davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-26
Hostile to the Ministry.

PARIS, Feb. 25.-The budget committee
OF the Chamber of Deputies. just appointed,
contains twenty-nine members, out of
total Of thirty-three, who are
hostile to the governments proposed
income tax. This is regarded as a
grave and unprecedented rebuff to the min
lstry.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-26
Belpinn Minister nrsigns.

BRUSSELS, Feb, 25.-The premier and
minister OF foreign affairs. j. DeBurlet. has
resigned
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-26
ARRESTED THE MEN.

I'VE took all the men when the tugboat
went away. The tugboat came back again
with more men and we detainsd IT. At that
time the Bermuda was making preparations
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-26

patch to the Times says Lord Salisbury has
sent reply to the communication which
the sultan instructed Costaki Pasha to make
to the government, inviting England to reg
ulate the situation in Egypt with suzerain
power, on the basis of guarantees being given
for the security Of communication between
England and India. The Times correspond
ent says Lord Salisbury, in his reply, says
the Turkish ambassadors suggestions are
too vague. The sultan has therefore ap-
pointed commission, consisting of the grand
vizier, Hall Rifaat Pasha the minister cf
foreign affairs, Tewfik Pasha and the pres
ident of the council Of state. Said Pasha, TO
formulate a concrete proposal on the subject
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-26

importance of the case the law officers of
the crown would conduct the prosecution.
Formal evidence was then presented as 10
the circumstances of the arrest. The law
yers who were in court on behalf of the
accused man asked that their personal rec
ognizance be accepted fer bail.
Sir John Bridge, the chief magistrate of the
Bow street police court. from his place CT
the bench said that before deciding upon
:he bail he felt that he ought to observe
that in his opinion graver offense could not
be charged against men than that charged
against the prisoners. 1t was a crime O!
the highest possible gravity, the magistrate
continued. and il must be so treated by
everyone, when they consider that the COM
mission os such an offense might create war
between countries previously friendly. The
circumstances of the present case were most
peculiar. He felt satisfied that the prisoners
would appsar when wanted. He, therefore,
accepted their personal recogniZanceJ and
fixed their bail at f2 900 t$l0,000) each.
Sir John Bridge, addressed the prisoners
personally in a grave and serious vein. He
urged them for their own sakes and for
the sake of the good faith OF the country to
refrain from appearing where public excite
ment would be aroused by their appearance,
or in any way lending themselves to the
disturbance of the peace.
Notwithstanding the seriousness Of Sir
Johns tone, and the remarks deplecatins any
demonstration over the prisoners, the with
drawal of the prisoners was accompanied by
renewed outbreak of cheering. Tn court
officers set about restoring quiet ana by
vigorous remOnstrance9 finally succeeded in
quell!ng the disturbance. When the court
room had become quiet again. Sir John
might bring the name of England into con-
:"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
A FRAUD.

Salt Lake Tribune: Two miners OF
M~arysvale made a wager, one that a
state Legislature has power to pass a
law to compel miners to do ten feet
of work in shaft, or ten feet of tun-
mel cut to make valid mining claim.
The other says not, and wants a de-
cision. The state may make any law
it p@leases touching its own property;
may prescribe any obligations it
pleases upon men, and enforce them;
provided it has Il title to the land.
But the mines in Utah, so far as we
know, are all on public lands, those
lands belonging to the government
of the United States. Being gov.
erned by the United States, locations
of mines on such lands are complete
as soon as the terms prescribed by
the United States are fulfilled. Tn
general terms, the man making this
wager loses.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
Notice to Co.Owners.

To J. G. Hussey, his heirs, assigns, or
to whom it may concern: You are here
by notified that your co-owner has ex
pended in labor and Improvements upon
the John A. Logan lode mining claim,
for the year ending December 81, 1895,
the sum of one hundred dollars, ($100,)
said mining claim being situated in
Montana (unorganized) mining district,
county of Meagher, and state OF Monta-
ma, and recorded in the Office of the
Clerk and Recorder of the above
named county, at White Sulphur Springs,
Montana. The above expenditures
were made to hold the said
premises under the provisions of section
1924, revised statutes of the United
States. You are also hereby notified
that of the above amount l have expen-
ded for you upon the said John A. Logan
lode mining claim the sum OF sixty-sis
and two-thirds dollars, (s688,) and il
within ninety days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contrib.
ute your proportion of such expenditure
as q CO. owner together with interest and
costs; your interest in said claim will .bs-
come the the property of. the subscribea
under said section 1924.
$40 B. i. FIrzrxTRicK.
Dated Neihsrt, Montana, Jan, 13, 1895,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
BRAIN PHOTOGRAPHY.
A Medicus Of Gotham Gets a Picture
Of His Own Cerebrum.

The human brain has been photo.
graplled. DR.. Carlton Simon exhib.
tied a picture of his own brain, OBJ
tanned from a process in which the
cathode rays are not a factor. He
has been nearly three years in com
pleting the experiments. He tells
the story of the efforts as follows:
1.-THE brain has been my especial
study, and I have worked independ-
emily in a quiet way for nearly three
years to photograph it. l first sought
to accomplish my purpose by passing
a continuous current of electricity
through the brain, illuminating it by
the spark, and then l tried the inter.
rupted current, but this produced
paralysis of the brain, rendering
senseless the subjects. The princi-
pie is illustrated by a flash of light.
ming on a dark night, which carries
images through which it passes to the
eye. From this it was suggested
to me that the same idea might be
applied to the brain. Again, you
know, the FREELY is made almost
transparent by its tiny lantern.
81 am still far from having per.
tected the instrument by which l am
able.to photograph the brain. oi
course, the more solid structures are
reflected on the faGses, ana 1found
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Meagher County, Montana, up to
the hour of 10 M, on the first
Monday in March, 1896, to furnish
medical, surgical, and odstetrical treat
ment and attendance to the. County
for sick and intirm of said Meagher
County, within the corporate limits of
the City of Neihart, the districts of Snow
Creek, Belt Park, the towns of. Monarch
and Barker in said County; also for
the furnishing of medicines and drugs
for the aforesaid county poor, sick and
intirm, of the aforesaid places, from, April
9th, 1896, to December 31st, 1895, both
dates inclusive. Said proposals shall be
addressed to the Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners and endorsed,
"Bids for medical attendance,
By order Of the board.
G. W, Hill, Clerk.
Dated this 9th day of January, 1895.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
Notice Of Assessment.

Black Diamond Mining and Milling
company of Neihart, Montana. \
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the trustees of said company
held on the third day Of February 1896
an assessment of me cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock of said
company payable on the 10th day of
March 1896, to Geo. Roehl, treasurer of
said company at Neihart, Montana.
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 10th day of
March shall be deemed delinquent and
will be duly advertised for sale at public
auction, and nnless payment shall be
made before will be sold on the 10th
day of April, 1895, to pay the delinquent
assessment together with the cost of ad.
vertising and expense of sale.
GEORGE RoEHL,
Secretary and treasurer Black Diamond
Mining and Milling Company.
Dated, Neihart, Mont, Feb. 10, 1895.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
Wants Home Rule.

When the debate on the address
in reply to the queens speech was
resumed in the house of commons,
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, sup
porting the amendment Of John Dill
lon, anti Parnellite, censuring the
government for not proposing self
government for Ireland, pointed out
that the colonies from which there
was recently a splendid testimony of
loyalty to the crown, enjoyed home
rule, and he maintained that the pol
icy of home rule would be as success
full in Ireland as in the colonies.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
USING TIL X RAY.
First Surgical Operation Performed
By Means of the Roentgen Ray is
Successful.

SucceSSIu1.
The Central Roentgen Photograph
association of Berlin, which, as cab
led last week. was in course of org
%anization for the purpose of promot-
ing experiments with the cathode
lay, has established a large laborato-
ry. This week the first Berliner to
benefit by the wonderful discovery
was a poor young seamstress who
had swallowed a needle last week.
Every day Of her existence since has
seemed an agn Of agony. Her phys
ician despaired Of her case, as the
poor woman could retain no food on
her stomach.
Since Saturday morning she grew
rapidly worse. Frequent spells of
vomiting increased her, uncomfortable
tortures. 1t was also noticed that
the patient expectorated blood, which
led the doctors to surmise that the
needle was Embedded somewhere in
the lining of the stomach, causing a
flow of blood at every sudden move
ment. The physician called an emf
nent surgeon of the university staff
in consultation, who did not believe
that her life could be saved, as the
incessant approximations of blood
gave evidence of considerable ~lacera-
ton having ensued. 1t was determ-
ined as a last resort to bring the pa
tent to the Roentgen laboratory, and
to the joy Of all interested the exper-
iment proved a success.
A camera holder, containing a SEN
sitized plate, was placed against a
heavy block of wood at one side of
the barred breast of the patient, who,
in order to secure a steady position
was bound to the back of a chair. At
ter five minutes exposure the current
was cut off, the bandage loosened
and the plate taken to the dark room
for development.
All felt highly gratified at the re-
suit, as the plate plainly showed eve
ry bone of the upper part of the bo-
dy, and the needle was found lying,
point downward, in the lower right
angle of the stomach. Its position
accounted for the patients loss Of
blood, as it would puncture the flesh
whenever she would get up from the
chair or bed. Surgeons being pres
emf, it was resolved to remove the
needle at once. The patient was
placed under the influence of chloro
form and the cause of her e~xcruciat
ing sufferings, which threatened he:
life, was taken from the stomach by
skilled surgical manipulations.
The patient is doing we'll and i
pronounced entirely out of danger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
MONTANA

The Great Falls Tribune reaches
us a day earlier than any other tele-
graphic daily, and presents the gist
of the news in nice readable style.
Nextto this paper in its prompt ar
rival is the Butte Inter Mountain,
which brings all the news of events
transpiring up to the previous even
ing. The Inter Mountain is a live,
spicy, western journal with an edito.
rial page brim full of rich and salub-
rious doctrine-the gauntlet and Cos
pei of politics.
The Anaconda Standard, Butte
Miner and Helena Independent vie
with each other in the of
reading matter presented, each mer
ting praise for peculiarly strong
points. The Standard is strong in
the quality of its editorial matter and
m the volume of its state news.
The Miner enjoys the service of a
Quinn who is the ne plus ultra, sine
qua non, and the soc ct tuum Of
Montana journalists; but when Car
ter and Mantle voted for free coin
age, this doughty editor swoonee
away, and has never beer, we'll ever
unto this day. The city editor O
the Miner has the faculty of knowing
what constitutes news, and supplying
it in great quantity and variety.
The Independent shines in the val
liant service rendered to bolster u,
the dubious acts Of a condemned ad
ministration, and in the spicy presen
tation of valuable household hints
Its editor inculcates the inconsisten
practice of mixing wool and drinking
his whisky straightSFhe fourth pag'
of that paper needs fxiuu-.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
Sue the Capital COMMITTEES.

R. N. and w. H. Sutherlin, prop.
rietors of the Rocky Mountain Hus.
handman, have commenced suit in
district court against the twenty
five leading citizens who compose the
Helena capital committee. This &C.
ton is brought to on claims
for services rendered during the cap
'tal election contest, aggggregating ST.
556.95. Judgment is asked for that
amount with interest from Nov. 6,
1894.
Claims are assigned to the plant
ifs, and are as follows: r. N. and
w. Fl. Sutherlin, 1922; Charles Rus
sell, 1878; John A. Largent, $500;
Lon r. Ross, S Gordon, $500; A. J.
Mccormick ct AL, 1925; J. K. Elem
ing, 1914; N. Y. Hoss, $500; j. w.
Ponsford, s175; John Edgerton, $1O2;
N. G.. Pickett, $73.70; J. w. Palmer,
$50; Chas. Fl. Armitage, $36; John
P. Dyas, s30; w, NJ. York, S22; r.
A. Weiss, SCI; Pat Meany, SIS; Jno.
H. Moore, $40 80; Mont. Nat. Bank,
$3.50; Herald Publishing company,
s41.5O; Augusta public hall, 80;
Western Union Telegraph company,
s64O.72; Rocky Mt. Telegraph COM
dany, sS4.53.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22

A TELEGRAM from Irkutsk brings
the startling information that DR..
Nansen, a Norwegian explorer, has
discovered the north pole. and nailed
to it the flag of Sweden. This settles
beyond cavil the non-existence Of
Symmes' hole and disproves the iden-
tity of aurora borealis and a hot box.
DR.. Nansen also reports that the
peach crop in that neighborhood is
very light this year.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22

AMBASSADOR BAYARD is a mug
wump of the mugwumps, and a
chump of the thirty-third degree.
He has been working his jaw again,
telling the English people how very
intensely he loves them. MI. Bay
ard is about the weakest stamp of a
representative we have abroad, and
if our prune-eating president were
awake to the duties Of his exalted
situation, he would Immediately re-
legate the l%oquacious gentleman to
private life. He does not reflect the
sentiment of the American people,
and while in England he can he con-
sidered only in the light of a national
humiliation and disgrace. At every
public banquet this democratic char.
latan gets full; and when pretty well
jagged with champagne, he makes
those notorious speeches, which are
only the product of a diseased and
wine-soaked brain.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22

SEVERAL republican papers Of the
east are engaged in the harmless
pasttime Of reading Carter, Mantle,
Dubois and Teller out of the party.
Of course these men are not moving
rapidly out of the party, and the
question of their influence in the
party is to be weighed. The people
of Montana see in Carter, Mantle and
Hartman the objects of their WORTH
est pride and %iustest admiration. Our
citizens feel that they have a nation
al representation with courage to do
battle and leather to wear through
the most trying engagements. All
honor to these three! Heroes for
home, and devotees to the faith OF
their adopted state.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
TESTED THE SOLDIERS NERVE.
An Incident Showing the Perils Of Life In
the Jungles Of India.

''Fs SS1SA@t
An Incident Showing the Perils Of Life In
the Jungles Of India
The bluff old major from the
queens army had listened attentive
ly to the campfire tales Of his com
panions. He put a fresh charge of
fragrant tobacco in the veteran pipe
that he had been smoking, and the
three occupants of the compartment
lapsed into expectant silence, wait
ing to hear from him.
1.-THE bravest man I have ever met
was not on the field of battle, he be-
gan. HE was a soldier, but I know
little about his military record. and
yet when I say he was the bravest
man I ever knew I think I know
what I am talking about. We were
campaigning in India, and for some
months the command had simply
been idling time away. We were
all thoroughly tired of a life of rou-
tine military inactivity, and finally
a party of five of us secured a tive
weeks leave of absence, which we
proposed to spend in a hunt for big
game.
Zone Of our number was a senior
regimental officer, who had been
through ten years service in India.
He had been the guiding spirit of
our expedition. Seated a few feet
away from him and to his left was
a young junior company officer,
who had but recently joined the
command. We had been eating
fruit, which was of a kind that
bears a very peculiar scent. It is a
tradition that this native fruit has a
strong attraction for several varie-
ties of venomous reptiles, which are
peculiar to that climate. I at least
am convinced that there is some-
thing more than tradition in it.
"As I have said, we were talking
of adventures when, in a moment of
silence. the bluff old regimental off,
Ger, looking steadily at the young
lieutenant to his left, slowly said:
"'Do you think you could keep
your presence of mind under the
most trying circumstances, when
your life depended upon your cool
ness and oourage?'
dead silence followed the colo
nel's question, and the young Off
Ger, looking q~uizzically at his inter-
rogator, replied:
eyes, I think I could
"'Then the time has come when
you must be put to the test. Move
not a muscle until I tell you, or you
are a dead man.
"Then the bronzed old warrior
slowly drew his pistol from his hol-
ster, and, taking deliberate aim, he
fred a shot at the very feet of the
man to whom he had addressed his
ominous question. For the space of a
second we all sat like statues; then
the colonel, in a tone of relief, ex-
claimed:
"'It's all right now, boys. I've
killed it,
"We were all on our feet in an in
slant, eager to know what danger
had threatened oNr young comrade.
At his feet lay the coiling, squirm-
ing body of a huge cobra, the most
venomous reptile that haunts the
jungles of India. I think the man
who calmly faced that danger was
the bravest man I've ever met" said
the major, and no one dissented.-
New York Mercury.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22

Photographic plate, the easier l ap-
parently was able to photograph
translucent matter"
Though in a measure satisfied that
the process was M by which the
brain could be photographed without
risk of life, it may be stated that the
experimenter selected himself as the
subject, that no other life might be
endangered.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22

The newspaper reporters are now
cutting and slashing to engage pop
ulsr attention toward a supposed in
ternecine war in France. The peo-
pie are weary of that sort OF diet, and
would rather read of Mrs Lease en-
tering the ministry. In the language
of the immortal Garfield. "Let us
have peace"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22

CLEvELAND's friends will not suf-
fer. The latest is that Carlisle will
soon adorn the supreme bench. He
might make better Judge than
treasurer; the Lord knows he could
not make a worse.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22

J. SEED MORTON, the whiskers of
the cabinet, is today receiving con.
siderable cheap notoriety in the way
of popular censure.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22

Notices for the HERALD must he in
not later than 1 p. m. Friday.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22

Entered at the post-offce, at Neihart, Mon
sana; as second-class matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-22

knocking" or other than straiyhtf0r.
ward. courteous dealing.
He told me recently that his spring
investment following the runners were'
quite losing game and he had enough
experience in that direction to last
awhile. Some time in the later sea-
son after Nashville he will return to
frVvldence, open up shop for the wins
ter and. barring an occasiontal run up
to Boston forty-four miles) or a trim
to New York now and then to see
Andy Welch or attend a, sale where
he knows the horsemen will congre-
gate. he attends strictly to business.
Pen was pallbearer at poor John
Goldsmith's funeral and acted in like
capacity at the burial of James II,
Both brothers esteemed him highly. az
did their father before them. even
though the latter was not in favor Of
the pool-box. Young Alden Goldsmith
IS not driving any races but living
quietly at the homestead in Washing
tonville N. Y. Pen" tells me he has.
quite a correspondent in "Jimmy's
boy" as we always called him, and
one can see the quiet attachment be-
trayed in his allusion to the young
man,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-22
DIAMOND DUST.

Gllon will pitch one of this after
Iioons games aal either Brown or
Lovett will pitch the other.
Two games will be played this after
noon beginning at o'clock. One will he
the game prevented Ny rain on July ~.
Menney feels very keeniy the slump
In his hitting. hut the Cranlls are dis
posed 20 hc patient with him as they
know wha- will happen when he does
get his lamps on the ball.
There are no "chummier' managers
in the league than Shannon ami Grif-
fin. Their friendship ripened when the
former was manager and the latter
pa er on the Wlkes-Harre team.
Manager Griffin was not we'll during
the game, and, though frequently seen
ON the coaching lines, was suffering
from cramps and nausea. At the st.
Charles hotel after the game his con-
ditiun became critical and ''r. Keller
who was summoned To attend him. re-
manned with him for several hours.
Umpire Tim keefe made a favorable
impression on his first appearance He
has an acceptable snap and hurry in
his work and possesses Il voice that
does not cOniinC itself to only those
in his immediate vicinity. His robust
physique and handsome face may have
its effect in increasing the attendance
of the fair sex.
Piggy Ward. the eX-Scrantonan. is
just where he belongs on that gang of
Toronto hoOdlumS. Buckenberger
should lay his wires to get Bin Eagan
off the Syraru club and then Eagan
win be at home.-Wilkes-R Barre Record.
Earl Wagner has consummated IA
deal by which Horace Smith will cover
third base for the Washingtons the re-
nalnder of the season. Smith formerly
played with the University of Pennsyl-
V,nid team. During the present sea-
son he has been with the Atlantic Citys.
syracuse newspaper men are making
an effort to have a meeting of all the
sporting writers of the league circuit
in syracuse next month. and have
President Powers present for the pun
pose of talking over the scoring rules
and adonting a uniform system in the
minor points. Aside from the good
fellowship which the meeting would
promote the plan is a good thing and
deserves pushing, \ national conven-
ton OF this kinu would help the game
immensely.-BOstor Globe.
Jack Chapman is iii town. SO is Frank
D"liaaS Robinson. of Cleveland. Presi-
dent Franklin Of the local base ball
club came in from Denver yesterday.
Putting it altogether "A local afternoon
contemporary yesterday stated that the
Cleveland National Leag que franchise
wout probably he transferred to this
city, leaving Messrs. Franklin and
Robinson equal owners. The Express
this morning denies the story and
quotes President Franklin as emphatic
ally stating THAI there was nothing
in II. Nevertheless Mr Chapman and
Mr. Norman of the Times are great
friends ana there Is probably more to
the story than several people would
like to have the public know just at
present. At the same time the fans
hope and pray for another National
League club. Buffalo would certainly
support ouc.-~Bulfalo Enquirer.