davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-20
Patriots Of America,

Meet in NJ. U. Hall, Neihart. Mont. End. ith
and 9TH tuesday evenings and also on Sunday
evening before the lat and I'd Tuesdays.
Jonathan McAsssy. F. p.
g. l.. MoGibbon, Rec.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-20
No Amateur Wanted.

She-Are you sure | am the first
woman you ever loved:
Hell swear it.
She-Then you may go. After
you have obtained some experience
come to me again.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-20
Belt Mountain Miners Union.

This order holds its regular meetings on
each Saturday evening at 30 In their hall over
N%athan's store, Neihart, Montana.
Jos. E. QuIRK. F.. j. SANFORD.
Financial Sec'v. President.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-20
A Strange Oversight.

1t is a wonder that none of the sci.
entists has thought OF using the X
rays to find out what under the sun
an x ray is made of. This is about
the only feat which Professor Roent-
gems celebrated invention has not
achieved.-Chicago Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-20

Ii VI. SHAW, NJ. d. c. NJ,
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON
Ncihart, Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-20

SuS III AhS OAh'A HUtA idoC OdtuANoy
to select delegates to attend the state
convention which will be held in Bould-
er, June %. Geo. L. McGibbon and
Geo. Arthur were elected delegates and
VIM. Bonner and VIM. Cragg a~lternates.
Mrs. E. L. Marsh Of Great Falls is in
Neihart, with a fine line of fancy work,
which she invites the ladies of camp to
examine. She will give lessons free of
charge with each dollars worth of goods
purchased; single lessons, rs cents. She
will remain until Tuesday, the guest of
Mrs. R. G. Vaughan.
Frank Daniels, accountant for the
Broadwater NJ. Co., and Miss Amy
Swineley debarked Tuesday for Great
Falls where they were joined that even
ing in matrimony. Mrs. L. G. Swing
Icy, mother of the bride, attended them
on the blissful journey. The HERALD
extends its we'll wishes.
Lee Lilquist and Miss Celia Oriet OF
Neihert were married Ia Great Falls last
Thursday evening. They have returned
$ TO Neihart and started to keeping house.
TIE many friends Of the groom remem-
bard him With the customary charivari
andtA1ir besinni4esm life bears all the
hopes Of q brigtk success. :
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-20

AS they could get no more tobacco
without issuing bonds they had to adj
iourm - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
WHY MEN SHOULD SMOKE.
Observation Has shown II to BE OF
Value In Lung Trouble.

That tobacco - a preventive OF lung ess-
ease seems to be true 20 certain extent
It IS clear that tobacco ard tobacco SMOKE
are ant.septIcs and serrnletdes OF consic-
erahIe power. and that their action on the
pulmonary circulation Is usefus in reiies-
ing or preventing any tendency 20 chronic
congestion % the lungs Many doctors IN
various countries have remarked the conf
narrative immunity from pulmonary dis
eases enjoyed by workers IN tobacco fac
torres TherA are also cases recorded 81
persons who exh bstet serious symptoms
of consumption. such as emar.atiol. blood
splitting and cough. and who got rid Of
them al after working for tsyne n to-
b.cco factories. Tasg..srr IN Italy has
proved BY elaborate experiments that 10
bscco kills microbes. and ne strongly rec
ornnas.- sis smoking as a protection against
cholera visal.. during che influenza epz-
eernsc o. 1883, noticed mat workers n To-
nscco factories almost entirely escaped
Tn. same thing was remarked n Genoa
and In Rome. TOBACCO smoking has also
been recommended by some doctors IN the
reas7rent OF consurnpti
A popularity Of the blind IL that there IL
seldom one az them s-nokes- Sokesrs and
sailors, accustomed 10 smoking. and VINO
have lost sne.r sight IN ACTON. continue 20
s-ssoae for q short while. fsss soon give Up
the practice. They sag il gives them no
pleasure when they cannot see the srnoke.
ana some hare said they cannot taste lie
saaoAe unless they see Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
SEVEN PRISONERS ESCAPE.
They Make Hole Through the
Wall Of = Cell and Climb on
60 the Roof.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 25.-Another daring
jail delivery was perpetrated tonight at
the county Jail. shortly after $50 O'Clock.
and six desperate prisoners made their
escape. The delivery was supposed TO
bs wholesale one. IN which every pr!s-
oner confined on the third floor OF the old
jail was 70 get out: but the watchsulness
Of the turkeys prevented this. and only
SIX men escaped.
The men who got out are as follows:
Jake Brill convicted counterfelter. hav-
ing sentence OF six years to serve; Harry
Brooks. convicted OF rcbbng 4 postofrice
and having a sentence OF four years 10
serve; Tom Mckenzie charged with
HOUSEKEEPING: william Mckenzie chsrg-
charged With HOUSEKEEPING; Yves Safer
lee. charged with cow stealing and await
ing trial.
All were whites ana considered dcsper-
ate prisoners who wculi not hesitate at
anything They gained their liberty BY
serarsng he mortar from tina bricks in
cell M. r. letting The bricks fan .rsto the
interior 30 Fse cell. and ~ this manner
they got hole large enough for them 20
Climb through One ~ time they made
,iseir wsv oct 90 ,hs hole and climbed ug-
on the roaf. then. with tha means Of a
short Fore they ies themselves sown into
a narrow alley between the wal, Of the
tsf ward and an abutment Of the new San,
ard escaped. None ~ the escaped rris-
ers have Been captured.
This "a RE second delivery IN Louisville
within the last year seven prisoners max
ing their escape on Inst Christmas day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
LARGE MILLS DESTROYED.
Cotton Mills Burned Down That VIII
Throw Out of Employment
Over 1000 Hands.

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. &.-The Washing
ton Mills, which are one OF the largest cot
ton and dress goods manufacturing firms
in the city, were badly damaged by fire.
which broke out half an hour before mid
light. Every fire engine in Lawrence was
on the grounds for several hours. and Il
was not until $50 that the flames were
subdued. Mil No. and the drying room
adjoining where the fire started. were
practically Quilted. and much of the stock
and finished goods in the other mills were
damaged by water.
The blaze was discovered at li:40 by
watchman. II spread with great rapidity.
and al 1l:5o q general alarm called out the
entire city department. The flames were
by this time spreading from the drying
room OF the main part of mill No. 4.
structure 800 feet long adjoining the four
other large mills and much valuable prop
erty. The fire spread from mill No. 10
the weaving and dry rooms in the rear and
ign.ted the river mill on the banks or the
canal. The flames were checked after
hard fight. and the river NIL sustained HIT
tie damage. The fire burned N mill No.
for several hours and left IL IN ruins.
The fire started from spontaneous COM
bustaon among wool. and at an early hour
this morning the stock IN mill No. was
still burning ftrrloHsly, but all danger OF
the fire spreading was past Ii is est-mat-
ed the loss to the Washington corporation
will be ST., coo, and may possibly reach 49,
900; fully insured About 4.50o operatives
ara employed by the plant when it is run
ming TO its full capacity. and all VIII be
thrown out of work Tor ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Olympia, Oct 2i-Special.-Articles for
the following domestic corporations have
been fled In the Office OF the secretary Of
state:
silver Creek Gold & Copper Mining Com
pany OF Snohomish: capital. 81 .eoo. o0. IN
corporators Hugh Ciemans, c. Clemans.
A. ". Hawks.
Gardiz Chemical Company. of Olympia:
capital. 81. 500. incorporators. c. II. Graham
and others.
Silver Bend Mining Company. OF Seat
tie: capital. sloeo: incorporators. c. A.
Kinnesr. p. =. Ferry.
The Monterey Gold Mining 4 Milling
Company, OF Seattle: capital, 81 oao. 90; In
corporators. II. Brevort and others
The Deep Creek Hydraulic Mining 4
Improvement Company. of Seattle: capital
500. 90; fncorporators, r. z. Slebert and
others.
Northwest Trading Company. OF Blaine
capital. 5000: incorporstors. II. b. Strand,
Thomas Payne.
Terry Lumber Company. OF Seattle: cap
ital $50 90: incorporators, A. s. Kerry and
others.
THE Western Mining 4 Development
Company. OF Spokane: capital s75a, 900; in
eorporators. E. r. Burt and others
The Rossland Gold Bug Mining Com
pany. OF Spokane: capital, s.. ore 40: fncor-
porators. Charles I4ftchiii and others
Gold Ore Mining Company, Of Tacoma,
capital. sl0oso,a.9; incorporarors, c. w.
GriEgs and others
Stehekia Mining Company. OF Spokane:
capital. n.ooo eee. incorporaiors. c. II. Still
well and others.
Crate & Cheney Furniture Company, Of
Spokane: Ga pital SO 90; Incorporators, 3
8 Bailey and others.
Granite Mountain Gold Mining & Mill
ing Company, az Spokane. capital omitted: .
incorpo-A tors. q. A stewart and others.
oxford Tailoring & Manufacturing Com
pauy. Of Seattle. CAPITA. S5aas0s .ncorpo-
rat0rs. O. a Virtue ans Others
I.oyd's Consolidated Geld Mining Com
pany OF Spokane; capital 81 ssaa ssa. IN
corpora sors. r. T.. OMEN and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
MRS. HEARsT.s GENEROSITY.
II VIII Make the University Of Califor
mia . Great Institution.

Gan Francisco. Oct. 25.-At q meeting
OF The university regents yesterdays letter
from Mrs. Phoebe Hearst was read. in
wn.ca she offers 10 pay the expenses OF
securing International competitive plans
for new buildings for the University Of
California Mrs Hearst also stated that
she had In contemplation the erection of
two buildings on the university grounds.
one of them to be q memorial to her de-
ceased husband. the late Senator Hearst.
J. r. Reinslein. on behalf of the regents
stated that already four million dollars
had been promised by private persons or
tne erection Of the magnificent and per-
manent buildings for the university as
soon as the state should be ready TO con-
tribute 10000 and the plans for the build
ings shall have been adopted.
Acsirg on the suggestion OF Mrs. Hearst,
Coy. Budd. Prof. William Carry Jones
and Regent Reinsiein were appointed a
board OF trustees to act with Mrs. Hearst
In carrying out the project. and Il. II.
Maybeck. OF the faculty. was granted one
years leave. Mrs. Hearst agreeing 10 pay
his expenses while In the East and Eu-
rope on behalf OF the university. The
cost OF obtaining the plans will be aboit
si5.0ce but Mrs. Hearst says that expense
viii not be considered. A resolution OF
thanks TO Mrs Hearst was adopted by the
board. and reply 10 her letter. accepting
her proposition. was drafted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Washington City. Oct. S.-The expert
commission which was appointed by direc-
ton Of congress to visit the seal Islands
and make a scientific inquiry into the con-
difion Of the seal herds OF the North Pa
cific and Boring sea has returned TO this
country, and their report Is now nearly
complete. awaiting only some figures
showing the catch Of pelagic sealers tho
pest season The United States commits
stcners. Meesrs. Jordan. Lucas and Ste
tener. were accompanied by q British
commission. composed OF Messrs- D'Arcy.
Thompson and MscCoun- While these
gentlemen pursued their inquiry In COM
two commissions will make independent
reports to their respective gcvernmsntA
and there can be no Joint action.
On one point OF the utmost importance
both sets Of commissioners appear to b.
In agreement. namely. that without refer
ence TO the causes which have bro light
the seal heids to the present alarming de-
pleted condition, the further operations
OF pelagic sealers win prove disastrous.
and threatens to exterm.nats the seals.
This Is q most important concession on
the part Of the British. a. In the CORE
spondence which led up to the reference
OF the question to these expert commits
sions. Lord Salistury's contention mas
been that the seal pirates inflicted little
y
with the losses sustained through the an
nual killing OF seals on the Pribilof isl-
ands by the North American Seal Com
pany.
II IL true that the Canadian and British
experts were inclined TO the belief that
the present condition OF the herds was in
a large measure chargeable 70 the opera
tons OF the seal compsny in 1889. and prior
years, when they were permitted 10 Kill as
many as 1oceo0 seals annually on the ISL
ands. AS the commissions viii report indie
pendently, the nature of the remedy to be
recommended cannot be known yet. The
American commissioners would favor
total suspension Of pelagic sealing, II pos
sible, and. while IL is hardly probable that
the British would be willing to concede
this much, Ii is believed they may be dis
posed TO recommend further restrictions
upon pelagic. sealing either by extending
the boundaries OF the closed season, length
ening the closed season. or both.
The Russian and Japanese governments,
having seals of their own to protect. are
interesting themselves on our side OK the
case. The commissions paid visit to the
Russian Commander islands as well as tho
Japanese islands, IN pursuit OF their in
quIry. A Russian representative Is al
ready In the United States 70 follow up
the matter, and with the active co-opera-
ton Of these governments in our behalf. 1t
is hoped the British will be disposed TO
consent TO further restrictive measures,
particularly as the time IL now ripe. owing
to the almost total failure OF the pelagic
sealers to make paying catches the past
summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
A GREAT SYNDICATE.
To Operate tho Street Railroads OF
Europe With Compressed Air
aa the MotoP.

Cleveland. o., Oct. c5-The purchase of
street railway systems In Europe by an
International syndicate of capitalists. the
scope of which was partly outlined In a
recent Associated Press dispatch from
81. Louis. Is the greatest business enter
prise now on foot In the world. Add
tional information on the subject has been
obtained from a gentleman who Is fnan-
cialy interested in the success OF the syn
dicate's operations. The Americans at the
head OF the enterprise are James Ross
and a Mr.. Mckenzie. OF Montreal Mr.
Ross is immensely wealthy. is a director
In the Bank OF Montreal and Is heavily
interested in the Northern Pacific railroad
and Canadian street railroads II Is stated
that with him are a number OF Americans
on this side OF the Canadian lire who
have become wealthy as street railroad
operators: also number OF English. Ger
man and Dutch bankers. as well as the
great house Of Rothschslds.
These gentlemen find the street railroads
o. Europe where those Of America vera
ten years ago. They see abundant oppor-
tunl.y TO make a rrea. deal OF money bv
bringing them up 20 the present America n
standard. They not only have the Under
ground railways OF London In view bu.
are prepared 10 operate In Berlin. Parts
and other large European cities The SYM
dictate has alreaay gained possession OF
the street railway system OF Birmingham.
England and il operating t. As mo.{ve
power. compressed air Will he used Com
pressed air has been the motive power On
Paris railroad for the last fifteen years.
bat its complete success was prevented hv
inability 10 obtain reservoirs which wou'l
sustain for any length Of time the great
air pressure needed. An American named
kellogg has inveneed q seamless tube
which VIII hold sir AZ a pressure of ssa
pounds TO the squar. inch. and u was
mainly this fact tina; led to the formation
OF the syndicate.
\ company 20 max tire tubing had been
formed In Boston. and the factory has
been IN operation some time st F'Tnlay, O.
In the midst OF the natural gas
region. The gas Is failing and
the factory Will be removed ard
re-es,ablished c'sewhere at cost of
s. 90 o IL sn the plans Of the syndicate
SO through. Cleveland. Newcastle. Penn
syivania. and TWO other cities are being
considered as places for the new factory.
snd within a few weeks a proposition VIII
be made TO the Chamber OF Commerce OF
this city. 4 number Of pneumatic motor
street ears ere row eeiag made at Wor-
eestsr. Mass. 20 ship 10 birmingham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
THE .CRoWN or THonNs.-
To he Pressed Upon the Brows oi
All Courthouse Employees.

Mexico. No. Oct. "a plan has been
promulgated % have Candidate Rryaa's
crown Of sAccns and eross % gold" Chi
cage speech read In every courthouse IN
tae United States before election. Harry
Turner. ~ Mexico. made the suggestion
10 Chairman Jeaes. of the national COM
m.tsse. and has received this letter from
tae chairman.
MIR. Harry (. Turner. Mexico. Mo-
Dear SIR Year letEer IS rvcsslved and care
fully read. would - xTa,isiei beyond
measure = sea woa}8 take active hold OF
the ufarfeF Indicated ard give 4 a. vide 3
circulation As Soa possibly can, believe
taas tse ryssasu< ne Mr Bryaa'S CAsc4xa
spesch Ia every eourta house Ia he Tniea
States viii do wonsvrfsll good. thank
veu verv sm1sa sov the interest yea man,
fest ~ EAs ez9ga ags. Very tray yours
JAMES X. JONES. CHAIRMAN
Mr. Turner therefore SUGGESTS tnaf re
chairman ~ tAe ceaKrai committee Of each
STATE ssSae 5 manifesto Ye.sa ring some
sea35aS Democrat "a saeA county sea,
sAgaus AeuS sAe 1Gunsrv r. Ses up A "Esrvan
aava fesaf' meSg ~aek sn3 have a nan
wttA a xee8 vesee read that greatest OF
as sassA shNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
ROGERS SHOULD TALK MORE.
He Seems to Make Votes for Sullivan
Wherever He Goes.

Auburn. Oct. 24-John r. Rogers, Popu-
list candidate for governor. addressed a
large crowd. composed of fusionists. sound
money Democrats and Republicans. at
Unity hall last Saturday evening. This
was the first opportunity the people of Au-
burn had had OF listening to speech from
the would-be governor. and to say they
We're terribly disappointed in the appear
ance Of the man and his ability as a pub
lie speaker is putting 1t mildly indeed. Mr..
Rogers explanation OF the system OF
finance advocated by himself and follow
ers was as clear as mud to the average
voter.
The gentleman also reiterated tie ma
licious charges made against the present
state administration, although they have
been shown IN the columns OF the Post-In-
tell.gencer to be false times without num-
Der II IL safe to say that this widely ad-
vert.sed Popocratic meeting made that
element no votes. while II greatly
strengthened the Republicans In their
fealty 20 the state ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Spokane. Oct z.-Special.-Reports re-
ceived in this city today are inspiring 70
the Republican,. The Mckinley ticket Is
gaining votes rapidly in every county. and
the Popocrat vote 10 already cut far below
the FIRST Republican estimate OF II and Is
now but the ghost Of at the Popocrat
managers have been claiming 1t would be.
The canvass just completed places Lincoln
county as possibly Republican. and GER
tainly tho fussonists cannot carry IL by
over l50 majority. The gains reported from
Whitman county are phenomenal The
Republicans are confident OF majority
there greater than 500. Whitman county
and 1t Is quite probable that Adams coun-
~ viii be or, too. by the first Of next
week In fact, Jones' charts are becoming
horribly mixed and Inaccurate.
A gentleman in from Adams county yes
terday morning said that Republican sue
cess In his county was now assured, and
II the present rate of gain continues tn
election day she viii give Mckinley q nice
little majority.
Bryan's majority in Stevens county,
which was given at 1000 last week by the
Popul.st managers, il has been ascer-
tanned by the Republican canvass, Will be
less than 500. In Spokane county, too. the
Republican gains are marked. The per-
Torrance Of the riotous Bryan mob on
Monday evening. and the disgraceful
treatment given by the Bryan men to the
Republican parade has turned at least 100
votes in this city into the Republican coll
umn.
A careful estimate made today shows
that Bryan's net majority in Eastern
Washington viii not exceed 100. and this
may be greatly reduced in the remaining
few days of the campaign. for every Re-
publican 10 making an active and intelii-
gently directed effort for the advancement
OF the interests OF the Mckinley ticket and
the principles II represents-protectio
sound money and good government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Ioo1en. ocA a1TAs Night ~. 1re1-
W3ok Tunpie, htshoD Of London has bseo
nDoon4od nSchbtohoo of Canterbury and
D9tmn1o 0f al England. N successeon %
fho 1e4o 1oge Rsv. Edwas4 "n4is bsn-
een.
Ths nj REV. Frs6srsek Temple. D. D..
esahop - LopAen. son Of n army ofacsr.
Wae born Nov. =. is71, educated at the
grammar school as Tfysrfon. and prcceed-
1ng 70 Oxzord became scholar ~ baiaoi
college and took his degree OF B. A. n
80 He Was elected fellow and mAfhe-
mnttcaI tutor Of his college. and having
oean ordatned n f36 was appointed prsn-
e;paI Of the training college ~ knelser
Aa;1, near. Twyckenham. 10 l3ss. This post
~ resigned IN ~. and. having bed an
onspectorship Of schools during the inter-
~. VS. appointed. on the resignation Of
Or. Coiboru u iAxe. head master Of Rugby
school. Dr. Temple. who was chaplain
~ the queen. gained some notoriefy In
$50 se the author Of the frst Of the seven
SEssays ana Revisws," which caused 20
0uch controversy soon sftsr their ap-
Dearance.
Ii the general election of 1sss Or. Tenn
pie took IN active part IN Wnsw'cksn're
= support Of Mr.. 0ladstone's measurs
Cor the dissssabhshmert Of the Irish
church. and the premier nominated him
% thu oishopric Of Exeter IN succession
% Sks hate DR.. Pbilpots. IN appointment
which caused considerable comrootion In
elericai circles. The confirmation Of DR..
4empIs's election took place tn December.
-. IT the Church OF 81. Mary, Cheap
side. when Bishop Trower. representa-
tive Of . portion OF the Clergy who were
opposed to DR.. Temple because he was
che author Of one Of the Essays IA: Re-
Vfews" instructed counsel TO oppose the
election. The counsss was accordingly
heard on both sides and DR.. Temples eiec-
fjon was confirmed by the vicar general.
Or. Temps received the Episcopal con-
eecrafion 4; Westminster December II.
-. together with the mshops-eieet OF
Dafh and Wells and Of the Falkland 's.-
ands. DR.. Temple Published Sermons
Preached ut Ruxby Chapel In 1880" in
asn. In INA he was elected hampton lee
turer a. Oxford for the ensuing year. On
che death Of DR.. jackson in January. fsSs.
Or. Temple was appointed bishop OF Lon
Am