davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15
Do not BE Foolish.

This of course is the reasoning of
the Courier-Journal
Please to observe that the two new
silver senators that have just been
added to the United States senate,
already the stronghold of silverism,
belong to the republican party,
which vaunteth itself as the sound
money party. Let Kentucky see to
it hat she does not weaken the cause
of honest money by electing a free
silver senator, whether he call HIM
self republican or democrat.
When did all the integrity and all
the intelligence of this nation gravi-
tate to the east side of the Mississippi
pi? What does the Courier-Journal
know about the principles of finance?
Does it ever think of how it looks,
standing on its pedestal in Louisville
and talking of the honor of honest
money when not half the counties of
Kentucky a pay their annual tax,
when the farmers of Kentucky have
not made a cent in the last five years,
when the country boys and girls
come Aocking to Louisville to find
something to do? Why can't those
eastern editors shake themselves out,
and for a minute admit that, mas.
much as the people who have gone
west from that section were as good
people and of as good stock as those
that remain, when those men, mingl.
ing together, all reach one conclu'
sion, there must be something in it
Surely those men ought to learr
three or four elementary facts; the
first one, that gold and silver were
/ set aside rs money because of all thu
substances thus far found they art
the only two that fill the require
ments for perfect money; the secont
one, that as not enough Of both Cal
be obtained to serve the world
needs for money, their value mus
i. be fixed solely by legislation, an
hence, that all that is needed t
make silver as good as gold is tina
' recognition by the nations, or by
great nation like our own, which !
all there is behind either metal t
0 make it more valuable as money tina
: it would be if not used for that pun
.lnosa.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15
Notice to Co-O

To j. C. 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, ($l0O.)
said miningclaim being recorded in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder of
Meagher county, 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 expcn-
ded for you upon the said John A. Logan
lode mining claim the sum of sixty-six
and t%wo-thirds dollars, ($668,) and il
within ninety DAYS after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion of such expenditure
as a co. owner together with interest and
costs, your interest in said claim will ba-
come the the property of the subscriber
under said section. 1894.
500 B. 3. FITZPATRICK.
Dated Nsihsrt, Montana, Jan. -, 1895,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15
such IL Human Consistency.

During a matinee given not long
ago on behalf of the Royal Society
For the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals attention was attracted by
a ooroneted carriage waiting outside
the theater, the horses Of which
were conspiouously suffering under
all the torture of bearing reins and
gag bits. The performance being
over, the noble owner drove away,
apparently without q thought for
the sufferings of his own horses and
possibly nusring the sweet reflection
that he had helped to supply the
mean of prosecuting some ooster.
monger for i'll treating his donkey.
London Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.

Whereas, the difference of ex-
change between silver standard coun-
tries and gold standard countries is
equivalent to a bounty of 100 per
cent on the products of the silver
standard countries, and,
Whereas, the cost of production in
the old world, and particularly in
China and Japan, is less than prod
ucts can be produced or manufacture
ed in this country by American la
Dor, without reducing our farmers,
miners, mechanics. manufacturers
and industrial workers to the level of
Chinese coolies; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we are in favor of
rescuing the people of the United
States from such impending danger
by removing the difference of ex-
change between gold standard u
tries and silver standard countries by
the only method possible, which is
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at the ratio of sixteen to one by
the independent action of the United
States, and we are in favor Of a tariff
which shall be sufficient to equalize
the cost of production in the United
States, and in European and Asiatic
countries, and that the protection in
cident to such tariff shall be equally
distributed in every section of the
United States, and between the var
ious products and industries of each
State.
Signed by the following republic
can senators:
HI. M. Teller, r. f. Pettigrew,
F. r. Warren. Fred. I. Dubois,
Lee Mantle, H. G. Hansbrough,
Geo. l.. Shoup, T. H. Carter,
j. G. Pritchard, Geo. G. Perkins,
E. 0. Wolcott. j. d. Cameron,
j. Fl. Mitchell, G. ID. Clark,
F. j. Cannon, Arthur Brown.
= Il approve Of the above. but prefer to have
the ratio l5ha L."
The above declaration Of principles
by republican senators has just been
issued. Copies of it have been sent
to each and all of the leading east
ern manufacturers, accompanied by
a personal letter from Mr.. Wharton
Barker, the great champion of silver.
calling attention to the fact that
these republican senators have made
it possible that protective tariff laws
could be passed, and asking their Sc
rious consideration of a proposition
to link the cause of silver to that O.
protection, to the end that the repub'
lican party may champion. not one
but both.
Silver is fast gaining friends
among all classes,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15

TIE fastest transcontinental freight
train on record is the one which re-
Gently bore a barrel of whisky from
Cincinnati to Butte, But it was a
forced put with the railroad compa-
ny, as the citizens of the great indus
trial metropolis were on quarter ra-
ton, and almost famished with ex-
c%essive thirst. The private Jug in
the Inter Mountain Office was the
only remaining source of refresh
ment to that thirsty populace.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15

Tue article upon the Geology of
the Neihart mining district" by
Prof. Walter H. Weed, appearing in
Mining, the official journal of the
Northwestern mining association,
published at Spokane is quite valua-
BILE, being the first and only technic-
ally scientific article yet written upon
the subject. 1t contains many valu-
able hints to p~rospectors, and is wor-
thy to be preserved for reference.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15

River Press: .Should auld &C.
quaintance be forgot?" Not while
the following remains the expressed
views of Montana democracy:
We hereby express our cordial ap-
proval of the administration of Gro.
yer Cleveland, and our confidence in
his judgment and patriotism and in
his ability to guide the destinies of
our country through the difficulties
by which it is beset.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15

Tue populist band wagon has set
out and played the first political tune
of the campaign. The big state
meeting of that party will be held
June %, at Boulder. The event
carries considerable significance, in-
asmuch as that party in Montana is
considerably stronger than the dem
ocratic party.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15

The state paper which whilom
said, "The next senator from Monta-
ma will be a democrat" is now charg-
ing Montana's senators with the dis
play Of political cowardice. Thus
by insidious ways the devil seeks to
his victims.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15
DANA of the New York Sun is not

DANA of the New York Sun is not
himself unless offering some pungent
remark. Here is a sample:
Chicago is a city of illinois, situa-
ted on the southwestern shore of Lake
Michigan. 1t is celebrated principal
for three historical events, namely:
The most extensive of urban con.
flagrations ever caused by a COW;
The most magnificent and extens.
i've of worlds fairs, and,
The republican national conven
ton of 1880, which settled forever
the question of a third term for any
president of the United States, mill.
tary or other.
Chicago is a first class place te
hold the democratic national conven
@RA
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15

IT was the Whitesulphursprings
Observation-Disclosures Who
which-what started that monument
tai Joke about Montana as a tobacco
producer. There is a place IN the
next world where men answer for
such Irregularities,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15

WHILE democratic editors in Mon
tana are surprisingly busy spec
ulating upon the relative popularity
of supposed republican candidates,
it is strangely noticeable that demo-
Gratis this year are not looking for
office.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15

Dupuyer Acantha: Now that SEN
ator Carter, by his vote on the silver
bill, has shown clearly that he is first,
last and all the time a silver man,
will those dishonest democratic edit.
ors, who have charged him with gold,
bugism, acknowledge the corn?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15

EDITOR QUINN is not lost; but it
has been evident for some time that
his political teepee is very hard to
locate.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15
MEAGHER COUNTY is not over-poI

MEAGHER COUNTY is not over-pop-
%ulous, nor yet over-wealthy. Her
people are enterprising, progressive,
and not boastful. But she still has
a few possessions Of which she may
we'll feel proud. Among them we
mention: The greatest silver camp
in Montana; the greatest health re-
sort in a distressingly healthy west;
the biggest agricultural paper in the
Rocky mountain region; the fewest
office seekers among Montana coun-
ties: the longest whiskers in conjunc-
ton with any editor west of the
grasshopper state. Added to these,
we enjoy finer mountain scenery and
endure stouter cocktails than any
other race, tribe OF tongue.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15
Tho Creeks Failing.

The Greeks, Notwithstanding their
genius in other matters, having only
a glimmering Of the S of the arch,
could not construct bridges of any
size .-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15

GIVE White Sulphur Springs the
next poultry show and Neihart the
next big fremens' meet. What's the
matter with us, anyway?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15

DEMOCRACY bowls for "sound mo-
ney," and when Villas opens his
mouth to speak they put the empha-
sis on the Sound"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15
His Reason.

His Reason.
"Why do you take such pains to
look like an Englishman?'
$50 that I shall not have to be pc.
lite. New York Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15

The democratic party is the third
party in Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-15

Granite Street, Neihart, Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
R.ssni- ,hs Imputa,ion.

Ina communication to the NEWS
the MnTRau Gold Mining company by
ils secretary A. s, Fowler, takes strong
exceptions 10 tur statement made by
Saturdays Park City Record that Tho
HATlscraOble ore was cake"
quotes from assay certificates nov Ia
possession OF the company Ne to tho
quality OF the ore, ali Of which show
,ood values IN gold anu silver, with
email percentages Of nlGEel, bismulh,
cobalt and other minerals. In cOdclu.
sion the communication sUts iotlhI
Tho company has always Btiofded
Ovrty opportunity Tor investigation OF
Ms mine nnd It's oTes, and welcome any
one interested 10 visit the laboratory
OF Prot. Burgou, no MAiu street, Tor
uiuciusiye proof Toe original stock
holders Of the company nave never
lost confidence Ia the ultimate result,
nor felt disposed 10 sell their stock,
while several NJ the principal have in.
cre sd their holdings, ana the COM
pa y has not sold to exceed 500 worth
Of stOcI, and the stock sold OF late hos
beeE mainly disposed OF by The con.
tractor VI tue mill Tor It's cOmpleJi n.
All CiiooTs OF tue company have beou
and aye now serving without salary,
except the secretary who has received
shout Ss5 per year. Hence the charge
hat the Cumpauy IL attempting To
fleece tho PUBLIC Is entirely ground-
less"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
SENATE And HOUSE.
Two P.lsiOn Bills Y3'O!d b The
President.
PETITIONS ~ BEHALF OF pIAz.
Information Wanted a. to the Measures
Token TO Secure Su Impair.
tial Trial.

WAsnGSuroN, April 22.-rho presi.
dou, today sent tue Ssuats vetoes on
~ peusiJn BILLS The nrst is ,iu the
case Of Charles r.. Joues,phOtogfhphor,
who was injured while tskiug photo.
graphs where no battle was in sctual
progress. He was not enlisted and not
In the military service Of the UBituu
States.
"Asldo hom tho question whether
hih present sad condition 10 at,fibulah %
10 tue IL jury sustained, II seems me
the exIo.slon Of pension relief 60 such
casus would open the door to legislation
hard TO justly aud imp1s.iu.uIJ IT,.
s,tnIn itum atIsp, - says the pIUs.db. :.
Tue other veto was IN the C1ay OF the
w.d " OF Peter Il. Almuarn, WHO
FUfycl tU,h Va the MoxiCiu Auu the
var u Rebellion. "lt 10 NJ. lu.td,"
says tue Prosiutnl, 10y the sppyial AUt
under CuusllufatiUu % give this
widow $50 mouth, without tue lrast
sufgcsuIu that tue JeAth Or disability
" nor husuhHd WIS caused by his
military service, aud solely, o. ftr ns
disgl vsraulU, ugJh tue ground that
sac Do POOR anu nveJs money. llrT
condition ~ precisely covered by tue
existing Laws, aud II pteCBIcut is t.
90 established hy tlg special legislation
proposed, ] DO uJt see how tue same
relief ~ IL contained In this bill can
be touitd 10 maIy th1usaudB OF
NiiOws In similar si,uatJu."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
Arigbtfpr worE.

CLEVELAND, Npfil l.--Rfollng be-.
gnu between uulpn aud n11.uni0n
lumber showers su ft'y s'iut noon. Al
H1rs, Gray s. cImnny't DICK, q ve..
srl was uuiIsIi1E. FH. hundred mud
f.ty.lvu union men were on haui. a
large cf. wi Of unu.uulul lator.
cts came WI their lssicfs, John
Plwiiz'ki anu August swrgo
claimed the work belonged TO them.
The men began tbrlWiug tricks.
Swugo, tbs nDu.uuiOu leader, pulled n
revolver, but before nUh, { time g. use
o., be- was s'hburd ia the neck. There
we're three DtlicUr- on ths ground, one
OF whOm received ~ SET Gus wound In
the hrNj. Henry BrilAluim, a nom
un'of mnn, wa Kicked Ir'rr'inlo and
Iurrbly inlufrI. Captain Msuigau
with igtty officers nftivrI. rhp lralufs
Of the riot weIo hustled into n patrol
Wagon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
Eva nooth at ~ Lieut..

ST. LouGs, April DETERMINATIONS
Eva BJotu, VI tue Salvation army, hHu
arrived from Chicsgo. About ~ on
CofH VI tho Midlsnt division VI tue
srmy we.e at tive Union station anu
gave the mmissiouer q hearty vel.
e. me. Lest night CJnmis.lonrr
BOu,u addressed meeting Ia Gaud
Musiu hail, exposition building. Sue
was given t0using reception, In her
address che ~ se Of her mission Ia
America, the result Of the detection Of
BaliingtOn Booth, her bfo;her, and the
Volunteers, bis followers, from the
army. due slated that out VI =, 1000
on cfs Ia the United States tut 80
mai lott the ranks Of the Salvation
army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
kindergarten Entertainment.

what an Invitation ~ the NEWS
dosignates as Slime bail aud soolaule"
viii be- given In the Fourteenth war;
assembly hail on Friday evening next
under thr auspices Of the Utah Kludrf.
gaFteu association. tue following com.
mittuts have charge OF tue ~ 10:
ATfai gam6ut c0mmiIter-Ella W.
hyue, KATE Wells, Lana 5tvage,
Mary Cannon, Edna LRlubrft. Nellie
M Trls.
luyiIali3n CDmmitteo-GeOtgio H..
Young Minnie "A, James, LIEzlg s..
WILCOX, EmmoliuB Wells, Nina eau.
non, harues a. Badger, y TIE Howe,
Nelue MaeteL Emma Empey, LylIa
ID. Alder
Raoopuyn committee -- ZluA ID.
Young, Emmrliuv q. Weis, H. nina
p. Taylor Zua Y. Cam, Carrie
lnUmas, 81, ISABELLA Horne, SSnu N.
ktmDal, H. rs h. 5hlpp, Nellie &.
iayivh LzIo Crsmon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
Cold and MrLm ldahn.

IDAnD FALLS, IIano, Apul q, 1890.
--Ihu wralhrT during tue week oud,tg
Mon iAyi Apul ~, 1895, was cold suu
damp, With frequent rain snow aud
high wlnds; Uyer the grohter portion Of
the state ice formed nearly every night.
Though tue soil In IA excellent con.
ditiUn little farm work nae been done
owing o. cJiIAud unavoidable weather,
wnicn has checked the growth OF yugr-
tnuog, leaving tue situation practically
the same a, II was last week, FTuit,
.ruetaly speaking, 10 hardly lar
enough advanced Tor serious Jury
rom lrJst, tut IN paris VI the western
district peach ani apricot trees have
besu slightly iulure /, and a low farm.
efs enteflAiu Tears Of Snort crop,
tIUugu uUIulug certain l. knuwu yet.
ID. T.. MCCALLuN,
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

Arrangements tor Facilitating the
uusinrss OF iho Gathering.

huHturhs 81 tue amNhtFlnas
ST. LOUis, April 22.-when the
Republican national convention mvuts
va this city Uu June 10 n % nominate
n President nud Vice pfo,duut 0i tue
Uuitod states, the delegates will wit.
ness m innovation Ia the manner NJ
haniling BIZ convention. II lsh
scheme proposed by tue Bell Telephone
company Thou IA its local manager,
Go rye +. Dlfani.
The proposition Is something 'n'ito.
ly now aud Original, an nltu. ukh u
has not yet gone uU.ufc tlu sub.r nm.
mitteo having cuafEu %. lhU cDnvcu.
ton arrangements, n Ia said 10 he
practically assured Eud that II viii be
adopted. IL 10 10 connect tue various
state delegations with tho speGkvfs
lex by telephone, - thAt the onBif'
msu may know tho name Of every
man VIM T. recognized AMI thus bu
nUle 10 annIuuCU bis name 10 tue con.
yeutlOn.
Tue telephone scheme, II II claimei,
Will Do aw with tue annoyance nud
lOss VI time tnHt has W lOpg boon
source u worry 10 tho managers Of
national convention.
The dc'uii VI tuu plan prop suI G0rs
uUt uIA1f FROM tue sysitm % room T.
room telephone IN vogue IN the larger
hOtel'. There will DO crutfsl Office
back OF the speakers stand, aud uUu
there an Up, fgtOf will connect tue
VARIOUS delegations with tho ch ufmnu
lt with each other, as the ease may br.
Toe arrangements f1r giving tue news
% ;ho outside world ~ telegraph viii
DC the nuUHt auI most complete ever
attempted with uali0ual convention.
Ia order to DO able tn nan 10 The
great press Oi busine's, the Western
Um1n telegraph lmuauy .sltiugius
Nix new copper wires from 80. L1uiH 20
Chicago uuI iuug from here 10 New
lIfN This Will give this city the III
tslegupuic connections with thc OUT.
sue world u has ever hAu. Al Ut any
loops wiil be run into the convention
hall. Toe Postal company 81 pi-u mag.
Tug pteuartuIus iJf tue convention.
Three new copper wires are being
strung between this cigy anu Chicago
anu twu more from here TO New York
CITY uittCt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
IcEIN TnL oCEAS.
An inmcuss Fisld ScAr tho southern
Stssmship course.

HA'HhAHNNh AhNFsFs
NEW YORR, April 21.-rwo large
ocean stoamships, the Mobile ana tue
GieuUchy, winch have iust arrived IN
New io. 4 from L1uiou aud glasgow,
respectively, ropo'' seeing an IN.
monso hsil " Ice Just south Of tie
rUutnefu part of thr Backs, nearly In
the sIuihtru urs- OF European steam.
uulp., on Fruay OF Lao, week.
Tue danger 10 navigation from this
enormous qIautity ~ iCB would DO
considerable " settled iOggy weather
should pfuvail,
Toe Mobile leit London on April0lh,
Carp INK thifty'iuur passengers and n
large amount " freight an. haI an
unrvcuuul Journey until tue morning
u Apfii S.u, "W~ WrTr tnru p.l1w.
iug tbs regular summer .utsu,n FaIu
Captain Lgxlnnl last mght, "nnd
were Hhput ~ longitude 6J anu latti.
ludo 43.-J. II was shout Two O'Clock
"a tue morning. when W. bexan 20
pGs. Il Iatlng Ice but II was not unui
rishl O'C OcE mat we sighted the felI.
10 was then fair anu pur Getty clear
and W. were cleaning west by 6outu
| tut when We slgnIeI tue Ice ,rioted
/ the cIutso chAugSd 10 west BY this
means We pauseI 10 thu north Of MI
me ice, except q few detached Dcrsp.n
"FOt fully twelve ullrs 10 tue south
| ward, " ~ lat ~ we could see, al any
I rate, tho Held OF Ice cxtrudeJ. Far
away was formed sOlIl mass, tower.
ing IN some places ~ hi. h, 1 should
| think as 200 feet and over. Near by US
we're .mGuy smaller beTgs, through
which We were obliged 10 mako our
I zee mountains were 100 feet high AMI
more we're less than twenty feet Ia
height.
"fhe influence Of tho Ice on the
temperature u the air was very
marked. At o. M, the Thermometer
registered bU degrees anu a. noon only
22 groes. We mai 70 turn on steam
turJughUut tue ship a. 1t was TOO cold
iOf The Passengers " DO on deck.
"All the morning We steamed
through tue ice, having TO change our
| course no less than i've times In order
10 avoid o0ilisiOH win Que VI the dig
fellows. We passed 20 near ~ several
! Of thom that we GOuli have tosss a
biscuit onto them. Tue helI sXtsnIed,
! | should thlnh, aUOut hUy mlleg cast
aud west, II itcoutinuus to melt there
viii be- little OF II lett ~ ten dayb."
% John scott, chief officer OF the Glen.
lOChy, saii;
"Ne fell In with iceberga about 0
am, Aprll 7, We Eh'sed ABOUT thirty
tx bergr Of various eiz's IN latitude
| 1920 aud longtitudr ~ 20. At o 90 OuR
W. came william two miles Of one berg
| That was Shaped mluu like gigantic
ship, 8OO or 400 feet long anu Az net
| broad, Gud another thst was abUu. 1870
| lett high. We were moving At tho rate
VI shout twelve miles au hour, hut We
! iiu uOt have u change our Cuurse al
any TIME. Our thermometer ipll from
/ ~ degrees 10 80 degrees aud the wIud
was bulef cold, Tao Ice eKteuued over
an area Ol about seventy miles east aud
! west ana was mo,ting very rapidly. IL
took us about SIX hours to got through
/ it.H