davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26
Cut in Two.

The Pioneer Press, always abreast of
the times, has reduced its subscription
rates just one-lalf. The new rate on the
daily and Sunday editions is but 50
cents per month, $500 per annum, in adj
vance,; for the Daily without Sunday, 40
cents per month, $500 per annum, in
advance; Sunday only, $50 per annum
in advance: 30 cents for three months.
The Pioneer Press is now the cheapcst
metropolitan newspaper in the country.
Its high standard will be thoroughly
maintained, and, in view of the largely
increased circulation. which it will most
assuredly have, it has entered into ar
engagements to even greatly improve the
paper. Every n can now afford TO
have a daily paper, as it costs but a
cent and "A fraction per day. All orders
should be addressed to the Pioneer Press,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26
A Rich

The Dawn, on Carpenter creek, first
called the Acadia, was located in 1882
by ii. c. Foster. Afterward Judge
Choate of Neihart went in with him.
They found a strong ledge between what
has since been opened up as the Dawn
tunnel and the Foster tunnel. but ap-
pears to he upon the same ledge opened
by both the new tunnels. Mr.. Mackcv.
the present owner and patentec of the
ground was recently examining the work
performed by these early claimants and
the examination resulted in a discovery
that will likely be of value to Mr..
Mackey' The development begun in the
early day was the starting of a tunnel
which has since caved in till not much is
left to identify it except IA depression in
the hillside and a short piece of wooden
track. There are piles of quartz laying
about in various places where the first
II had left it which Mackey lately
inspected carefully and intcrestedly for
the first time.
He found that the ore in the generous
distribution of brown quartz crystals, and
and specks of galcna resembling |. Y. l..
rock. Particularly curious to know
what value the dump might have, he
selected ii sample sack of the ore and
sent it to Butte. The returns are the
most joyful part of the tale, for what
was the owners establishment when he
found the sample assayed 72O onnces
of silver per ton. The body of this ore
crops out at the surface and is evidently
quite large.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26
In LIES Bright Morn.

1t is with deep sorrow we write the
death of n of Neihart's promising
young men who less than two weeks ago
was attending to his various duties in
the full vigor of life, but who now lies
in the cold embrace of death. Last
week the HERALD announced that Thorn
as Powers was quite low with pncumon-
ia having taken sick the Tuesday before.
The disease resulted from exposure to
rain and cold and was most severe when
nee started. The doctors, friends and
nurses did all they could for him but i IN
vain, for on Monday evening his spirit
took its flight.
The deceased was but 22 years of age,
industrious, energetic, and bore promise
of IA good future. His father, mother,
brothers and sisters are well known in
camp where they have lived for several
years. Tom bore Il good moral cla"ac.
ter, was quiet, pcaccablc and well liked.
The funeral was held at the sorrowing
home the following afternoon, where Il
host Of friends gazcd for the last time
into the face Of the dead. The bercft
family has the sincere sympathy of every
one.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26
A CASE OF NECESSITY.


1t Wouldn't DO to Offend William, So the
Stranger Gracefully Yielded.
One afternoon as | rode along up the
Clover fork of the Cumberland river
came to a very comfortable looking house
of three or four rooms. A woman was
hanging out clothes in the yard, and |
hailed her.
I'm going on up the river" said l,
"and I'll be back this way about 6
o'clock. Can | stay here all nightT'
81 reckon you might mebbe," she re-
piled, coming to the fence, ''but I amt
| so shore"
"Why not? I wouldn't trouble You,
but I'm in a hurry, and l want to get as
far on my way back tonight as | can"
said | persuasively.
well" she hesitated, eve hain't but
the front room fer strangers, an that's
kinder bespoke fer tonight"
why can't l divide with the other
fellow" l ventured.
faint that. They amt nobody goin
ter sleep thar"
"Then let me have it," l urged.
The woman's hospitable soul was
troubled.
"Lookee here, mister she said conf
dentially as she stretched her neck
across h fence so | could catch her
lowered tones, IN leave it to you
whether you'll come er not. You see,
it's Bill Diggins' night to court my
darter Sary Angelina, and they allus sets
in that room. I'm hopin William an
Sary Angeline'l hitch purity soon, fer
William is the likeliest young man in
these parts, an | don't wanter throw
nothin in Their way. Eff you take that
room, William don't get it, an eff Will
liam don't get it he'll be goin off in a
huff an tear the linin outen all my
hopes"
But why can't l take it after Mr..
Diggins has finished his call and gone
homer
She shook her head doubtfully.
You might" she said a~nxiously, "but
you see, mister, Bill is powerful contin-
nerin in his way, an me an Sary Ange-
line humors him, an he don't giner'ly git
started tell about 2 or 3 o'clock in the
mornin, so eff you was waitin fer him
you'd have to set out in the entry an
sleep in a cheer, unless you'd ruther take
the haymow. Them's the circumstances,
mister" she concluded. Its a case NV
hitchin er hospitality, an you kin take
yer chico"
OF course, "them bein" the circum-
stances, l smiled my very best smile and
told her I'd render all the assistance in
my power toward the realization of her
hopes. Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26
KIBBEY CORRESPONDENTS.
Mrs. Lillian McMillcn, of this place.
drove to Neihart Tuesday.

Mrs. Lillian McMillcn, of this place,
drove to Neihart Tuesday.
Judge Lee and Mrs. T. A. Hall were
in Ncihart a day or two this week on
business. They remained the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Sanford.
The people of Kibbcy have called a
halt on marriages, births and deaths till
a change of administration as everything
started in the present one seems to suffer
by the same h%oodooing circumstances.
Rev. Nigus preached at the Kibbcy
school house last Sunday to a good
audience. While here he made arrange
ments for organizing a church and Sun
day school in this district, intending to
hold monthly services there during the
summer.
The country about Kibbey is looking
fine for this season of the year. Crops
have started and fields of grain are look
ing green. Grass has got n healthy start
and ranchers are sitting on the fccnes
waiting for harvest. A large crop OF
oats, larger than any preceding year,
has been sowcd. Wheat and barley arc
ON the way to maturity, more of each
than ever before. Potatoes are in the
ground and the prospects for a crop, by
reason of the early season and scasonabl,
showers was never better.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26
Council meeting tonight.

Iouncll meeting tonight.
Preston's g~rocery-see the adj. vii
you!
The band will appear on the street to
morrow.
Jack Mcdowell started back to Swee
Grass Saturday.
l.. b. Spaulding is visiting his ole
time friend. II. II. Bemis.
DIR. Vidal goes today to Great FALL
intending to return Monday.
Mrs. c. A. Allen has charge of the
Broadwater boarding house.
j. L. Fister, now constable, has re.
turned from the Judith country.
Bill Nye gets off a few eccentric re.
marks on our fourth page. Read.
Allen Pierse ran down to the bowling
metropolis of Cascade IA day or so lately.
The Cudmore Bros. and NJ. +. Boland
have leased the Frisco No. 9 and arc
now working it.
Mrs. ID. d. Grant has started to Join
her husband at their new home in the
Northwest territory.
L. c. Simpson went to the Falls Thurs
day, where he meets Mrs. Simpson just
returned from the east.
Mrs. w. II. Harrison and children and
Miss Hamilton have gone to their form
er home in Utah for a visit.
Episcopal service in A. o. L. w. hall
tomorrow. Sunday school, 2 p. M; BIZ
BILE class, 3 p. NJ; evening scrmon at 8.
Jonathan McAssey and family having
removed to the Falls, f. NJ. Lepper has
Neihart.
Frank Lepper and family moved into
the house Of John McAssey last Monday,
which was vacated by Mr.. McAssey and
family who lately removed to the Falls.
The A. O. L. w. members and their
ladies held another Of their fOrtnightly
socials in their hall Thursday night. A
delicious lunch was served in the hall
and an enjoyable time was reported.
Bishop Brewer spoke in A. o. L. w.
hall Saturday night to an appreciative
audience. Sunday, two instructive SER
vices were held and on Monday night a
lecture for men was given in the same
hall. The Bishop is a %tireless worker
and does a great deal of good.
Peter Breen, general organizer of the
X. of i. for the state of Montana, spoke
to our citizens in Miners union hall
Monday night. His speech was quite
interesting and forceful, bearing upon
the history of organized labor. He or.
ganized the coal miners of Belt Tuesday
evening.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26
Jay Walker is the artistic
barber and hair dresser. Best
Bathing facilities in the state.

CHAs. :. Fee, G. p. e r. A.,
st. Paul, MINI.

The Wisconsin Central Line Runs
Two fast trains daily between st. Paul,
Minneapolis, and Chicago, Milwaukee
and all points in Wisconsin making con-
ncction in Chicago with all lines running
East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points IN the United
States and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding Routes,
Rates, Maps, folders, etc, address your
nearest ticket agent, or
JAS. G. PoNp, Gcnl. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26
Do not forget to call at the
Neihart Feed and Provision
Co.'S for the Glendale Flour,
$2.75 and $500. Warranted.
Death of D. L. Tracy.

1t becomes our sad duty to pen the
news of the death of Daniel l.. Tracy Of
Great Falls which resulted from an acct
dental pistol shot from his own hands.
Mr.. Tracy was cashier of the Great Falls
National bank. He came down last
Saturday morning and opened the bank
earlier than usual, and went inside to
get things in readiness for the days
business. Clerks in the store of Murphy,
Maclay e. Co. were startled by the report
of "a pistol in the banking room and i'm
mediately went in to learn its cause,
only to find Mr.. Tracy lying IN the floor,
the pistol by his side.
He was Immediately removed to his
residence and medical aid summoned.
The shot evidentally accidental had ent-
cred his left side about three inches be-
low the heart, and passing through the
lung had lodged in his back just beneath
the skin. The ball was removed, but
the suffering of the patient was intense.
He was never again fully conscious, not
being able to give an intelligent account
of how the accident occurred. On Tues
day evening he passed quietly away.
Mr.. Tracy was one of the best and
most respected citizens of the cataract
city. He was a kind and indulgent
husband and father, straight forward and
honorable in all his dealings. He was
80 years old and has made Great Falls
his home since 'S7.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26
Carpenter Creeks Wonderful Mines.

Carpenter Creeks Wonderful Mines.
Last Sunday II HERALD reporter
accompanied Billy Jennings on II visit to
the Carpenter creek mines. Mr.. Jen-
nings said he would surprise us before
we got back and to say the least we must
confess that he did. W. had no idea
that Carpenter creek contained such Il
vast number of well defined leads cary
ing such an immense lot of good ore
until we saw it with III own eyes. To
describe each claim we visited would
take up the wole space of this paper.
so we will describe Il few of the best:
After passing up Carpenter creek from
its mouth-through Il granite formation
passing such claims as the Mountain
Chief, SO, Fairvicw, Silver Horn and
some claims belonging to Hugh Stevens
and Walter Bell, the names of which we
have been unable to learn, we came to
where Snow creek cmpties into Carpent-
er. Where the creeks come together
is a flat forming one of the prettiest
spots in these hills for a TOWNSHIP. And
right here we opine that as soon as
something is done for silver there will be
Il town built. The product of hun
dreds of mines on Carpenter creek and
its tributaries will here find Il natural
site for mills and smelters. Passing
Snow creek the formation changes to
porphyry. In this belt we visited the
Boneto, Amethist, Rodger, Peter, and IA
claim belonging to Harry Fitzpatrick, on
which he has been working all winter.
He has a fine lead and some good ore.
We then turned up Skunk creek, passing
the Omaha. Morning and Evening Star,
Savage, Uncle George, Whippoorwill,
Silver Dick, and then came to the This
tie. This claim belongs to Charlie Scott.
He has a tunnel in on the lead sixty feet
long and has some of the best ore here
that has been our pleasure to see in the
Montana district. Charlie has worked
on this claim all winter and in a short
time expects to make a shipment.
We then came back to Carpenter
creek. From here the formation changes
back to granite. Lead after lead, all
carrying ore, were passed. We visited
the Bullion, Pine Tree, Colorado, Rain
bow, Mollie Gibson and Sm1ggler. We
passed hundreds of other claims, the
names of which we do not know. All
of those leads run nearly north and
south and are well defined true fissure
veins. Nearly all the leads carry gal
ena and we think with proper depth,
if not until water level is reached that
silver would naturally come in and the
lead play out as has nearly always proved
to be the case where depth has been at
tanned on this character Of ore. Devcl-
opment work has heen greatly sighted
in this section, and nearly all that has
been done, is by tunncling, the prospect
ors not being able to do any sinking
by hand on account of water, as nearly
all the leads in this section are very wet.
The prospectors have not been able to
put in machinery and for that reason
not any of them has yet come anywhere
near water level. And for this reason,
considering the quantity of ore in sight,
we would advise parties looking for
leases to go up Carpenter creek and take
a look at the mines. We shall certainly
pay this region another visit in the near
future.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26
Notice of Stockholders Meeting,

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Gait Mining company will be held at
the Frisco hotel in the town of Neihart,
Montana, on the 27tl, day June, 1894 at
1870 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing officers and transactino such
other business as may leagally and pro-
perly come before said Meeting.
JONATHAN MCAssEY.
Secretary.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26
Estrayed From Neihart.
JACK MCDOWELL.

Last week, a brown horse, Z years old,
tail trimmed short, branded LII on left
shoulder and vented l. on left thigh.
Five dollars reward for information as
to his whereabouts, or SO reward if de-
livered to the undersigned at Neihart.
c. Z. X. VIDAL NJ. ID.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26
Communicated.
NEIHART, MONT, Nav g

W'NT. Nay n ISJ4.
To the public: hereby certify that
the remarks made by myself in the Nei.
hart Miner of the issue Of May "a, 1894
in regard to NJ. L. Lennon, were total,
without foundation and made under the
influence of passion and by the instiga
ton of II. B. Mitchell, who wrote tn.
same and procured my signature.
j. HENRY DANIELsoS.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26

W do not claim to sell the
cheapest Flour in town., but we
do claim that we sell the best
Flour in this market, for money,
chalk or marbles.
JACK MCDOWELL.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26
Great

Teacher-Name some of the great in
ventions of the age.
Little Girl-'Lectric lights, tele-
phones, talkin dolls an-an safety pins.
Good News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26

We have just received a car
of the celebrated Glendale
Flour and we are strictly in it.
$2.75 to $500, Warranted sup
erior to every Flour on the
market.
JACK MCDOWELL.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26

Mr.. Madison says he had a hard time
coming over the range. He came by
wagon to the upper dam. There on
account of the deep snow he could get
no further with the team. He loaded
his butter on a hand sled and hauled it
by hand to Neihart. We hope by the
time Mr.. Madison is ready to make the
next trip that the sun will have melted
the snow so as he can come through to
Neihart by team.
Martin Mulvahill returned from the
''boom" gold excitement last Monday.
In a conversation with a HERALD report
er he described the diggings as follows:
"Any placer miner with experience
would naturally think that the ground
was all right from the fact that you can
get from twenty to fifty colors right at
the grass roots, which is supposed to Ike
away above average indications for good
pay on the bed rock. About a foot
below the grass roots there is a LAYER of
slate, which at first the prospectors took
for to be the bed rock, but upon digging
into it found that it was only a shell
and that bed rock lay considerable
deeper, next to which there is a thick
layer of oumbO and that as sharrap, ac
the black laom of North Dakota"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14

want Of fine medium priced styshy trimmed hat 90 to
the Famous
The COURIER Mr. Bby contributions through spia
arrangement with the State Journal
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14
ADVICE TO THE YOUNG.

ADVICE To IHb YOUNG.
my tobacco very poisonous weed used to grow
wild in this country and the Abognes learned to smoke
to drive of the mosquitoes When Christopher Columbus
discovered country India the people in
habng the island OF San Salvador visited by him taught him
things Others the elegant accomplishment OF
smoking concob pipe People ignorant then They did not
governing health and easily fell into
On his Spain Colonel Columbus took back with
him specimens the products West India soil and climate
puced juicy specimens aboriginal inhabitants
geher with fruits and flowers birds and BEASTS also small cargo
Of leaf tobacco As the poet says:
Vice isl O hideous shape
That he it struggles o escape.
But hurries back to view its ugly FORM
Then clasps it to his bosom safe and warm.
So didn't take the people Europe long tobacco
example of high in author
ity Tradition that Old King Cole the first merry
old soul hit the pipe with regularity and his example had the
give responsibility otherwise disgusting and filthy
practice The epidemic smoking spread with great rapidly
infested strata Of society and the contamination has kept
spreading until the appetite for the weed transmitted by
herety who does tobacco disgusting
happy exception Do why does not kill the
people: All, my it does! hold my hand death
men mutual association Out Of sixteen deaths therein
corded directly the tobacco 1t
sanity apopexy paralysis heart failure papation poverty mbec
ty bad breath disorered stomach nightmare insomnia
os vertigo eptheoms and other equally distressing and
formidable malad The tobacco habit the crying sin Of this
age my goes against great
tnualy and had his linen decorated with damaged his
efforts berate million descendants Mr. Ham, bestow
them the elective franchise Chae slavery is degrading
enough but the bondage Of appetite where the individual urrend
poisonous weed piable No. had rather
anything than tobacco Engage the
business and hungry study Law practice before
justice of the peace congress join
ton and beat the bass drum, but don't tobacco
Don't pray to be saved from Of hell
When life yonder begins
But ask the dear Lord to extend His strong
And save you today, from your sins
man may go cheerfuy prancng % church,
On sanciication intent,
But if he goes home and belabors his kids
He hasn't been saved worth a cent
Salvation dear friends is accepting the tight
The good and the pure and the true,
And doing to others you would desire
That others should do you.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14
THE COURIER

6 THE {
but until buge the mileniums sounded
probably tramps people who will work. and
people quite happy misery
and who such assistance Miss Cay would
The confined Naples The principles Of the
order deeply bred the American branch the
original body
To question "oes farming pay?' which put 1918
farmers Kansas Todd Of that state there
Al the affirmative and 5 the negative No at
There pretty good
believing that of the 1l who answered
do not know what the word used this connection
that they telling deliberate The money
deposit the small country banks Kansas the that
generally promptly made mortgages the building of
houses and the improvement that constantly going the
the cornower fairly that farming
pays New YORK contemporary commenting Commissioner
investigation
always for other and when they de-
clare that farming dosent they merely that they do not
all become monaes while the blizzard blows This the truth
given their attention to the
business farming have succeeded in making far better than
OF the OF the town. Farming has paid well in
Nebraska that the labor and profit Of have enabled the
industrious farmer through twelve month Of serious bust
and agricultural depression with little and in
while enved merchant often been his
wits end to keep his shop The only that should
anybody farming the that
settled land which be
cessiuy cultivated until irrigation provided and failing
every discouraged and into
new political party manpu
aed e and demagogues The wall of anguish sent by
this seuawng organization attracted other and
who thought find and double quick route to
wealth. leaving
and the honest work OF the farm for the fdero of the
Alliance and finally
added the class who claim that farming Doesn't Good
honest farming Nebraska deal better than popuist
politics.
Whether Congressman Breckenridge will be found guilty by the
be disciplined by the church to which he belongs be
cudd from honorable society Washington be subjected to the
cold shoulder by his colleagues the house be
ruined politician be hwarted in his ambition for renomin
congress be abooed by old Kentucky shall know in
the New York But there punishment to
which he has already been condemned and it which,
suppose be keeny felt by hypoce His honod
and his subject
the Of plenty Of the cheap music halls in New York Even
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14

Badness either hereditary caused by sickness mental
hauso wearing ghttting hats and work and trouble
Halls Hair Remover will prevent it,
ladies French Kid cmp toe patent
oxfos $685. that exclusive shoe house asks s0O for
Herposheimer & Co.