A. Cook, son-in-law of E. E.
Corbin and formerly of Cottonwood,
was a visitor in Lewistown Saturday
last. Mr.. Cook was elected a member
of the legislature from Silver Bow coun-
ty at the recent election and visited
Lewistown to see the members of the
legislature from this county. He re-
turned to Butte Sunday.-Argus.
We take pleasure in announcing that
the Catholic Sunday school will give a
Christmas tree and entertainment on
Monday evening, Dec. "a, 1894, in
Miners Union hall. This prosperous
Sunday school has a membership of up
wards OF fifty scholars and consequently
their entertainment and the attendant
treat Of sweet meats bears a more than
usual interest. Everybody is invited to
he present at the festivities.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-18
EFFORTS TO END STRIKE
Big Meeting Being Held At oleve-
land, Ohio.

Cleveland, O., Nay l4.-Nearly
one Thousand miners, representing
the 10000 or more now on strike,
assembled here today in national
convention in advar ce of tie joint
cor ference to be held tomorrow be-
tween representatives of the min
ers and operators, and at which it
is thought that the present trouble
will be satisfactorily adjusted. The
Object of todsy's convention, which
is being held with o.osed doors, is
to prepare views and opinions that
may assist in adjusting the price
for mining upon a proper basis.
Il is understood that President
John Mcbride has received numer-
Gus appeals from bodies organized
labor whose members have been
thrown out Of work by the stop
ping of mills and other industrial
establishments owing to the scAr-
city Of bituninous coal, and who
take the ground that as fellow
trade unionists they are entitled to
consideration in the effort to bring
about an enrly adjustment IF the
dispute. Many operators lave al
ready indicated their Willingness
TO agree to the terms demanded by
the minere, but President Nc Bride
takes the ground that for a portion
of the organization to accept an
advanced price and go to work,
while the remainder are still fight
ing, would be just Ms bad aud di
sastrUus to the cause as though
work were resumed at the old
rates. Il lie hi. idea that the men
II every district should stand firm
until the cause le won.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-18
HOW He SHOWED GRAF
ITUDE.
Laughable Story of a Tramp, a
Lawyer and Stolen Watch.

A good story about a lawyer is
going the rounds. It seems that Il
tramp was indicted for stealing a
watch. lie was srraigned and
pleaded not guilty. Having no
counsel and being without fund.
and a total stranger, the court as
signed his defense to the attorney
in question. The tramp WAS as
guilty rs nan ewes was, but Of
the attorney was young in practice
and desIrous of grinding off some
of his wire edges against the Dis
trict Attorney he accepted the task
says the Utica Observer.
Nothing dannied. the young at
torney rose before The jury TO sum
up his case. Providence had endow.
ed him with tongue capable OF
almost anything. He had his ad
dress at his tongues end and the
manner in which he reeled it of
established his name in the com
muni'y in chsiscters as ineffacablt
as the rockribs on old Gibraltar.
| He held the "twslve men tried and
true" spellbound. They gszed al
him in open Inouthed wonder. AL
terna'ely they laughed and cried
and people in the audience follow
ed their example. /: is said thai
it took the Jury just eight minutes
to whitewhsh the tramp and pro-
vide him with wings and a halo.
The verdict was for acquittal.
TIE tramp, so thoroughly sur
prised and overcome with emotion
that he could hardly speak, rost
from his seat, the tears streaming
down his cheeks. There WAS still
ness in The court room. "Mr. Law
yer, he exclaimed, brokenIy, you
don't know moan don't know
you. lI-wAnt to thank You. IL
amt got no money, but-but- here,
that watch. n-Exchauge.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-18
GETTYSBURG BATTLE
FIELD.
Major Robbins of the Commission
Appeals to Confederates for
Information.

Gettysburg, May 14.-Major
William 81. Robbins of tie Getlys
burg battlefield committee to day
said: "rhe commission would be
glad to have the present. address Of
AL confederate officers and men
still living who were in the battle
Of Gettysburg, together with state
ment OF the commands they were
in and the rank they held at that
time; also letteis from each of them
specifying with care and accuracy
what precise points on this field
they occupied and fought over, aud
any other important matters con-
corning the suhjrc, which they Can
state definitely. | would also be
grati6ed to have as many of the
confcdrra;cs De can afford it TO visit
this field and look over it with me.
The United States government
is seeking through us as its agency
to locate and marx with permanent
tablets the linea, persons and evolu
tons of every command on both
sides in the battle Oh each of The
three days, in fact to photograph
on the ground all the phases Of the
hi-toric conflict in which both
armies displayed the utmost hrro-
ism and won immortal renown.
"The commission has requested
me, As its confederate member, to
give special attention to verifyi 2
points and details OF the confederate
side. We already have much H.
formation, but desire absolute accu
racy. Those who will be kind
enough to comply with this request
should address me either here a!
Gettysburg Or at s;atesville''N n. c.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-18
PROGRESSIVE MEXICO.
81 was struck with the fact viii

81 was struck with the fact while
on recent business trip 10 Mexico,
said Mr.. George Y. Palmer of Chi
c-go," at the Worrnley, ".hat q
great many of the young men of
that country are studying the Eng
ish language with view to speak
ing it. That | regard as signif
cant, for it ia a recent thing to cnI
tivate the English language in the
sister republic. Formerly the youth
Of the land only cared to learn
French. They are turring their at
tention to English now as of great
or practical use, for despite their de
ticiencics il some respects the Mex
cans are a very practical people.
The public schools ase doing II
great work down there and the
1 .nse ignorance for the masses Is
gradually giving place to very ere
ditabe degree of enlighrment. y
Washington Post.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-18
THE TROOPS To BE USED,
Orders From Washington to Stop
Train Sellers.

Washington, May 14.-Reports
Of a disquieting nature were receiv
ed today by Attorney General
Oiney respecting the lawless acts
OF various "armies" OF Cuxeyites
ill the West in SEEING trains and
interfering with the mails. The
attorney general consulted the
secretary of war and it was decid-
ed to adhere to the line of policy
pursued last week in dealing with
these cases.
While general instructions had
been sent TO the military command
ers in the troubled districts to give
all lawful and necessary assistance
TO the officers Of the United States
courts IN depressing these out
rAges, it was felt roper to send
poetic instructions today to Gen
"ral Otis at Vancouver barrat ks
and tc General Brooke, command
ing the department OF the Platte,
to take active steps TO head IF the
maurauders IN their districts, act
ing, Of course, as auxiliary to the
United States msrshals. The in
structions had special reference to
a party that seized a train on the
Oregon Short Line st Spokane,
Wash aud to the Union Pacific
train seized near Cheyenne. Late
in the day news came that the last
train had been released by the mar
sEals' deputies and that the leaders
of the train seizeTs had been cap
tured.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-18
.H.sEE SER T'ECE.
DEPARTURE.

DEPARTURE.
FOR Alice, Texas, daily at..-..e a. IN
- Rio Grande City, Mon
day, Wei and Friday at. 6. a. Ill
For FONT Isabel, daily at...-9 a. In,
- Matamoros, Mexico, Except sun
day, ...-----------'-' dI JOY a. III
ARRIVALS.
From Alice, Texas, daily at 10 p. n.
: Rio Grande, Tri-W eekIy at Z p. IN
- Point Isabel, daily att p. IN
Matam0roS Mexico. E. .4:30 p III
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-18

Mrs. George Krausae has just re
ceived Partisan Weather Prophets.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-18
DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
CITY OFFICERS

County court meets for eiviI, criminal and pro
5zte business the first Mondays Ia Mares, June
and Decarnher
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-18
SOCFE

RIO GRANDE LODGE NO. 81, 4. F. = A. R.-B
A. Turregan, ". NJ; = Dworman, ). W; 1sldoIe
Marks, j. W; 3. l. Cdlc. Secretary; r. Ddlzeui
,t'rt,asCref; j. y SatalIssn, .. D; r. Il Wallis,
J. d.; u ". Miller, Tyler Visiting brothers cor
oially invited. Lodge meets hrst and third Tues
DAYS IN each month
KNIGHTS OF HONOR LODGE NO. S73G.-W- F.
bennett Dictator; Frank Champion, Vice Dlcta-
tor: Il Hanson, Assistant Dictator; +. J. Conoe-
Past Dictator j. b Sharpe, tlnancla, tei'ofter
IL Sherwood, Recorder; 81 Leahy, Guide; Jesse
y. Wheeler, Chaplain; !. renk, Treasurer John
lhiel2n, Guardian: NJ P Lopez, Sentinel Lodge
meets second and fourth TuesdaysOf each month
| o. o. f. LODGE Ne. - c. H. MarIs Noble
Grand; William A Neale, Vice Grand; JoAh u
stucke. Secretary; George Moore treasurer. Inc
Lodge meets every Wednesday night ~ 30.
YisiSlns brethren and all Odd Fellows In good
Standing are cordially invited 10 atteId-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-18
ARRIVALS.
.u.aT.s.u0ROS DIRECTORY

CIVIL OFFICERS.
Federal Judge e.. Luciano Cervantes
Judge list Instance Francisco Guerra
President City Council NJ. BaTTagan
Chief of Police Il. lana
Collector OF State Tax j. b. ZolezZl
ColTr Stamp Tax \. a Passemant
Coll'r city tax Il. de los Santos Coy
CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Administration G. Fernandez
Contador y. Oii'o
F. Argiielles
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-18
RIGHTEOUS GRIEVANCE.

Sympaihizer: General, some of
your men are swearing dreadiully.
What is the matter?
General Frye (Of the Common
veal Army: These indianapolis
folks, sir, have refused to give us
Bibleel"-Chicago Trib1ue.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-18
SELDOM KNOWN TO FAIL.

ITO head of big riot" Observ
ed the experienced city editor, re
vising his schedule with some dis
gust, Kit is only Necessary to send
two reporters and an artist in hot
haste to the scene Of action. p
Chicsgo Tribune.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-18
AS WELLS AS HIS WRONGS

Even an I"juu," said the no
Die red man OF The forest, prepar
ny to in in the ghost dance, "has
riies which the white man is bound
re pct. Oh ego T,ibuna
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-18
U S. DISTRICT COURT.

The following are the officers of ard tire times and
places OF holding for the Western District o.