davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05


We can be thankful to q friend
for a few acres or 4 little monev,
and yet for the freedom and com.
mand of the whole earth and for the
great benefits Of our being, our lifo,
health and reason we look upon or.
selves al under no obligation SEN.
oca.
a 1ofosd Convsft.
"'Say, Weary. wot are You walkin
round in yer bare foots feri" F
I'm trying dis yer new Kneipp
eure." w., Y.
c."Wot fer, Weary"
"'Cause some dingblasted snoozer
stole me shoesi"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05
IDtsllsetual Pursuits

did you keep up any club work
while you were away. MIRA Golightlyl''
Indeed we did. We played progress.
We euchre right along" Chicago
Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05
JOHN J. INGALLS, ON GOLD.
Says 1t Is the Most Treacherous and Cow
ardly Of All Metals.,

ardly Of All Metals,
No enduring fabric of national
prosperity a be builded on gold.
Gold is the money of monarchs.
Kings covet it. The exchanges of
nations are affected by it. Its tend.
ency is to accumulate in vast
masses in the commercial centers
and to move from kingdom to king.
dom in such volumes as to unsettle
values and stir up the finances of
the world. It is the instrument Of
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05
Runs Through Cars
~I>O~
TIME SCHEDULE.

TIME SCHEDULE.
Northern Pacific time card in eff ect Monday.
June Is.
ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. 5, Pacific Express, west bound $40 a. m.
No. .. Atlantic EXPIRES. east bound, 900 q. m.
No. 8 livingston and MissOula local,
daily except Sunday ........ II 100 a, m.
No 4. Miss0ula and Livingston local,
daily except sunday F.. 200 p. IN.
Ma. 8. Mar. sville mixed. daily except
No. 9. Wickes and Boulder mixed dai.
ly except Sunday. runs from Basin
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days. from Elkhorn on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. ,......... SEQ p. m.
No. lO2, Rimini mixed. Tuesdays only $50 p. m.
DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. s, Pacific Express, westbound. 3:45 a. m.
No. 6, Atlantic Express, eastbound, 2:O5 a. M.
No. 3, Livingston and MissOula local
daily except Sunday. 4. 80. II :05 a. m.
No. 4. Mis.oula and ! livingston local
daily except Sunday ,............. 2:1Op m.
SUNDAY. 3:sOp. m.
No. 10, Wickes and Boulder mixed,
daily exc-pt Sunday, runs TO Basin
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
to ElkhOrn Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. ........... ...... 7:l5a. m.
No. lO1, Riminf mixed Tuesdays only 1890 a. m.
coma and Northern Pacific Steamship Co.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets,
call on or write
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05

The most ancient inscriptions date
events from the year of the acces.
sion of the monarch under whose d.
reotion they were prepared, just as
at present the laws of a British SOW.
ereign are dated in the year of the
reign.
The record-union., 1896-01-31
JACK BERRY And HIS GUN.
Did He Really Try to Take the Life of
Maude M0thYGn?
Refused Admission to Her Mother
House, He Fired Shot Through
the Door.

The pocket-pistol came near getting
III its deadly work again last evening
1t might have succeeded had it not been
for the timely action of plucky
woman whose daughters life was
sought by a rattle e-headed youth who
appears to have been enamored of her
Mrs. E. A. Methven, who resides at
1916 Eighth street, is a dressmaker,
and her daughter Maude is employed in
large retail store on K street The
latter has been somewhat annoyed by
the attentions of a young man named
Jack Berry. who resides in the vicinity
of Tenth and w streets, but says she
scarcely knows him.
Last evening Berry called at Mrs
Methven's home shortly after O'Clock
The door-bell was answered by herself
and when she appeared Berry stepped
partly into the doorway and said he
wanted to see Miss Maude. Mrs Meth
ven told him he could not see her. but
he persisted, and she was obliged to re-
sort to force to eject him. She gave
him a shove backward and attempted
at the same time to close the door.
Berry was too quick, however, for he
poked his arm forward, and it seems he
held pistol in his hand for as the door
| closed on his arm he pulled the trigger
and sent bullet into the front room,
presumably intended for Mrs. Meth
ven's daughter. She was behind her
mother however, and escaped
Berry who was somewhat under the
influence of liquor, then walked to the
gate, followed by Mrs Methven. He
Ia i'll hic xK,aa non Io.r.r, ~, 49, 49,,
the fence in front of the lot. Then he
took it up again and tried, or pretended
to try, to shoot himself, for he turned
the pistol toward his head. Either he
was too excited and nervous, or was
only running a bluff" for he did not
shoot.
Several persons who had been at
tracted by the report of the pistol when
he discharged it in the doorway now
came up, but Berry would not allow
anyone to approach him, threatening to
shoot the first person that interfered
with him. Mrs. Methven was not, APP
parently, afraid of him. for she kept on
talking to him, and finally induced him
to give the weapon to her
Berry then went away, but shortly
afterward was arrested at or near his
home by Officer Taylor. He is a young
man about % years of age, but has been
hard drinker. His relatives some
time ago prevailed upon him to take
one of the modern cures for alcoholism,
but his old habit returned and he has
been again indulging freely.
Whether he went to the house for the
purpose of shooting Miss Methven, or
the shot was fired through anger at he
ing refused admission, no one seems to
know, but from the statement made of
the occurrence it looks as if he had the
pistol ready for use, if for 10 more seri-
Gus purpose than to frighten someone.
Mrs. Methven will to day enter for
NAL charge against the erratic youth.
The record-union., 1896-01-31
The Biggest Fool al Large

Is the individual who persistently neglects
his health and the means of preserving and
restoring IL. Many persons who are not con-
stitutional idiots do this. They are genuine
objects of compassion as well as censure A
failure OF appetite. loss of sleep and flesh, i'm
paired digestion. an uncertain state of the
bowels and symptoms of biliousness are SO
many warnings of the approach of disease.
TO disregard them is abject folly, which Of
Tended nature in due time Furnishes severely.
if not fatally. That genial and thoroughly
reliable preventive OF bodily mischief in the
shape of chronic disease. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. will. if resorted to in time avert those
disorders, to the removal of which il is also
fully adequate. Among these are chronic in
digestion, liver complaint. kidney troubles,
constipation, nervousness. rheumatism and
malaria.
The record-union., 1896-01-31
PERKINS FOUND GUILTY.
Even a Parent Has No Right to Bru
tally Whip His Child.

tally Whip His Child.
Al. Perkins was charged in the Police
Court yesterday with battery, in cruelty
beating boy named Harry Carey with
a rawhide.
The boy testified that he lived with
Perkins, who was a relative.
About a month ago Perkins sent him
up to Van VOORHEES, harness store to
get rawhide, saying that he would
wear it out on him. He whipped him
on several subsequent occasions, and on
the last one beat him so that his back
was covered with welts. Other wit
nesses corroborated the condition of the
boys back and the court found Perkins
guilty, at the same time telling him
that he had no business to whip the boy.
as he was not his guardian, and even if
he had been his parent, he would have
had no right to beat him in that man
ner.
Perkins will be sentenced to-day.
The record-union., 1896-01-31
TO-DAY,
$50 A. NJ.
Blankets, Sheetines,
Crash, percales,
Dress Goods, Etc.

LOT I-UnbIeached Sheeting,
firm, round thread; will soon
bleach out; width, 6S inches.
Sale price 1899 yard.
LOT 2-California Wool Gray
Blankets, 64 pounds weight. Sale
price, So 65 pair.
LOT 3-Bleached Linen Crash
TOweling good for hand, face or
roller towels. Sale price, &c
yard.
LOT 4-Manufacturers' short
lengths of Percales-I1 to Q yards.
Choice patterns and I2ac quality.
Sale price Sc yard.
LOT 5-Manufacturers' short
lengths of Dress DriIIings for
waist and skirt lining; gray,
black or brown. Sale price, 4c
yard.
LOT 6-WhIte HOneycomb Bed
spreads, good MarseiIles patterns.
Large enough for any double bed.
Sale price, 9Oc.
LOT CORDED Cotton Dress
Goods in dark patterns. The pc
culiarity of this material is that
it looks like silk. Width. Is
inches. Sale price, IL yards for
S1.
The record-union., 1896-01-31

DIED.

ROACH-In this city. January 3Oth, infant
dargater OF eldy and Lena Roach, a native
of California. aged mouths
FRIENDS ana acQuain tances are respect
2.3O p. M, nom her parents resi- ience,
1416 Sixth street
HENWIck-In this city. January 30th, An
drew i. Renwiek. father of A. r. and F. T..
Renwick, a native of New York, aged 66
years. months and ! DAYS
Faneral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1896-01-31

George Egan and Will. H. Hanlon.
vell-known Sacramentans, have pur-
chased the Reception Saloon, Seventh
and X streets. The full returns of the
races at San Francisco are chronicled
there daily.
The record-union., 1896-01-31
Trnckee,s Ice Carnival.

The clear. cold weather on the hill is
giving the Truckeeites an opportunity
70 reform their ice palace. They are
also breaking the road through the
snow to Lake Tahoe, in order to. give
their visitors a chance for a sleighride,
and to see that noted summer resort
in its winter dress.
The record-union., 1896-01-31
Where is Horace johnson ?

Mrs. e. T. Johnson has written to a
gentleman in this city to try and ascer-
tain the whereabouts of Horace John
son, who she is informed is in or near
Sacramento.
She is the wife Of his deceased brother.
and is anxious to hear from him. Her
address is Bryan, Brazos County, Tex.
The record-union., 1896-01-31
Races.

All the events of the track at San
Francisco are chronicled daily by
George Rose & Co, al Seventh and ]
streets, and the result is known here al
most as soon as on the track
The record-union., 1896-01-31
Races.

A full description of each race at the
Bay District track is given at E. L..
Kripp's cigar store, 602 ] street. The
result is known almost as soon as at
the track.
The record-union., 1896-01-31

Chilblains are cured by using Green
Sure Cure for Chilblalns, at Sevent
and K streets
The record-union., 1896-01-31

Jacob Doll. Conover, Mathushek and
Kranich & Bach pianos at Neale, EiIers
Co.. Seventh and j.
The record-union., 1896-01-31

John A. Sutter bourbon whisky, 81 a
bottle. B. K. Bloch 4 Co, sole con-
trollers.
The record-union., 1896-01-31

Best standard tomatoes, A cans for
25c: asparagus tips, l5e can: Capital
Jams. 10c can. A c. s., Eighth and
K
The record-union., 1896-01-31
TWO SALES TO-DAY
TODAY,
$50 A. M.
Sale of Soaps,
papeteries, States,
Tmine, Books.

LOT Day, Cash. Journal,
Record and Ledger Bookkeeping
Books. size 78xI2 inches, mottled
hard covers, leather tipped aud
back. Contain zoo pages good
quality, hard finished white pa
per. Sale price Csc each.
L0T2-Highly perfumed Toilet
Soap, VioIettes Rnsses and BOu-
quet Homme de Cour. good hard
finish. Sale price, &c cake.
LOT Good quality Cream
Ruled Papeterie, BarOnial Envel-
opes. Sale price, 7c box.
LOT 4-Extra quality Cream
Ruled Papeterie, Baronial Enyel-
opes. Sale price, 13c box.
LOT 5-Assorted colors in Sea
Island Druggists Twine, slightly
faded in color. Sale price, Sc
ball.
LOT 6-NOiseless School Slate,
inside measurement SxI2 inches.
Sale price, Be each.
LOT 7-NOiseless School Slate,
inside measurement oxI3 inches.
Sale price, &c each.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-12
ANYONE who wants to get ricf
$1,000 IN PRIZES
70 be aiyen ANs0lntely nree.

Use the letters contained i'll the
text, .'Monen Seeds Grows" and
form as many words as you can,
using letters either backward or
forward, but don't use any letters
in same word more times than ii
appears in "Monen Seeds Grow"
For example the words: see, on,
none, weeds, elc. The person
forming the greatest nnmbef Of
words, using the letters IN the
text will receive S100 in cash, for
the next largest list we viii give
SIS in easE, fog the next %z5 cash,
and Tor each oi the next ten
larges, lists we wiz give SO IN
gold If you are good at word
making YOU can secure q valuable
prize, as the Monen Seed CO. iu-
tend giving nts,i,y hundred special
prizes to persons sending them
lls.s containing over Is words
Write y ur name oD list Of words
(numb bered) ana enclose the same
postpaid with Il g stamJs tor Il
combination package Of Monen
Seeds That crow, which Includes
II pacIets ot tho latesi aad most
popular flowers al different vari-
eties, also particulars and H&les of
distribution OF pr'ztei, Tins word
contest will be caretplys and con-
scieationsIy conducted, and Is
solely Tor he pufpoze of tnrthnr
Introducing cur seeds in new
localities. Yoa VIII receive the
biggos; value IN iiceae' seeds ever
offered, and teei'iea If yoa are
ab!e to make list u words aad
answer promptly you will
stand All equal opportunity TO So.
cure a valuable prize. We lptend
spending "a large amoant ot money
ia the distribution % prizes 10 this
contest We assure you iGat your
trial order Wi'll u wall be most
gratifying. Write ynnr name
plainly aad SEND ie.f rs ~ as pes.
sibla. Address MeNrN SEED Go.
Menao B.ag. ( httu&0, IL
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-12

Pross Publishing 8 Com . any.
Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-12
DTsEssgi5 s5E TlsE ssss. sssasss.

Eiaa ia.eus. itching aa.l eraar,i..s .asi
dst.t 10 eces5s,, tetiar, sassillsilFn, asd ns;Ae
diseases offi.e ssin Z. ia.ssl.siv a!,ayea b
a2.}l#iae Chawb,s3 .asn's Iya g.e. SRI
ts..l.4l.s4it. Macy segy 5ad eascs ,lnvs *.
permanently amed hY t. & Is e9si.;4}
clGeiens .9T isssl.ng n,sfs ms q slye.g le t9
80 % :eelay e'1ai<Fc's haas. as3
btasa3s ifesS ,5.ee 9ssfl eisanie se> av.s
t9e aa1a f's' 2asfa 4s - Gs'sfs oaF o..
'srt e..gtsses :; ~. ~
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-12
The Danaer Eoues

In cases OF typhoid fever, diphtheyia and o4he4
Wasting Diseases, when The patient has bson
reduced IN flesh, snd strength, and begins The
toilyoiac Climb 10 health here Hoods Sarsa-
pari'l:. nnas iss place II exichca the blood,
stroagshesps we Rcgves. gives tone 70 tie d.
Eestiya organs. and brijes up the vhoio system.
Aees'r Gaiss arc the best aitsr-dfnner pills,
assist digcssioa. scrn headache. a5o. q Coz.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-12

Particular attention called o
a issue en- SECTIONS eieh Tuesday
!craliE
polA EA This Issue fns' fits the bill for busy ha@
nos &e ne to
+ooashy SLED II
Ohloh AL sits
hhd II inv ua1l and "
Sa9aple csples appE!eation TO
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-12
| H.lIal EooI.:: /; !

THE LrrrLg Rock, PRESS
may for thinking it can be
an b onest, independent and
out-spoken newspaper and
still keep on living. But
II 50 that fact hasn't <sde-
veloped yet. On the con
ti'ary, The Press is going
right along. making good,
readable afternoon news
paper Of itself, without II
string tied to it in any de
partment, Such @ newspa-
per is q novelty in Lutte
Rock, it is true; but the
people like a novelty, you
know; and when it is IAN
honest article the people
consumes TO like Il, long
after the noveltyhas worn
of. Have you seen THE
p ESS lately? If you
havn't, send for asmpIe
cQpo--or, he'er still, send
fifty cents for a month Of
il, or twenty-five cents for
half a month. Then Il you
like it, you can conlinee
your subscription at S. 90
year. Il yon don't iike e
y. you con stnp-no harm
done.
Press Pub!isIl;u 8 Com . any.
L'tt!e Rock. ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

ago, they were so wild that If he went near the
jar in which they were confined they would at
once dive to the bottom and crawl TO the
farthest corner. They gradually became ac-
quainted, and one of the trio became so tame
that the doctor could hold him in the palm of
his ihand, while the creature croaked vigor-
ously as a token of the pleasure he expert
enced. The little fellow would sit on the brick
island and snap live water bugs out of his mas
ter's hand.
1t required shout two months to educate the
most intelligent OF the three to this point and
second had just begun to croak while he was
held in the hand, when Dr. Lederle was called
out OF the city in connection with his duties as
chemist in the Health Department. He was
absent four days in the western part of the
State.
When he returned the first thing he inquired
about was how the frogs were getting on. He
1ound that they had been well cared for and
led regularly on water bugs, but when he tried
to take them up in his hands and make them
croak as they once did he discovered that they
were as Wild as on the day when he got them
from the boy who captured them in the Staten
Island pond. 1t was evident that even the
most intelligent one had quite forgotten all
that his owner had done for him.
The course OF education had to be gone all
over again, even from the primary department.
The second course, which was opened at once
upon DR.. Lederle'S return, was successful, and
this time it took ten days to tame the green
little pets. In that time they were brought
back into pretty good form, and would make
that peculiar cultural sound which the word
"kerchunk" Is falsely suppos ed to represent.
Dr. Lederle at first had intended to use the
frogs Tor experiments with certain poisons;
but when he discovered that even this APP
parently brainless member of the animal king
dom had intelligence enough to learn to know
It's friends he made up his mind TO continue
the experiment up to the limits of the crea-
lures capacity. 1t struck him as q scientific
man that the discovery that the frog could
forget was I. conversely proof that he also had
the faculty OF memory to a certain degree, and
that this was by no means the least interesting
OF mis- discoveries. lie made up his mind that
he would not sacrifice the frogs to the interests
OF science.
at is evident, too said the doctor yester-
day, as he fondled one of the educated frogs,
that they have the sense of identity, They
have ever seen them croak for any one else"
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

and act independently of traditions. One of
the evidences of his mental unbalance is his
excessive extravaganza, which, a writer re-
cent!y said, for the deluge of debt and liza
olltles is only paralleled by the reign OF his
ancestor, King George " of England. 1t ap-
pears lnat this extraordinary recklessness IS
the more noticeable from the fact that
until now the HohenZollerns have been
noted tor their thrift, which went to
the other extreme, and obtained for
them reputation for penuriousness. With
salary OF $o,O0O,000 for filling the duties OF
emperorshlp, William is yet over head and
ears In debt which his creditors cannot collect
by any process of law, the Trademarks claim
and grand master of the household, from
whose decision there is no appeal. 1t is true
that an expensive family has to be maintained,
ana SIX BOYS, young as they are, constitute a
TAX on the civil list, but the father does not let
tne children make very deep hole in his
POCKET as yet He burns his money in other
ways. But where it all goes is q puzzle to
the nation, which has provided the Emperor
with palaces, three yachts and a couple of rail-
road trains, one of which is said to be palace
on wheels Besides these bagatelles there are
several hundred uniforms, and as his Majesty
Is self-appointed colonel to some fifty different
regiments he probably needs them all, as we'll
as the pay, which he does not disdain drawing,
70 say nothing OF the forage allowance for some
200 horses.
Whom the gods wish to destroy they first
make mad. Some one, and it was not Poult-
ney Blgelow, of course, has irreverently likened
Emperor William to circus. But he is more.
he is most amusing, he shocks old-time pref
d!ces and paves the highway to the new order
Oh peIlet IN republicS.-BoSton Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
" THE SUNDAY CALL"

For the Sunday issue OF great news
paper such as THE CALL there is an extra
ordinary expenditure of energy to secure
and present special features that shall
prove as entertaining and instructive in
themselves as they are CO mplementary to
the general character of the paper. AS
nothing trivial or fImsy is given admis-
sion to the weekday columns of The CALL,
and as everything which the paper pub
fishes is Intended to be instructive and
helpful, and in its purely artistic charac-
ter, whether literary or pictorial, must be
elevating, its special Sunday features have
a awholesome value. To this may be added
the qualification that THE CALL is Cali
fornia newspaper and is therefore the
most convenient means for informing the
Eastern friends of its local readers cor
cerning the attractions of the State.
In last Sundays issue appeared num-
Der of pictures furnished by San Francisco
artists as their ideals OF the peculiar fea-
lures which distinguish the State and
which are worthy of the attention OF
painters. The contributors were all men.
Tomorrow wall appear series of illus
trations of a similar character by women.
1t is common knowledge that the women
painters of the State are numerous and
powerful. and that they have ideas of their
own.
The story of the old Comanche, the
famous monitor which arrived here in
sections in the hold of the Aquilla in 1868
will be told in to-morrow's issue.
The subject OF fires has been made to
serve for a symposium in the form of in
terviews with representative citizens. be-
ginning with Chief Sullivan of the Fire
Department. 1t is a curious fact, as de-
veloped in these interviews, that very few
citizens, including Chief Sullivan himself.
have decided what they would do in case
of fire in their own homes.
"Miss Russelr' gives some bits of advice
which will prove of great interest to lovers
of horses.
"a Robbery on the Niddletown Grade"
is the title of highly dramatic story by
w. c. Morrow, in which the ordinary fea-
lures of stage robbery are complicated
by the introduction OF an idiot on the
scene.
feature of THE SUNDAY CALL which
has proved XceptIonally welcome is the
page entitled Novelties in the Realm of
Science, Literature and Art" 1t will an
pear tomorrow.
Besides all these Will be the literary de-
partment, devoted to book reviews and
current literary gossip; fashions for both
sexes; full account of social happenings; :;
Bab's letter, which has special interest
for women; the weeks review of the the
aters, and special telegraphic letters from
the centers of political disturbance in
Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
SILVER AND THE TARIFF,

In the debate in the Republican caucus
on the emergency tariff bill, Senator Tel
Ter is reported to have said that for one he
proposed to assist in placing free coinage
amendment on every tariff bill until such
a measure became law. He would not
only vote to put one in this bill, but he de-
clared it to be his intention to endeavor to
assist in having such an amendment
placed on tariff bill in the next Congress
If the Republicans controlled both
branches of the Legislature and the execu-
tive.
II the Senator from Colorado was cor
rectly reported it is not probable that he
will have the support of any considerable
number OF silver Republicans in the policy
he proposes to adopt. 1t is undoubtedly
true that public prosperity depends upon
a return to the bimetallic system of money
as well as to the protective system of tar
IFS, but none the less the two issues are
distinct in every respect and should not be
confounded in legislation. They occupy.
moreover, very different positions III the
domain OF practical politics. A reform in
the present tariff is attainable now. A
thoroughly protective tariff is assured as
soon as the people have chance to install