davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-13
KIBBEY KERNELS.

Special correspondence.
Kibbev, Mont, June 1l--Rain, rain
makes grassland grain grow. Ranchers
look ahead for the fall season,-abund-
ant harvest. paying heaps Of debts,--
praying and hoping that the gold bug,
(not the potato bug) may get it in the
neck, under the ear, on the jugular, by
the votes of freeman, labor and pro-
ducer. Labor organized, producers or
ganizing, and the two combined all over
these United States will make the gold
bug think he has taken a dose of paris
green on election day. Well Mr.. Editor,
we will scare them like one ~h-anyway.
Seven true silver men met at the resi-
dence of G. L. Wall last Monday night
representing wool, cattle, horses, labor,
and decided to organize the order of
Patriots of America. A charter was
sent for. And judging by the remarks
made, they had prayed and hoped, hop
ed and prayed, for the last four years,
anb had now concluded to pry by their
votes, the same as Douglas did while in
slavery. Douglas said he prayed and
prayed. No good. So he concluded to-
pray with his feet for freedom, and he
made a success of the first effort.
A. J. Briggs hauling hay to Belt finds
quick sales and good prices.
Mrs. John Giesey has her house daubed
up in good shape. She went to the
boys and said if they would daub the
house, so that she and John could keeI
warm the coming winter, she would give
a dance and supper free. The boys
wanted the dance first. No 60. Sc
yesterday the boys made a good job o.
it and last night every boy with his bes
girl went and danced till broad da,
light.
Mrs. Z. L. Wall intended visiting tn
best silver camp in the state and take il
labor day, but being %indisposed it i
doubtful if she can 60.
Free silver, free women, is only
question of time. A mental wal is or
And more men and women are thinkin,
, of the great cause of deprecated value
. IN the last four years. Experience is
hard school; but only through experienc
. can we gain r knowledge.
VIM. G. Lee.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-13
Building Boom.

The industrial life of Main street,
Neihart, is more noticeable than it has
been within the past three years. N. F.
Boland and Homer LeFevre are busy
with teams e%xcavating the lot at the
corner of Main and Compromise streets
for the erection of a building. The par
ticulars of this movement are not all
made public, but it is stated that the
editice is to be of brick and stone 80 X
100, and two stories high. The lower
floor will be for a business room, the
upper to be used for a public hall. II
is said that F. II. Meyer and Others are
interested in the construction, and that
Mr.. Meyer intends occupying the lower
floor for his large stock of drygoods and
clothing.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-13
lie Munyon is here.

lie Munyon is here.
j. T. Arlington is registered at the
Frisco hotel.
Too much celebration has necessarily
ouenched the fire of this issue.
Bill Gay was hung in Helena last
Monday for the murder Of James Mack
ey.
DR.. Sandow arrived in camp yesterday.
after having spent a long season at clinic
lectures in New York City.
Mrs. J. W. Schmidt of Belt and Mrs.
G. L.. Wall of Kibbey attended the
Miners Union dance here last night.
The Neihart orchestra, Beere, Munsie,
and Demorest go to Belt for a week.
They will return soon to give q public
ball.
An enthusiastic meeting of the fire de-
partment was held Wednesday evening
last. A big fourth OF July will surely
follow.
Miss Kate Powers was awarded the
diamond ring as the most popular young
lady of Neiart. She won by a majority
of 90 votes.
C. L. Murray, under sheriff of Meaghe1
county presents his compliments to this
office with a certified check for a years
subscription. Who'll be the next?
A letter from John Heavenrich bring.
the announcement that he it we'll aut
happy. He is apt to pay Neihart a visi
ere the summer is gone. Well be glat
to see you, John.
G. A. Allen has opened a first elias
restaurant and shortordcr house in tn
Wilson building opposite J. R. Fitz
simmons. He sets out with brigh
promise of success.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Cook and Mr.. an
Mrs. Smith of Great Falls visited tn
camp to take in the celebration. Nj
Cook is a former resident of this plac
and his cheering countenance was gladl
greeted by a host Of friends.
lie Munyon will remain here only I'll
Tuesday. Go and get pictures. TIL
greatest photographer in the Unite
States is in the city and his stay will b
> brief. Get in early and have yor
c~ountenance spread on paper.
Mrs. j. X. Clark of Great Falls an
her two children, Willis and Florence
are visiting friends in Neihart,
present the guests of Mrs. D. Lem
, Mrs. Clark is sister to Hiram Willis, or
. of the respected citizens of Neihart.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-13
SKETCHES BY NJ. QUAD
There Was . Partnership.

There Was . Partnership.
One night as l halted in a doorway
on the Bowery to wait for a sudden
downpour of rain to pass over a pedes-
trian who was slouching along espied
me and turned aside to say:
mister, hev you any sympathy fur a
poor and distressed Teller man?'
whats your case?" I asked.
"I've bin put ont cause l couldn't
pay my rent, and wife, children and all
my goods are on the sidewalk In this
RAIN"
"And what are You going to do?'
"God only knows. sir. Think OF a
landlord putin a fam 'ly out in the night
and in such a storm as this T.
"Will 10 cents be Of any use to your
''It will, sir. Thanks. II I kin find
three or four more to chip in, I kin git
huff to move my goods In somewhere.
May heaven bless you'll"
He started of and had been gone
about five minutes when q man who
looked fully as ragged and tough came
along and stopped to say:
"Bev you bin here long, sir?"
"About ten minutes"
"Seen anything of q man with a brown
hat on and lame in the left leg?"
Eyes. He has just left"
"Did he tell you he'd bin thrown out
cause be couldn't pay his remit"
Eyes"
"Said all his family and stuff was on
the sideWalk?'
Eyes"
"And how much did you give htm!'
"Ten cents"
"And which way did be go?"
"Down this way. Are you interested
in the MANI"
81 should remark that I was! Hei
my pard."
"How do you mean!"
"Why, we both tell the same stor!
and whack up when we git through
Purity good pard, Sam is, but not quit
dead square, and that's the reason
wanted to know how much you gil
him. Ten cents. eh! Waal. you won
dc q enlargement Of the hssst-nd
~ Wfutnr.b
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-13
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers' of Gait Mining Co. will be held a
the Frisco hotel in Neihart Mont, OF
Saturday, June 9th 1896 at 2 o'clocl
p. m. for the purpose of electing fv'
trustees, to serve for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such othe
business as may come before the meeting
Chas. D. Ladd.
Secretary.
Dated at Neihart Mont. this 9Th da,
of June, 1896.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-13
Belt Mountain Miners Union.

This order holds It's regular meetings on
each Saturday evening at I 80 in their hall over
Nathan's store, Neihart, Montana.
Jos. K. QUIRK, +. J. SANFORD,
Financial Sec'v. President.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-13
Where Are the Braves?

Our base ball boys will be interested
in reading the subjoined article, wherein
the Monarch baseball club challenges
our own team to a friendly bout, The
invitation reads:
To the Neihart Baseball club:
We hereby challenge the Neihar'
baseball team to u friendly game Of
baseball to be played on the Monarch
baseball grounds on the 4th day of July
1896, for a prize to be given by the Att
Of July celebration committee Of Mon
arch. r. w. LAMB, Secretary.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-13
Bicycles on Easy Terms.

G. S. Baily has secured a special per
nit from the Pope Manufacturing com
pany to sell bicycles for thirty days al
greatly reduced rates. He will sell TIT
Hartford at from 10 per cent to "a PEE
cent below list on the installment plan
The 1856 Hartford bicycle a first grad
wheel will be sold for $65. The SO!
wheel for $50. The $50 wheel for $45
Easy terms, easy payments. Call ant
investigate this offer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-13

Anton Yaraczeski is again in camp, to
look after his mining interests. He will
do considerable work on Carpenter creek
this summer, developing claims for him
self, D. ]. Tallant, and others.
Patronize western institutions. The
. Union Life Insurance Co., Omaha, Neb.,
writes the most liberal policy written.
For information address W. H. Godfrey,
Butte, or DR.. L. Loda, Salt Lake, Utah.
Geo. Marelius was absent from town
this week attending court. During his
absence his partner, Frank Petit, sliced
steaks at the meat market. Frank hand
les the cleaver with the proficiency of
master-all same killing snakes.
Miss Wilson, only sister Of Little Jim,
of the National hotel came last Sunday
from the land Of the unknown, and ha.
decided to remain. Her father, Mr.. ]
A. Wilson says her lung power is first
class, and that she and her mother arr
quite we'll.
This. Campbell, the r%ustling younl
druggist Of Belt, was in camp early thi
week shaking hands with his man.
friends. He is pleased with Neihart, an,
makes NO secret Of his serious contem
plation to establish q branch drugstor
At this point. whsrs may be found . com
p1ete stock Of druggists specisities.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-06-13

O'Hoolihan-Yez have quite a river
here on yure flure.
Finnigan-Shure that comes from
the lake in the roof.-New York World
You can't keep a good man
down." said the proverb loving
boarder.
Not, said the typewriter board.
er, mot unless he has a. seat in the
car. Then you can't get him up
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

The British government has refused
To open Mrs. Maybrick's case.
Some Of the bravest OF the Cuban
soldiers are women.
A large number of non-combatant.
have been murdered ia cuba by Span
ish soldiers.
The disaster 10 Italy I'm Abyssinia
may cause the dissolution of the dEei-
bHnd.
United States Ambassador Bayard
at London. is suffering from a slight
attack of influenza.
Ex-Consul Waller announces his IN
tention Of sailing for America in about
n month. He Will go direct To Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. and will make his tut
ure home in that vicinity.
Col. Samere. in command OF the
Spanish column operating against the
insurgents in the province of Pinar del
Rio, has won Il victory and captu>ed Il
fortified position occupied by the en-
envy.
The Ashantec spells have arrived at
the London colonial office and are very
Disappointing. The whole lot is said
to be- not worth more than S10.,Au. \
number of the articles are hollow gold.
instead OF solid gold, like those CAPT
ured on the previous British expedi
ton 10 Asllantee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

whipped Try Mrs Jennie clay during
the trial OF a case at ST. Joseph. No.,
Ina which the woman was the defen2-
aus. In his argument to the jury
LaDders spoke of Mrs. Clay in uncom-
~pliiDcntary terms
a jail delivery has been prevented at
Guthrie. Ok. by the discovery OF an
underground tunnel in the United
States jail. where IL prisoners are
incarccratcd. The leaders were Bill
Doolin. Bill Rcidler and Bob Montgom-
cry. three members OF the famous Dali
ton gang.
Railroad Bill" the terror of Louis
vile * Nashville railroad train hands.
was killed in a store at Atmore, South
Ala, by three deputy sherifs. He had
murdered q sheriff and half a dozen
train hands in the last three years and
thousands of dollars and several mems
lives have been lost in chasing him.
AT Philadelphia John O'Brien was
stabbed In the heart, dying instantly:
Joseph Sweeney was fatally stabbed
and Charles Fisher and Thomas Rcany
were both frightfully cut by a colored
man. George Queen. at Twenty-third
ana Lombard street. Queen was com
ing out Of a saloon with a kettle of
beer when one Of the men made IN IN
sulting remark
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
Evil Doing-.

A lunatic shot eight men at Brock
Vile. ont.
A Florida man killed four Of a party
OF regulators who attempted 70 drive
him from town.
An old man and child We're mystcri-
ously murdered ana mutilated i'm Chi
cago.
Henry Lamont was convicted ut
West Superior of murder in the first
degree.
Mrs. William Hagcc was arrested AZ
Peru. Ind. for horsewhipping her hus-
band on the public streets
A man died ut Wausau. Wis. Of in
juries inflicted by tgamps, who tort
urcd him in an attempt To get his mon
ey.
Charles III. Green. the embezzling
treasurer of Eau Claire. pleaded guilty
and was sentenced To the penitentiary
for four years.
Driven insane by Worry owe n law
suit. Eriah Compton. n farmer of
primghar. Iowa. burned himself 10
death in a straw stack.
Mrs. Charles Pennington. aged six
ty years. of Cleveland. ohio. chased Il
~pickp"ckct. caught lin and turned
him over IN the police.
William IIagel. "a wealthy retired
farmer OF Elgin. ILL.,. was found IN a
creek. lii is thought he committed sui
eide while temporarily insane.
Detective KeIlert is shadowing an
American who is In Montreal trying 10
dispose of a large quantity of dia-
.~~l 49,. -
IA part of the Burden diamonds. stolen
in New York city.
During n quarrel nvcr 4 woman AZ
Pckiii. Ill. James Lane shot AMI killed
Samuel Beehe. This is the third nlir-
der In the county within a few
months, the jail already containing
two men sentenced TO death.
John Landers. o young attorney, was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
Camera to the Rescue.

Tho camera, was the friend OF the
accused Ia the recent celebrated trmi
of Bar lIartor fishermen az Cherrs-
vile Edward Il. Rodick OF Bar liar
lor was arraigned before Ir1ai Just
ica ]. r. Campbell. on a W;ifflli'
sworn our by Warden Charles iof-
lis charging him with Illegal bSliihS
in Mopang lake. Rodick with Il party
al nine others. had been fishiiis ~ me
lake several lays. anh Were Nisli'd us
tb. warden. WIN testified thlt On 'he
dny of the arrest h. was ambusiled ON
am island and saw the respondent pun
eleven lines. and also testified 10 an
other of the party heinz win nun,
who cleared holes, while Rodick pnIea
the lincs and related them. The &C.
fc1se introduced five witnesses. VINO
testified that these two pulled seven
Iires only. and thai statement WAS
SlilStantiate.! lap photographic views
OF the scene. showing that me
warden's piace Of ~conccainF2ht ne
could not have seen the two pail cleN-
en- OF the lines. rs he testified. WIN
thu suns rays foiling iniuStice d the
cathode electricity killing disease
germs. this planet will he I'm excellent
alI-the-year-round health ana pleasure
reSnrt.-Lewiston Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
Casualties

The shovel factory of Hubbard X
Co. one of the largest in the country.
burned mt Pittsburg. Loss about Slo0.-
coo: insurance. $4,000.
Newton Mowrer fell through the ice
at Bourbon. Ind, and probably would
have drowned if his dog had not help
ed him ont.
At Pittsburg a fire destroyed q block
of ten houses on .Auralia street. rem
dering ten families homeless and aus
ing u loss Of S50.OO0.
BY a powder explosion in the con
Wet coal mines at Durham Junction.
Ga Warren Crawford. Frank Eckles
and John Morris. MI conricts. lost their
lives.
Great alarm is felt for the safety OF
the Hawaiian bark Mauna ALI, Capt.
William Smith, which sailed from
Port Townsend Nov. Q. laden with "a
cargo of lumber valued at $4,000. is
long overdue AT Port Adelaide, Aus
tralia.
The steamer Mauhansett. Capt. Mar
shall, while returning from New Bed
ford. in passing through the narrow
channel at Woods Holl. struck on the
rocks and sank i'm about fifteen min
utes Just of the end of the steamer
wharf at Woods Holi.
Mrs. l.. Oden. a farmers wife in the
western part of Alabama. was burning
some trash when a spark ignited her
skirt and burned her so that she died.
While she lay suffering agonies. she
was forced to witness three large hogs
deyour her twO-months-old chi.d, which
she had laid on the ground while she
worked.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
People in Print.

J.. III. McVicker. the theatrical man
ager. is dead in Chicago.
Grinfcli Blake. husband OF Lille
DcyercaaX Blake is dead in New
Brunswick. y. 4.
George u. burrows. for many years
superintendent If the Western division
of the New York Central. lied ut Buff
faio.
GOV. Frederick Ii. Greenhalge's fu-
neral WAS an imposing spectacle and a
striking tribute of popular respect 10
the latc executive OF Massachusetts.
DIR. Edwin Stewart. the oldest prac-
ticing physician liz Southwestern Mich
igan. is dead at Mcndon. aged seventy
five years.
Andrew Hammersley the lawyer. is
dead In New York. He was eighty
years old. A brother. Louis Hammers
ley. ms the first husband of the present
Lady Bcrcsford.
Chester Curtis Huietf. one OF the
firm Of Paxton. Hulett * Davenport.
procrietors Of the Merchants hotel at
Omaha. il dead Of consumption, aged
~tlirty-tiye years.
Richard Irwin. banker. died in New
York. Mr.. Irwin WAS fifty years old
He organized the banking and broker
age firm Of Richard Irwin X Co. He
was well known for p~hilanthropic
works and was "A prominent clubman.
George Eliot Sill. aged thirty-fpur,
soE or cN-Lieu.. Gov. Sill. died at his
residence ut Hartford. Conn. After
graduating from Amherst college lie
was prominent IN politics. and was a
member Of the Society Of the Sons ~
the American Revolution. and "a mem
Der OF TIE Reform club of New l"rE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
LINTON NOT a DUELlsT
The Congressman Pays No Attention
TO Challenges.

Washington. March 17.-Reprosenta-
tive Linton of Michigan. the leader Of
the A L. A. sentiment I'm the house.
received some days ago a letter from
Capt. Thomas Phelan of Kansas City.
the well known Irish agitator. in which
capt Phelan challenged him to fight
a duel at B~landensburg. the challenge
being preceded by 2 long Remuneration
OF MI. ldnton's course In opposing the
church school appropriations ana the
placing OF the statue of Father Mar
quette in the capitol. Mr.. Linton
paid no attention 10 the communica-
ton. and from some other source II
Sound lis way into the newspapers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
Washington Talk.

The president has Gent to the senate
the nomination OF Thomas Fox [ % he
postmaster at Sacramento. Cal.
Congressman Tawney has succeeded
Mr.. Fletcher as Minnesota menIhs-r OF
the Republican congressional cam
paign committee.
By direction Of the president. n pair
o. binnocular glasses has been present.
cd 10 Capt. Norton Alexander. of the
British steamship Mexican. in recogni-
ton Of his humane services IN re-scu-
ing the captains and crew of the Amer
lean schooner Drfsko. Oct. u. 1885,.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

There La apparently a keen rivalry
between New York and Chicago as to
which can establish the worst police
record. In the former city the crooks
are Ia almost complete command OF
the situation. while in Chicago there
are not only holdups and burglasies of
daily occurrence. but train robbers
make their plans TO operate in the very
heart of the city. Too much energy Is
wasted OH petty offenders and politics
has entirely too much 10 do with the
running of the departments.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

4 commuter ut New York has sued
a railway company for $4,000 dam
ages for election from a train because
Ie was overburdened with packages.
Perhaps he was trying to remove his
household effects. for a comfnuter or
suburbauite Is accustomed TO travel
with six or eight packages. and looks
bawildered when he finds himself with
none.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
AsBhyxinteb

Toledo. March 11.-Nicholas NapdeI
an employee of the Buckeye Brewing
company. was found dead in his room
to-day. He retired late last evening
threw his necktic over the gas
jet and in some manner turned ON the
II death resulted from asphyxia-
lion. He was forty years of age ana
unmarried.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

Mexico grows. in proportion. rlorc
rapidly ,fan Canada. the increase in
cur Southern neiglhor in -four years
having been 100000. or about ) per
cert. A republican form. of @oyrin
nicnt is the tir.s. element OF American
prosperity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
The Bermuda Sail.

New York. March 1.-THE steam.
snip recently seized by the
iederai government while attempting
10 leave this harbor on a supposed fiji.
clustering expedition in Cuba and af-
terward released. left her anchorage
IN the upper bay and proceeded To sea
MS morning She cleared yesterday
for Vera Cruz.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
Corrrctinx the Diar,o..

DR.. McMullin Tells the foni
story on himself: A railroaa VIII
occupying "A responsible Dositi naA
one OF the great lines, was riaso'h d
a train one day when a colI;s.Is o
Cured and his a was knocLaSu 81
smithereens. He was picket 'lll
one dead and was stretched ~ d
some convenient place to ave.
arrival of IA doctor TO prononns n
iicially upon his condition. n. 4
Mullin. who was then In his fra, As
mt Jefferson college, was ON - !ra
train. He hustled up, looked sass
motionless form and pallid "a II
the PROSTATE official and said 4
poor fellows a-goner, | guessn ,ls
tire embryo physician knelt IN
lifted mp an eyelid and saw
cxpessionless orb. "Yes. he's uu
FAST enough. Take him AVA gs
said. The supposed corpse snd5 Il
began 10 move his lips. The Gu
McMullln listened. and this wsa.
heard: You BANKED fool, thai i
glass eye.-philadelphia Record
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

The latest comet, which is nov re-
treating. never got nearer lie earth
than 34,000.O0o miles. Comets mr.. in
~ieresting objects. but the chances Of
collision with one does not warrant
much excitement.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

Tennessee will take another year
70 prepare for its centennial interna-
tionai exposition, which Will open ~
Nashville from Mas 1. 1897, TO Nov. j.
Among the seven large buildings. n
viii be "A reproduction of the Partisc-
non ut Athens. The immense native
resources of Tennessee will be better
understood after tile gates of this big
show are opened.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19
Shipping when, INV Raj,

Winnipeg. March 1.-THE Canadian
Pacific sent 1o0 cars Of wheat East
via the all-rail route to-day. Nearly
l.OOO.UO bushels of grain have been
delivered at Canadian Pacific stations
west of Winnipeg this week. Deliy.
cries will continue large as long as
country roads remain trim.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

Tramps applying hereafter for relief
I'm Manchester, Eng, win be required
10 perform one days full work before
continuing on their journey. On the
second application. four days work
will be exacted. Tramps are likely To
become scafce in that corner OF Eng
land.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-19

Frankfort. KY. March II. Gov.
Bradley has ordered out all three OF
the regiments of the Kentucky state
guards. The McCreary Guards have
taken possession Of the state house
The capitol will be very strongly
guarded when the legislature meets
tomorrow.