davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
WHOLE NO.. 262.

the last fight was in progress, the
bar tender did not interfere. He
now claims he was afraid Leyden
would shoot him if he approached
any nearer, although he was all the
time within 20 feet of the men, and
also says that he did not interfere be-
cause "1f you touch one of the min
ers, you touch them ALL"
llg's body was laid on the faro
table and remained there until the
officers arrived. They spent night
and day in securing evidence, and
the body was brought to McBratney's
undertaking rooms in Great Falls
yesterday afternoon, where Coroner
Weitman will conduct an autopsy,
to determine the course of the bull
let's, this morning.
The necessary steps in the prose-
cution will then be taken. Leyden
has employed Leslie & Downing to
defend him.
llg formerly lived at Sand Coulee,
where he was employed about the
mines. Men who have known him
for several years says he was a quiet,
peaceable man and had never been
drunk before. The miners senti-
ment is strong against l.eyden. He
is gambler, and. Of course, those of
his ilk support him. nee
llg's relatives live near Chicago
and have requested that his remains
be forwarded to them. He expect
ed to leave yesterday for visit to
them.
Leyden will be charged with muir
der in the first degree and will prob
ably not be admitted to bail
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
Hugging Comes High.

Miss Eva Morley Of Leavenworth,
Kan, has begun proceedings in the
district court for 5000 damages
against Walter Willis of Atchison,
alleging that during the apple carni-
val Mr.. Willis hugge her and start
led her in such manner that she has
since suffered with serious nervous
attack.
Mr.. Willis has been served with
the papers and tells an Atchison re-
porter that he hugged several girls
during the Leavenworth carnival,
but that he did not hug any of them
hard enough to hurt and the girls
did not seem to object to it. He
will fight the case.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

A Nebraska Farmer Successfully
Operates New Tangled Dis
tillery.

The vast yield of sugar beets in
Nebraska and the inability of far
mers to dispose of the enormous
quantity as rapidly as convenient,
has provoked some peculiar viola
tons of the revenue laws. A still
has been captured in Sherman county
from which whisky was being manu-
factured from beets. 1t was owned
by Charles Reidel, farmer. The
quality was good, and fears are en-
tertained by the revenue officers that
others will engage in the business.
Sherman county is one of the two i'll
the fifth division Of the state over
which deputy Eastman has supervis
ion. He became aware some months
ago that such a still was in opera
ton in the county from remarks
made by men in that neighborhood.
After some time person volun-
teered the information that the oper-
ator used sugar beets from which to
manufacture the spirit. Eastman
then made inquiries as to who rails
ed sugar bec,s and in this way form
ed very good idea of the guilty
one. Heidel claimed to have had
the property for - years, but had
only been using it for the manufact-
ure or spirits for year, and then on
w for his own use. The outfit was
all made Of copper, of approved pat
tern, and was in good condition.
The still had capacity for 30 gal
Ions a day.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
The Silver Conference.

The Silver conference called at
the opening of Congress was dis
appointment to its projectors. The
only senators who attended were
Allen, Kyle, Peffera and Stewart, pop.
ulists; Tillman, democrat, and Prit-
chard, Mantle and Teller, republi-
cans. The small attendance showed
nothing could be done. Senator
PETER was of the opinion that party
ties were to strong to hope to organ
ize ssilver party m the senate.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
MON NTANA.

The most extensive and one of the
oldest and most reliable houses in
Western Montana. We are prepar-
ed at all times to furnish Groceries,
Provisions, Teas, Spices, Ladies'
Mems and Children's Boots and
Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Clothing,
Miners and Mining Supplies at
short notice and at LOWEST POS
SIBLE PRICES. We make
specially of strictly pure and high
class eatables of all kinds. We lead
in every line and enjoy constantly
increasing measure Of public con
fdence and patronage. We mark
our goods 20 per cent lower than
any merchant in Meagher county.
Therefore we do not advertise 10
or 20 per cent discount for cash or
thirty days. We advertise no special
day sales. We buy our goods in
large lots for cash. Therefore we
are prepared to compete with any
prices quoted in Meagher county.
We are grateful for past patronage
and kindly invite all to come amp
examine our goods and get prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
NEIHART, MONTANA, DECEMBER I, 1895.

quired for more than twelve years to
expend annually at least s24 100000
in the purchase of silver bullion for
coinage.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
Orab-Grass for Hay.

A farmer in Mobile county, Alabama,
writes to Northern paper:
Everywhere you will find this crab
grass. A general yield is one ton per
acre; with fertilizers, doubled and
trebled. This spring [ had field in
Strawberries, could not renew it for
want If labor; leaf stems stood about
four inches high, leaves small; plOwed
between rows; selected a threatening
day for rain; applied by hand, under
and above the level, 1000 pounds of cot
tonseed meal per acre. 1t rained before
we got through, but finished the sowing
in the rain. Result, we had an extra
fine crop of fruit.
In July cut from this, of crab grass,
two tons of dried hay to the acre, and
the latter part of September one and a
half tons to the acre. Finished gather
ing our elephants August 10; first
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

gathered June 9. Applied to these, egg
plants being gross feeders, 1880 pounds
cottonseed meal, $50 pounds bone meal
and $50 pounds dissolved bone, applied
at four several times. From this land
with the tramping, pulling up of dead
plants, ETC., | cut three and half tons
of hay to the acre. Fertilizer did it.
Had a large lot of different varieties
of pepper plants: had to keep them clear
by cultivator and hoe; MANFRED same
as egg plants. Not one spear of crab
grass came to hay, but had the same
amount of tonnage of Mexican clover,
showing that it must not be disturbed
from it's first growth. A field cured
without rain makes fine, bright, clean
green hay when baled, but if it gets one
shower of rain 1t is blackened. II over
sweated in tramp-cock or NOW, it will
blacken. The rain does not lessen It's
feeding qualities, as cattle and horses
eat it Just as we'll as when perfectly
green, but when in this state it. spoils it's
market value, more or less, according to
color. When put in ten-ton lots it will
ferment more or less, even when per
fectly dry, but when sweated in tramp
cocks the best plan is to bale at once.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

am ares
Trains an Trains rom
wY
7Scare andJ
yStret,o a pngr
Passenger TiamcMa w. Gan
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
Ha! Ha!

A pear tree up in Escam bia county
had been going on bearing pears in the
usual way for several years up to this
season, when it concluded to change it's
standard, and it is now loaded with a
fine crop of apples. The tendency to
flop is extending rather more widely
lust now than it has ever been noticed
TO do beiore.-Tampa Times.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
Sea Island Cotton Crop.

From the fourteenth annual report of
HI. F. Dutton & Co., Gainesville, on
the condition of the Sea Island Cotton
Crop we extract the following bearing
on the cotton producing counties of
Florida:
The counties of Putnam, Clay, Duval,
Hillsboro and Sumter, many years ago,
were large producers of Sea Island cot
ton. The orange and truck Industries
gradually absorbed all interest until last
spring, when the intense cold froze out
this line to an extent, and the farmers
more or less again turned their attention
to cotton growing. The area in cotton
in these counties is at present quite
small but the crop is in splendid con-
ditlon, mostly grown from seed fresh
from the islands.
The counties of Jefferson, Jackson,
Holmes and Gadsden are experimenting
to quite an extent in the cotton grow
ing industry, importing seed mostly
from the Sea Islands. The cotton from
OOuAUAC0 A06O JOOA Was "a 6OOU
quality, and the acreage planted this
year is somewhat re extensive than
last. The condition OF the plant, up to
July 10 was good, the weather being
favorable and the cultivation fairly good
in all the counties mentioned.
The counties of Alachua, Bradford,
Columbia, Hamilton, Levy, Madison
and Marion have from 10 to Is per cent
more acreage than last year, with an
increase of 10 per cent more seed i'm
ported from the islands, with the
exception of Alachua and Marion, which
will produce greater percentage than
that mentioned, having large acreage
and more fresh imported seed. The
plant is from two to three weeks late,
but in good state Of cultivation up to
July 10: weather favorable and prospects
of a good crop better than ever before.
Baker, Lafayette, Nassau and Suwan
nee counties have less acreage and less
imported seed, but as whole the Guilt
walton is reported good and prospects
fairly good for good crop up to July 10.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

healthy and quite dry, where it is pos
sible to obtain a temperature of 10 de-
grees centigrade.
A bed of very dry moss, upon which
the fruit is placed is spread upon shelves
then all the vents are closed, and are
only opened when there is an excess of
moisture, which operation is only per-
formed when the weather is very dry
and when the outdoor temperature is
the same as that of the fruitery.
Mr.. Delaville extols the use of powdered
charcoal in layers two or three centime
tres thick, placed upon the shelves
which receive the fruit. He also rec
ommends that the fruitery be kept more
dry than moist, and, when the fruit is
assorted in the spring for sale, that it be
wrapped up for twentyfour hours in
moistened cotton in order that the moist
ure may remove the wrinkles by swell
ing the fruit thereby giving it the ap-
pearAnce of freshly pulled samples.
In order to remove the moisture which
still remains in the fruitery, as currents
of air present the serious obstacles of
change of temperature, removal of car
bonic acid, and introduction of light, it
is recommended to use chloride of Cal.
cium (Which must not be COMPOUNDED
n hi nf o\ 10 ~
fling, and this substance so absorbs moist
ure that it rapidly becomes deliquescent.
Quicklime would also absorb the moist
ure, but also the carbonlc acid of the
air.
The chloride of calcium is put upon a
wooden table so inclined and arranged
that the liquid absorbed will flow into an
earthen vessel placed below. This liquid
kept in covered vessels may then be evap-
grated to dryness upon the fire, the solid
remnants serving afresh for the follow
ing year.
The fruitery is only visited once a
week, the spoiled fruit is removed, and,
according as the remainder shriyels or
dlstend' too much, chloride of calcium
is taken away or added
[ have now described processes, all
good, some excellent, or superior, which
have never yet been put into circulation,
and which have remained the property
of experimenters or of myself. My read
ers have only to make a trial and they
will not regret having risked the pur-
chase of my pamphlet, about which |
may say that, through the solid infor-
nation which it imparts, hardly any es-
timation of it's value can be too high;
and everybody who is deeply impressed
with my counsels, may turn them to &C
count in whichever way he chooses
Natural Food"
Note by the translator. The French metre
equals 80 81 English inches, and as the centimetre
is the Tooth part thereof it will equal that
40 centimetres are .3937x4O or 5.65 inches, and
20 centimetres are O.3937x2O or 1882,
Orab-Grass for Hay.
A farmer in Mobile county, Alabama,
writes to Northern paper:
Everywhere you will find this crab
grass. A general yield is one ton per
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

adsonvMe Ohio
ehaving thoroughly edyonrm
% lame going wholet time sell
me more lean ell ITO
amervnleO
Co. more t The t tier
IL.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

Note by the translator. The French metre
equals 80 81 English inches, and the centimetre
is the Tooth part thereof it will equal O393 that
40 centimetres are O.3937x4O or Is. inches, and
20 centimetres are O.3937x2O or 1872,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21

inevitably q part Of the Japanese
Empire, always presuming that
American annexation has failed.
There is no republic here. One of
the latest Of official manifestos
states with more truth than discre-
ton the facts; viz. Whereas the
corner stone or foundation princi-
Pile of the republic is the annexa-
ton of these islands to the United
States To this we have only to
answer in the plain words OF Pre-
sident Cleveland, Hawaii is a
foreign country" May ever patri-
otto American citizen add, Let
her remain So"
julius A. PALMER.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21
WING &Wo TAI &'CO
No 25 Nuuanu Street
Honolulu, IL. /.

Commission Mechant, mp orters and
Dealers in General Merchandise, fine Meni-
La Cigars, Chinese ana Japanese Crockery-
ware, Mattings. Vases OF all kinds, Cam
ipaorwood Trunks, Rattan Chairs. A fine
assortment of Dress Silks, choicest Brands
of Chinese and Japanese Teas of --latest I'm.
portatione.
Es- Inspection of New Goods respect
fully solicited tt,l.
Bell Tel. 2s6. P.o. Box 1853
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21

All accounts due to the Holo-
mua Publishing Company must
be paid at once to the under
signed manager at his Office In
the INDEPENDENT Office, on Keku-
anaoa Street, Honolulu n
U.s. EDMUND NoRRIE.
Honolulu, May 8, 1895. If.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21
FOR SALE.

ONE GORDON COFFEE pUIPER,
Hand Power. "A bargain. Apply Ior
.erms at this Office.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21
PALMER'S LETTERS.
n
No Republic of Hawaii.
The Provisionalists Ruling as
Heretofore Martial Law
Ended.
POSITION OF JAPAN AND JAPANESE.

POSITION OF JAPAN AND JAPANESE.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-18
FARMS:

l20'acrc farm, IA miles from Roanoke; Broom,
two.story frame building; tenant house, 4 rooms;
plenty OF timber; good springs near house;
schools; good ighborhood. Prico 81 800; one.
half cash, balance one and two years
gu acres at Cave Spring; 20 in timber, balance
2good springs and branches through farm. Price
$4,000; one third cash, balance one and two wears
5aGre garden farm. very near city; new room
condition. Price 81 500; one third cash; balance
one and two years.
Is acre garden farm, miles south OF CITY: new
easy to cultivate, and highly improved all cult
waited in vegetables this year. Price $500: ono
third cash, balance one and two years.
~ acres. miles south OF city; Broom dwelling;
nbont leo bearing fruit trees. Price 81, 600; one
third cash. balance one and two years.
oo,acre farm, miles east OF Roanokc 4room
log house; acres in timber, balance open land;
watcred with spring and branches Prico 5000;
onc'third cash, balance and years
4S-acre farm, near Coyner's Springs; Broom
house; 3oI fruit tree.; farm under good fence.
Price $500; one third cash, balance and years
, ~ acre farm. 8 miles from city, near Cave
Spring; 20 acres In timber, balance in cultivation;
land level and In good condition; Broom log
house; watered with springs and branch. Price
SSo0; one-third cash, balance and years.
dwelling; stable and barn; 80 or 40 acres In tim.
Der. balance In cultivation; acres good bottom
land; lou apple trees; farm we'll supplied with
water. Price $3.50; one-third cash, balance on
good terms.
$50 acres. miles from city, near Hollands; s.
room dwelling; so acres In timber, 40 acres In
grass balance In cultivation and under good
years.
Is acres, s miles south OF city; 10 acres in
timber, is in cultivation; broom, comfortable
dwelling; good orchard; farm well supplied with
water. Price $500; one-third cash, balance and
years.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-18
THE ROANOKE TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER is, 1895.
soNG-To CYNTHIA.

When spring with all her bo.nteous store
Decks out the world in green,
And hedge and hawthorn bloom once more
Whore black the twigs have been:
When summer suns do gild tho skies
In roscatc majesty,
Thy beauty, sweet, doth fill mine eyes
And shine in all sec.
When harvcsters bind up the shcavcs
And pile tho stacks with corn:
When autumn sears the falling leaves
And cltiils with frost the morn;
When winters stormy gales arise
To lash the angry sea,
Thy beauty, sweet doth fill mine eyes,
And make it spring for me.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-18
look, LOOK, LOOK,
At Our Bargains in
Real Estate.

70.acrc farm l mile east OF Salem, miles
d,.S,. castor Roanoke ON electric car line. room
onc.third cash.
72-acro farm miles east OF Roanoke, q room
W farm dwelling. stall stable and barn, 50
acres In cultivation, balance in timber, about 8
acres In bottom; price $3.50, third cash, bal
ancc and years.
fiC cast OF Lynchburg. on Durham and
Lynch6urg railroad. 100 acres river bottom, bal
farm dwelling. stable barn, corn cribs, farm is
we'll watered, milo from depot. This farm sold
ao few wears ago for $4,000 cash; can be bought
for $500 on good terms
En-acre farm miles west Of Roanoke, O room
OUdwclling, large barn, corn crib and other
out6uildings; land lays level and Is in good con-
dition. Price $50 per acre; terms reasonable.
TX acre garden farm miles south OF city, all
III in vegetables and fine condition, room
frame dwelling, stable. Price $3.50; onc-third
cash, balance and years.
E-acrc garden farm, 9 room dwelling, all bot
- tom land, large stable and barn. Price 81, 500:
cash $50, balance and years.
Groom house 1st avenue, n. W., corner lot, 4ox
to round house. Price sood cash $751; Saaacs
$40 per month.
NEW story room frame dwelling, Bird
w avenue II W., near round house.
Price $780, cash $50, balance 80 per month
d-room cottage, model improvements, near
r West End round house. Price SS50; cash
$50, balance $40 per month.
q room dwelling on 4th avenue n. W.. stable
- and barn. Price $1,000; cash $3.50, balance
SIS per month.
Groom dwelling, corner lot, southwest Price
" sl,4Oo; cash $780, balance So per month.
groom dwelling on 18th avenue. g. W. Price
1880; cash $780, balance $40 per month.
S-room dwelling, southwest, corner lot, COX $50,
- convenient to churches. Price $1,000; each
one-third, balance and years.
} nine room dwellings and one seven room,
southwest. near in, ut your own price with
liberal cash payment.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-18
RESIDENCES.

7-ro0m house on Tazcwcll ave- g. e., large lot.
Price Sl,c5l; cash $40; monthly $40 per month.
6,ronm house on Stuart ave. 8. e. Price $500;
cash IS; monthly payments $3.50.
room nouse on Elmwood st. &. c. Price S625;
cash S25; monthly payments 81.
room on Pazswc ave. 8. G., lot 40x131. Price
q 1000; cash $40; monthly payments $40.
g-room house. newly pGpered; lot 75xl50 feet,
nice location. Price $4,000; cash $3.50; monthly
payments $50.
G.room house, corner lot, Southeast Price
$500; cash 800; monthly payments SIS so.
improvements. Price S2,35J; cash $3.50: balance
$40 per month.
1l-room house on Jefferson st., large lot stable
and carriage house. Price $500; cash $500;
balance S2j per month
Nice house on corner OF Seventh ave. and Roa-
nckc St Price Si,0oO easy payments.
S-room house, corner lot, Southwest, near In.
Price Sl,0D; small cash payment
room h. use, Seventh ave. g. W., full-sized
lot; Prics $1,000; onc-third cash; balance one
and two years.
7-room house, marble nantes, hard wood
finished, nicely papered; cost to build $1,000;
now 81 300; cash 300; balance sl25 per month.
7croom honse, good loo alton, Northwest Price
Sl,0O; cash 800; balance Sl250 per month.
Nice new cottage, cost to build Sl,1W; corner
lot now $500; cash $50; balance SO per month.
S.room house, Northwest; bard wood finish,
new range, stable lot 50x150 Price 1890; cash
S2CO; balance SIS per month.
Groom house, Northeast, close to shops. Price
S4O; cash 81; balance 81 per month.
6.room house, corner lot, Northeast. Price
SUP; cash $25; balance So per month
Two 6room houses, Northeast, large lot. Price
$6.U; cash $50; balance $40 per month.
w nave also m.ny desirable bargains in we'll
property exchanged.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-18
EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS
REAL ESTATE.

The Tide In the Affairs of Roanoke Has
Turned is ut Hand-ReaI
Estate Can Now be Bought Mt Prices
That VIII Bring the Judicious In
weston Splendid Returns Within the
Next Two Years-The Opportunity
May Not Last Long-Embrace it
While You Can.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-05-28
Lawrence County High School.

The editor of THE LEADER, in COM
pany with Capt. j. +. White, last week
attended the closing exercises OF
the Lawrence County High School at
Silver Creek This institution has
been conducted during the scholastic
year by Prof Nelson Webb and Prof
John Longino, and if we may judge by
the many compliments we heard paid
them by the patrons, they have given
the utmost satisfaction and scored a
remarkable success in the class room
and in the general management of the
school.
The program of the day was decid.
eddy entertaining and well-arranged
one. The school brass band discours-
ed stirring music. Misses BERTHE Den
son, Missy Griffith, Agnes Williams
Bertha Williams and Letha Williams
the graduating class, read essays. A
debate followed this on the question,
Resolved, That the Democratic par
ty is responsible for the present con-
dition of the country.
Affirmative-He Sims, William
Sharp.
Negative Griffith, Roscoe Lon
gino, Robt. benson.
All of the young debaters made high
ly creditable speeches, the question be-
ing decided by the judges in favor OF
the negative.
The most notable feature of the day
was an address by DR.. r. A. Venable
the annual orator, OH Christian Edu
cation.
At night grand concert, charades
dialogues, recitations, etc, were rem
dered to an immense audience gather
ed from miles around. Mr.. Roscoe
Longino, remarkably promising
young man, was awarded the prize fol
the best speech in debate and Miss
Bertha Williams for the best recita
ton.
The people of Lawrence are proud
of their High School, and they ought
to be.
The editor is under many obliga
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Sharp fol
appreciated courtesies and hospital
ties.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-05-28
Il. j. Decells Sentence Affirmed.

The ong-delayed opinion of the Su-
preme Court in the case of L. j. De-
cell for the killing of Oscar Stewart
was delivered yesterday and affirmed
the judgment of the lower court, SEN
fencing Decell to the penitentiary for
5 years. The news reached here yes
terday at noon, and last night he was
conveyed to Jackson by Sheriff Nc
Nair and delivered to the penitentiary
authorities.
This case, with its many distressing
features, is only one of thousands that
whisky is bringing yearly to the homes
and suffering motherhood of our land
as the result of the States policy on
this liquor question. Let it teach it's
plain lesson to all.