davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11
Old AND NEW.
The 0lj \ hool Boari Expires ami the
New SOari tones ~ Life.

| The 0iJ \ hO0l BOard EXrIrcS and the
New soari tones To Life.
The huAri 81 ,-lucn,inu Il the eat, the,
N regular secession las, n,,lt at IA, otli,,
orr W u Bryan.
pr,-.u,-N a. N.ttI.I,u rr..,,I,u,
| Trupt-rH ChAml~rIiu. Armiin. snyd.,
Fisher, bartlett, and CIrrk i,ruu.f-Id
Absent Trustees Kuhn. and Man.
rarl
THE minutes II the previous meeting
we're read Aud approved.
The annual r-iH,ft Il the L,,.rI TREAS.
urrr. Frank j. Mckee, aud the rr,srt g,
Cl-rk ,;runHl-Id w-rr read aud nrl.r,-i
placed 90 hlr tor future reference.
The following bills we're read aud war.
rants ordered drawn for ia. rrn,-,,iy.
amounts.
= r. Newcomer ... sIu
". Burgess S"n ... ........ ~
49, 80" 'TirI2 ~ "'''" .'.. '''.. :, ..
g Il II.i,,,n 4 l,iI. -,
m. ran -, "a. t,,.., s,.,. s.,.,
Eur,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, g.. .,.,.
AMI u ,,,,.i -, r,,,,,.... r..,
I'm ....,.t..t a., ,r...., u,., a.,
wa,r.n, IL. Ir.wu ,,r ,,. .,,,,, ~.
u,,,,, .,d,.l,, r,n.,. ST.
.c,.,,,i T., rr,.,... ,,.,,.,,,,, a.
,h. ,l.,L H.. ,,.,,,..,., :, ,,. a..
.,.,,.. ,.,,,, IL. H.. -.
r,, ,r.,,.,, ,I,,,.., a.. r., s.,
,.,L with h. oon,,.,, .,.,,., A.,
lr.o uI,,h .,,.,i,,.n, ...,
T,,.,,,,l,,,.. ~. i.,.i,., A.. -,
,,, ,,,h..,..n,,, p..,,.., ST,
Thanh .d ,,.. ,,u.,... ., ,.a,,.,....-
sh,xn hmm ,I,,,,, ,,. ., a.,
a ! u.,r,. ,r,,.,.. '..,L -, a..
county. Wa ,r..,.,, an, .wn.. ., a..
,,n,
w., , 49,, ~ q, :,
az u va"
'A"" warn So H. h"hnr; ward
=" T. Albright. TIA" hold "v"rs l-ing
Trustees N-ttI-tnn, Ch.mb-rhp. spyd-r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11

TIL" san MntcunI b." rAys "By II
ivrr, ia" -NtruHiNr hDrinl 1T AlbuIuer-
Iu-, Accomplished hy Mr- lvrs, pp-nt
Sunday lSTt with Mr. and Mira farpu.
hArs"u. Mr. lVr- derives large patron.
age from here. AMI hir prompt attention
I" "rl-rr, rrHs"uallr prices aud choice
flowers hav" msd" hIuI very essential IA
our citizens
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11

Lebanon, May Charles Garrett war
hanged T." day tor the murder II hir wife,
September Is, 1874 Returning hurnr
after r"rvng thrcr y-srr nud half IN
jail, hr found his VII" with baby ~ her
arnp, ani eat her THREAT.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11

klilsh-,h, N. j, May u. Wee Chsn.
c-ll"I AMI rStinv-rnr kph-r, \. ir--u
iiri ~ hiS 18th year H. ~sas delegate
~ the nAtlunsl democratic convention ~
lsGn. ~h,'h nominated stephen A
lhuglAr- iur the I,rrsid'ncy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11
FOR THE BLOOD

rust now everybody Is thinking about
- taking something for the blood.
=. 4 Spring medicine rs we speak OF
w. And rs a good thing 10 do. but you
want TO get the proper medicine. n YOU
consult your physician he will tell you 70
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11

p"cahon,ss. Va, May There 10 no
mining 10 day The solli-rp are having
quite a reception and ,ningliug freely
With the p-oplr. They nay they came
hers unirr = misAprrrh-nsion The min
rrr' convention will assemble to-day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11

vas saved II 10 true Their. A.. many
v"r'hl"ss ours in the city limNs, and they
should hr g'd,sn rh II, but p-rsous ough,
Ia b- careful where they throw ,h. ,ru,s.
un- meats
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11
wuo will establish . p.t.triumt

BHals Ia srrSngr rAh'hI's ior til" t"ru
tnriAl fair.
TniNG rr".r"rS, TAIN Progress a.
Progressive
TnS gold drI-'s,ts Il Hell .Anuu W.
attract attention the year
sAN FKASoIs,u has Halt Million ,Iui
NJ rorirrsi,ur- arr connected with In,
CiruNS I,ntb. i-utI.'. rar-r
Cn>,t .top., f., ia. r,t,,l,,,. If vet
ting hck,-i On the lns,Allmrn, plan
...-..,.u,t.,.,, .,..,,-,....-. I.
Il. ,,r, - ,,,.,,iI.,.,,, I'm. .u,.
w.r
TINS ,.,,ui. ~ Al.,.,..,,.,.,. Ala, ,.,,..I
4, ,,,L MA, t,, ,l,. l..., ,n,.,..,. ., a..
,,,,,uunt,
p.s.,,.,, C,,.,.,. o.. ,.,..,,.I
J.,.. inc. ,,.,,.,,.. t,,.., i'm,
u,r.,, ,,.,,,. .,.,.,
.,,,,, ,.u,, .,.,.. ,..,.,,i., ,,,.,
s,n. w.r,. L,Ii,.i 81, l,.,,.,,,,,, -. 49,,
81,
rn,r,.ysn,L ,s,,.,,,.I.f III. ,,,,,
East. will. ',.,,.,.,,,,.I il J,,.,r l., ,
I'm. ,,,.s,t,,u
a.. ,..
~. -,
their inn. L,,.I.
r.. Ill.,,
,.i.,,,.,.,- .,....-, ......,
A.. -, -, -. ~
,...,... ..,.-..,,... -,
"a. ,,,..-.. -. ,...,.,
,.,,i,., ,,,.,. ID, -. ,...,,.,,.,....
,u.L,,
,..,.,.,..,'.,...,. A.. ~
-, - ....,..,
.,.-....-.,
,.,-,..I.
'''''
''"l'"''' Wv '"'N'''"H "A"HA' ''." ''
i"h """'' ~ 'h' r""'""'r 'r interest
'h IL 'hr r"c'"rS 81 Va" Na'""NI Hrt'
u"h '"nEi'Ts' ~"''h 10" u" h"II '" Toe
IN HHNA'"" '"hS j IA'Aht' ~" 'h
FrN"~~i al ''"'"-h"fE S"''"rl"I' a. D
u" rNS u" ""'r Va" "'"''"~h' }" 'ANF !
IN" 'f"" ''"""s' 81 SILVER growing III a.
i'ArH "i ia" e"nn'i!
I'm 'h> " n'"hA my """' ~AT We
"~i ~ sc! ''"" SrH'~r'"!' sou II '"
l-f'"d 'hA' "" lrf-""- ~-'r kII'"d ""'
tlsh' i"" hNnA." !" properly i"A'h"t
h"hlf~is "i 'h"H-A"l- h dollars.
wrn New l"rk aud Chlcagu thr.
nughly cn,nnitl.-t Ia the clVll r-rvIcr ldrs
W. may l"nk tot mLch better g,'Nrrun"ul
IN th-.- munster cities Aud g,-sI rii-ct- I,
smaller cities by the "i"mIi", they rHN"
set.
IL turns uui that Hatch, the Euyhrh
pru.cnu.ul ~hn,- rlIulriun from N,cAr.
TuA has caused the row And the ,i-mAnI
Tor damages oi S'',utn, ~"H the kr"I"l
81 a Asl'S'n And iIr RciTal dHruAg"r at
inside ii $50.
TnR .urrrn- r,urt If h,n.n. Ln, d,.
cicied that the mortgage r-,irtnltinu lA~
Of 1893. which pruvrIrd that mnrty.r,I
al property after foreclosure II l,nrnr.
s,itutInnal, IA rn far ar At AuplIrr H.. ,,,,
trn,tn lu tnrr,. ,ri,r T., tl,. ,,ss.s.,. uf ,I,,.
Law.
TINS uu-rt,nr, Of ia, fr-. ,,tnn,r uC 81.
yer ir the cause nt the common l.nt..
ry-ryvh-r. thru,,,Lnut The. I.nJ. and H..
agitation nhnuld never r.s-- until ,,l,,r
4. r..,nr-,i Ia IL. old time rl.cr .r,,.
cul.t,ny medium with -,iunl ta,nrr vtl,
gold,
-ot-rpr,ring CLIrn,n ,,lL,.L,p., cam.
Germ Ln. sent r,.t,r,.-utntly.. t,N.v M.,
leo /" compile history Of the territory
New M-iIc" In prnhhc eli interesting hIr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11
Death ~ Soa.E I,oaUise.

Bland. N NJ, MAY | During the
thIrtr-n months life IL this prosperous
and I-aeeAhlr little miulug camp four
g"si souls have gone Ia meet their 'iHi.
and the sudden death az our bright, g,Asi-
na,urei Shln-y hugiu-, which occurred
NJ 3 30 this afrTuJpn, will H.. krenly felt
by hir many warm friends here anil HE
numerous arJuaintAncrr ~ Albuquerque
Sidney was just ~ years IL age. aud
heart trouble IN said iu have been the
cause ~ hts untim-ly death. He had
been here some ten months leaking
after the miulng interests ~ his IN her,
Col T J. lkngin-. . Chicago capitalist,
who, through . tnerr accident, chAnc-,i h.
lie here Just ~ time a. witness the death
II his beloved aon. The deceased will he
burird here iur 30 ar IA days, amer which
the remains will b- rem we'd 70 ban Fran.
cisco Ani given = I-rmAnept resting
i'lsc~ A.ungui,i. these 81 his mother
y. W. r.
The drr-A--d spent 1T the winter IN this
city. hey.ng ru1n al sturg-s' European.
While here he coniurl.-i himself ~ n
model young genti-m.n, and his death
which must have been sudden. although
our Information IN very m-agrr. will lie
rrgr-i,-d AMI mourn-i by many warm
fri-nlr here. Col husin-. the berrA III
father, SAa in the city several dAys h".
fore the Heath ~ hi. sou
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11
rake q S %s1lcI H4EEHa

and that, because tho liver has every
thing TO do with the blood. u the liver
Is sluggish the system Is logged, the
blood becomes Impure, and the whole
body suffers. Every mejieine recon.
mendei for the blood Is supposed to
work on the liver. Then get al once the
"kINO OF LIVER MEDlClNES.n
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11
rAfI ~ lllib.
Aru,It> ui Incorporation AMI other Pa
r>t> ltlSL With Secretary Miller.


r,t> lllri Win Secretary MiIlcr.
Aga ~ u,N"iu"i ArI"Intt-i t.hi,
h,--Iin J. l. iII,r Aui john li-~ I
49, lr.,eAtr, IT, toe SAT- l.Ak" CITY con
,rut.u ''r IL" Iuti"rr II I~rtrctIng All
.i.an.latru iar the dIr,fihu,l"n Il utrI
.uui'' .u u-taurm
AIlu =, -,,uNrruui I-rur r,,IuIHlt"nr
IL governor IT IuIhu,hua fur Martin N
l.rrr aud \i'l"r . ,""u. 'haig-i vii,
att" stealing ~ EiHJ county
N"st"n G Il s'i-, LuurNllr, Ny 81.
i",ut"i ''muIrr,"u"r II dr-'is f"r New
NrNr'..
AIrrI - ,',NrTuur ,uiuiuui-i sentence
T. l. uulh,ri, u,uNrrt''d ~ i,-ruAtll
..uull ,t-lI,I ,.uii and r'.utruc'-i l." ~,
,'aI- ~ To" I"ul'"ut,"ry hr run'Ef,"
urnr. t"tN" years
Au,unr Ju-rph. y &. t"llHr.w II
roI", Goo, N Cu~r, J"ilrr~nn Ray nnldr
conway. - \ ki,hArir"u. W A
lhHkru- Aud u T.. ,'Arr nrIsnntr-i ~
,l,lrra'"- I" IT." cotton states ll.i urtriAl
'NI"sl'"n 81 Atlanta. ''""reA
,uK.kAIluN Kt,uKp
AIril :, Alien \ LrIrhnm cnmpAuy
uI,I ARTICLES II incorporation lur"rp"f
alut- " j paVir. ward Thumsr. Chnr
- lri,hnm, tr-uk J Ellie and LaiHy- ttr
x Alien, rrinciInl place 1T hu-in-r-. Las
/ 1 NJ "A al ITO
nr~rIsI"r, J"h printing. b"'kb,nding,
rtr capital stock, $3.50
K,-~"ll Mercantile company hI-,i AT.
ucl-r 81 Incorporation. lnc"rISraiofr--
lIrury Hamburg. DANIEL u bugAn sni
William T. lugau; Objects. carry my an
general mercantile hnrin-rs; capital
stock. s95,wo
''"ld"n Nugget Mining company lu.
r"rI"rnt"rr John llsyr, Thomas Nj
,,l,"n. W u Wild-i, + u. GIIisl- AMI
" II Mahin, prlnriIsI place II buHlOrrr,
lrlndad. C"l"rni"; objects. mining and
milling nr-r At La Belle CAMP; capita
-t-.k. S,w."0.
Iauy iuc"rI"ratorr W MrMas,rr,
C.w Lrwr. j u Ftrh-tt, X Whit.
,ue nud + " Clancy, capital rtrk.
Siu".Wu. "llrc,-. general And relative L.
~ ,nmAti"u sud trrigstl"u"f lsn'i, r-tAb.
-htn-nt IT r"-rrvuirs and bitches "u the
H." Pu"ir" The hsrunlng r"'ni "f the
Il..i l.
hirh II the n"rthw-st"rn boundary 81
the Brrunh" NJ AuntRn" grant
MAY H." iiisnd- Electric Power ami
Irrigation company lnc"rpnrat"rs
AIrs II Ilnudlau., ~. L'ul-. NJ" T. W,
MurrAy. Ea-i - Louis; l."vI Ellie. New
Work. j n Party aud n tlnur-n; prln-
clpAl ,,lAc- "i hnrin-r-. santa H. "lJ-c,r,
acquiring lands, water right-, irrigation,
c"l'nliatinn, iirI"~lug Z" water priNi'
lrg-- for manufacturing aud other rur'
Jn,--r, And establishing tnwnslt-r, etc
The beginning point II the canal "r ditch
/ IL designate, NJ White R"k canon, i've
nIlrr Alryr tAnAdA l- tEhlt
santa Re \ C~hIt Railway company
lnrurInrnt"rr 4 " ilaulAn, Jr I. W
Murrny, Lew Ellie. J. n furiy And u
CIau--u, capital stick. $25o,W1; Objects
construction Il railroad, telegraph an,
Telephone hn-r. Route B"ginnrg al
santa Fr aud following the santa r,
! river tn Aqua Fra aud thence ia the meal
/ prArtlrAhl- ruut. Ia the Rn iirAndr
! thence VIA All-rt"n a. Bland
| Frrr fItls,
Srnd Your address I" u r. Burkl"n A
! Co., ChlrAeo, AMI get ire" sample l"i
II br hugs New Life pills A trial vii
c"ny iur- yuu nf their merits Thrs" pIll'
are rasy IA Rr,l"n and arr particularly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11
SIJln0NS LIVER
REGULATOR

n does Ms work well. and tones up m.
whole system. HIS" Betier than PIlls. !"
and can Be had Ia liquid o. powdss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11
free Pats

Srnd your n,idrrSr I" u r. Burklrn n
Co., thnrAso, AMI get n ire" sample l"I
II IIr hugs New Life pills A trial will
convince yuu IL their m-ritr These pulls
are rnsy IA ar,Inn and ARE particularly
rirrtlNr ~ the rur 81 rnuStI Iati"n aud
ru,k hraiAchr For malarlA and liver
,r"ullrr they have hru proved invAlu.
Shl" They arr guaranteed Ia he yer
G'tll fr'r from every irl-t-rinus sub
Stance AMI I, he purely vegetable" They
i" not weaken by their action. but hy
giving tone Ia stomach anil h"~rlr gr'at-
il lnvlgnrat- the system Regular ria.
1i I.r bnI. Sold ny lIr Th+ II Bur
l,,zn a Snn. Druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11

Tho fullnwins IL u list ~ letters remaining 1
the " 81. ,ihc" In Albuquerque n. M, Tor the us~,
.hdinE MAJ !. iN,s'. N not cAll.~i Tor 10 hft.s,
,iayH tii-I vii Il. ssnt TAI ths lh IA.tLar uffc.
Washington. ID -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11

I've . secret Ia my heart,
sweet Marie,
A tale | would imIAri.
sweet Marie.
Ifyuu'd rVJn fairer l,-
You mus, always use Parks tea
The Improvement you ~ill see.
Sw-r, Marie. soli by Dr.
Thos II. burgess a Bon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-11

II King Solomon we're alive he wnuli
now gay "t'u Ia the travelling man.
learn HE wHIr, Anh lie wiss." Mr..
BAtt-ll, n IIurunAti travelling man rep
r-prnilug the Queen CITY Printing lnk
G" after suiirring intensely far two ar
three days With lAm-n-~S ~ the shoulder,
rrrultng from rhsunstIrm, completely
cured II with two applications {" Cham.
lrrlAIn'. Pain Balm The remedy In
gaming o wide reputation nr iir rr'mpt
,u,-s IL rh.umstism, iAmr back, ppralna,
.u-Ihnga, aud lam-n-Hr. IA ecu, hoiil.s
are iur sAl- by rh"- X hmisr-S n Bou.
nruuVi ntA,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-01
Robert Louis and His Dog.

When the Stevensons lived at Can
mes, an American family made their
acquaintance there. One day they
went to call. They were met outside
the door by a very small dog with a
very large bark. The dog planted
himself before the door and refused
to allow them to enter. At length
Mr.. Stevenson heard the noise and
came to the rescue. When the visit
ors seated, the dog placed him.
self in front of them and parked so
loud that conversation became i'm
possible. The husband and wife look
ed at one another anXiously, and
finally Mr.. Stevenson carried the dog
from the room. It was only to the
next room, however. The dog put
his nose to the crack of the door and
barked as loud as before. Converse
ton again came to a halt. He loves
us so much, the husband and wife
murmured to each other, with apol-
ogetic chances at their visitors, and
looked so genuinely unhappy that
their callers considerably took leave.
New York Commercial Advertiser
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-01
THE MINERS ARE HOT.
Concentrated from Ist p06e.

to their interest for the married en-
ployes to trade at Clark's store and
for the single employees to board at
Clark's boarding house. Naturally
they did so, and Clark gradually
frightened the screws until their con-
dition became uncomfortable. Re
Gently Searles and Clark visited the
camp in a private car, and during
their visit a grievance committee
from the Miners union waited on
Searles and told him of the oppress-
ion to which Clark had subjected
them. This was news to Searles,
and he at once said that he was
operating a mine, not a store or
boarding house, and ordered that
the employees of the mine be per-
mltted to patronize whatever store
or boarding house they liked.
Thomas Starbird, manager of the
company, at once caused to be pub
lished a notice in accordance with
Searles instructions. But Superin-
tendent McCooey Of the mine, over
whom Clark has considerable infu-
ence, broadly limited to the employees
that the notice was a blind, and that
the management would expect the
men to %patronize the company insti-
buttons as heretofore.
T%hereupon the Miners union
ordered the boycott, which is prov
ing so disastrous to Clark's interests.
The men believe that Searles is
their friend ana will right the wrongs
which Clark of Helena, suddenly
raised from poverty to aiiluence, has
inflicted upon them. A shutdown
at the Broadwater would be Il great
misfortune to Nelhart, but the miners
say that they will see the buildings
of the town overrun by bats and rats
before they will submit to Clark's
persecution. He has snubbed the
friends who stood by him in his dis
tress, among them many miners OF
Neihart, and they do not propose
that he shall have an opportunity to
further display his ingratitude to
them.-Anaconda Standard.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-01
TIE WELSH LANGUAGE.
Well Spoken, 1t Is as Beautiful AS and VI
Unlike Greek.

Well Spoken. 1t Is as Beautiful AS and Not
Unlike Greek.
The Welsh always having been a
literary people, imaginative rather
than practical, their speech has nat
urally been more or less controlled
by literary standards and has re-
tanned its poetic form and flavor. 1t
presents some c%uriously opposite
traits. That it is essentially the most
jawbreaking of tongues must be
named an impolite fiction for which
apology is owing. No tongue is beau
tiful in the mouths of all its speak
ers. The sweet bastard Latin" may
be vulgarized into a frightful hiss,
and in our southwest I have heard
Spanish which sounded like the
cracking of thorns under a pot.
Cymric we'll spoken is not unlike
the Greek. In fact, the first time I
listened to an address in it I was
strongly reminded of the latter Ian
guage, so rhythmical was it, so vel
vety smooth, then again so full of
resonant, big mouth words. Yet it
has at least one poetical composition
that is known as 1.-The shibboleth of
sobriety,' because no man who is
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-01
"Carat" as Applied to Diamonds,

Although the term carat" is ap-
piled to diamonds as we'll as to gold,
it does not mean the same thing
Used with regard to the metal, it ex-
presses quality or fneness, "a carat
being pure gold and 90 karat equal
to coined gold. But applied to the
diamond carat means actual weight,
and by this measure 115H carats are
equal to an ounce troy. The value Of
a diamond is not merely so much per
carat, irrespective of size, but in
creases in an increasing ratio with
the weight of the stone.
To give an example,: If ego be the
value of a stone Of one carat of the
first water"-that is, colorless and
free from brown tinge-a stone Of
two carats would be worth EGO, or
$50 per carat; one of five carats,
$3.50, or $40 per carat; one of ten
carats, 60, 200, or f220 per carat.
Thus it is that when stones are found
of a phenomenal size their value is
almost incalculable and can only be
approximately appraised by the most
skillful and experienced experts.
And thus it is that we often hear of
fabulous and utterly impossible val
uations of gems. Chambers Jour
nal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-01
Application for a, Patent.
U. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont, |

Mafcn 10. 1879.
Notice is hereby given that London Consolid-
ated Mining Company, by its president, Louis
Heitman. whose post Office address is White
Sulphur Springs, Meagher county. Montana,
has this day filed its application for a patent for
eiehty-three (S3) linear feet of the FRACTION
mine or vein bearing silver and other metals
with surface ground 495. 8 feet in width, situated
in Montana unorganized mining district, county
of Meagher. and state of Montana, and designa-
ted by the field notes and official plat on file in
this office as Lot number 81 township IA north.
range s east. unsurveyed, said lot number 81
being described as follows. to wit:
Beginning at corner number l, from which
Montana district initial point number 2 bears
north a degrees 0S min. west 1884 feet; thence
south "A degrees % minutes east 1853 feet to cor
ner number =: thence north 81 deerees "a min
utes east SIT feet to corner number 3; thence
north "A degrees 20 minutes west 1918 feet to
corner number 4: thence south "a degrees GA
minutes west S3 feet to corner number l the
place of beginning.
But excluding therefrom 2-l0O of an acre of
land in conflict with Survey number 1852, desert
bed as follows: Beginning at corner number
of said survey number 2i52 which is north SO de-
grees 0S minutes east 80 feet from corner num-
Der | of survey number 270l the Fraction Lode;
thence north Is degrees So minutes east 1875 feet
to a stone marked p. I. 2052-2101: thence south
"a degrees - minutes east 1852 feet to a stone
marked p. !. 20522.Ol thence north 70 degrees
- minutes west 49,. feet to place of beginning,
Containing a net area of S1-lW of an acre of
and,
The location of this mine is recorded in the
l.eCOfuere once OF MedSntr county, MoHtdld.
in Book Q of lodes at page 1879.
The adjoining claims are the May lode survey
number al52 on the north. and the London lode
survey number gill on the south, the other ad
Joining claims being unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Fraction lode mine or surface
ground are required tc file their adverse claims
with the register of the Cni'ed States land ONCE
at Helena in the state of Montana during the
sixty days period of publication hereof. or they
will be barred by virtue of the provisions OF the
statute. W. Z. COX,
1928 Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-01

WE never like to ask the state
papers for a puff and vet there is no
time it would seem better or more
appropriate to read one. The HERALD
starts out to down company stores.
The whole town is at its back. The
issue is fairly won, and we feel that
the fight will never have to be made
again. The state press can help us.
1t can swing a powerful influence.
1t is not compelled to assume any
fight of its own. Just say the Mel
HART HERALD is out to down the
company store, with odds against
the store. Say that Neihart never
before had "A company store and it
doesn't set well on her stomach.
The Anaconda Standard, presume
BILE authority on company stores, de-
livers a powerful argument in line
with our work. We know the press
of Montana. We know the bio
sympathetic hearts of its directors.
Most of them know all about the
blasting and sitting influence con-
nected with corporate monopoly.
Say the editor of the NEIHART
HERALD is not billed for a tiresome
dissertation at the state press meet
ing but that he is engaged in a
great work for humanity in doing up
the company store at that town.
Such suggestions serve to swell the
tide of popular sentiment and are so
pleasant for us to read and quote, as
they come wholly unsolicited.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-01
A Piece of X

There is a piece of General Sickles
over in the Army Medical museum
of Washington, a large bone, spin
tered about midway, where the bull
let struck, marked"No. 1885" The
tag says: Major General D. E. S.,
United States Volunteers, Gettys-
burg, July 2; amputated in the low,
er third of the thigh by Surgeon T.
Sims OF the field; stump healed rap
idly, and subject was able to ride in
carriage July IS; completely healed
so that he could mount his horse Sep
TENDER, 1868. Contributed by the
subject"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-01

drunk can possibly repeat it. In mu-
sic itself discord may be piled on dis
cord until both a and soul are rent
asunder, and it is the unlimited ca
pacity of the Welsh language for pro-
ducing musical combinations of
sounds that also gives it it's extraor.
binary power of cacophony.
A synthetic and highly infected
tongue, rich in compounds which
have the sudden, direct and telling
quality of the Greek compounds, it
is capable at the same time of great
conciseness and of an almost indef-
mite expansion and elaborateness of
phrase. In it's numberless infected
forms it shows, of course, a lack of
full development, but much of it's
fuidity and beauty is owing to these
infections, which enable the writer
of Welsh poetry to perform capers in
versification quite beyond the reach
of the versifiers of any other nation
atty.
Not the least remarkable thing
about this remarkable language is
the love lavished upon it by those to
whom it belongs. The sound of his
mother tongue is truly dear to every
one, especially when he is away from
his country and hearing unknown
accents. But this sentiment is apt to
be a mere instructive one, expressed
in some superficial way, as, How
good to hear the old home words
again!" 1t is something entirely diff
ferent from the appreciative, critical
admiration which the Welshman be-
slows upon his dear Cymraeg. The
language is a cult with him. He not
only loves, he reverences and adores
it, not just because it is his own, but
for itself. He thinks it the most beau
tiful thing in the world. He rolls out
its mellifluous and resounding
words and asks, "Did you ever hear
anything so glorious?" Perhaps it is
not too much to say that he would
die for it.--Edith Brewer in Atlantic
Monthly.