davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01
Sunday. Aprii 90

Report that Premier Salisbury may
resign.
rin,a county, wyo., Republican. for
Zee silver.
sunday civil appropriation bill passed
by the senate.
Idaho Democratic State convention
called ior June 18th at Pocaicllo.
Pete Fgbert, at Rockville, Ind, killed
a woman and her two children, the
sheriff and his deputy. then committed
.uicidc.
Brooklyn. y. y, April 96,-Thc Union
League clubs equestrian statue Of ten.
Ulysses ;. Grant was unyailei thi-aiicr.
noon.
The hattleship Massachusetts" ay.
emged 1915 knots on her trial yesterday,
aud her builders win bonus OF 500.
600.
zen. Nicholas Greusell, veteran IN
the Mexican war and hero At Stone
River, Corinlh and Murireesboro, died
Yesterday Of cancer at Aurora, NJ.
The Cologne Gazette reports fighting
In German South Africa, In which two
German officers aud six men we're killed
The revolt is confined to the Khanns
aud llotten,ots.
Cripple Creek, Colo. April 25.-One
million dollars is conservative estimate
ofthe dsmage done by this afternoons
fire. though SOME estimates are as high
asiw million. Thcamount u insurance,
a. nearly a. can be- learned. will not ex.
coed $4,000.
Secretary Olncy received cablegram
from Charge Riddle at Constantinople,
sa,iug that Missionary Knapp, who was
charged with melting the Armenians At
BiIi- toinsurraction. had been delivered
by the Turkish authorities TO the United
States Consul at Alexanjrctta.
The body oil male child that had
lived few hours was found under pew
~ St. Frances Catholic church.. san
Francisco, last night, by the sexton
The infant was wrapped In q newspaper
aud had been siranglcd. The police
have no clue to the pcrpctrator Of Tia,
crime.
Ala late hour last night the body Of a
woman was discovered In a ditch At one
side u Iowa street in the Northwestern
part Of Chicago. The woman was vel
dressed, but there was nothing to iden
thy her or TO indicate the manner Of he
deati. The body was taken to tn
mofgne.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From % hotter written by Rev. D..
Guudrimuu ui numonh,le, Mich, We
nrr permitted io make tbi- extract: IL
have np hesitation in recommending Dr..
kiug'- Sew Discovery, ~ the results
we're almost marvellous Ia the ease oi
my wife. While ! vac pastor 81 the
Baptist Church at Riyes Junction she
W.. brought down with pneumonia sue
cccding u griprr. Terrible paroNysms
oi coughing would last hours with little
interruption and 10 seemed ~ II she
could MOI survive them. 4 friend rcc-
commended Dr. Kings New Discovery
10 wa- quick in ii- work and highly sat
isiartnrr iu Co. results Trial bottles
irer at John Bnyden * Sons drug store
Regular iyr one and 81,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

Vermont Republicans instructed for
Mckinley.
Cuban leaders and ship captured by
Spanish guuboat
Dr.. Brown suspended tom his pastor
ate 10 san Francisco.
John Il. Tanner nominated Governor
OF lllinoi, by Republicans
Cripple Greek again destroyed by
IRE. Three men were killed aud many
injured
Gov. llcstings oi Pennsylvania has re-
fused to grant a respite in the case Of II.
II. Holmes.
William scarborough, Joseph II.
Branch. Mrs. Lucinda Williamson and
Charles Cranberry we're killed bya cloud
birs, at Waldo, o., last Monday.
A collision occurred at woSsung,
China, Tuc.day morning betwecn the
steamers "New Chwang" ami "OnWo."
The latter sank. and over 200 persons,
mostly Chinese. we're drowned
Workmcn have begu 20 remove the
stone la front oi the Washington statue
on the step. OF the sub.trcasury at New
York, The stone will be taken up and
placed In the wall Of the totunda Of the
sub.trea.ury. where 1t will be out OF
danger Of the elements. II Is the same
stone Washington stood ON when he
took the oath OF office on becoming the
first President OF the United States.
State conycntions,hcld 10y Republican.
In Illinois, Arizona, Vermont and
Georgia, aud By Democrats in Michigan
Pennsylvania, Florida, Mississippi and
Nebraska. For gold-lllinois Republic
cans Vermont Republicans, Pennsyl'
vnnia Democrats. Nebraska Administfa.
ton Democrats. Michigan Democrats
Florida Republicans. For silver-Mis
sissippi Democrats.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01
\. Room Tor Doubt.

When me facts are before you, you
must Doe convinced.
The facts ARE ,ha, the Union Pacific Is
leading 900 competitors, Is the acknow-
lodged dining cW route, aud great
through ear l,ue of the west,
The liurviu Denver and Kansas City
20 Chicago iu connection with the Chi
cngo IS Alton Railroad, with IL excellent
equipment Of frrc Reclining Chair Care.
Pullman paluc, s.cepers and Pullman
Diners. demand the attention OF every
traveller 90 the cast.
AK your nearest agent for tickets via
this route. H. J.. LoNAX,
Gcn. Pass and Tiki. Agt,
Omaha, Neh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

each tree, while The new State tax was
merely nominal.
4 thousand men employed by the Chi.
cago shiphuildiug company, located in
soth Chicago struck yesterday for an in.
crcase Of wages.
The final results Tor She elections ior
The Spanish Senate are 81. follows Min
istcrialist- ll5, Liberals a.. independ-
ents, H. Republicans 4, Disscniient
Conservatives Q. Carli.,-3.
Both Argentina and Chile have signed
the protocol fixing the boundary between
tho frontiers. The full details Of the
agreement have not been given cut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

Carl Feiganbaum electroeuted,in New
York.
Bermuda" is loading with arms and
ammunition for Cuba.
John Nichols killed Toe Martinez near
Rock Springs, wyo.
senator Cullom SAYS he Is Presiden'
'" candidate In the race 10 STAY.
senator Teller announces he will go
~ ade'cgate 10 the st. Louis conyen-
tion.
Federal suprcme-court refuses TO i'm
''flere in the case Of Bin Taylor, one Of
ihrm1rderers Of the Meels family IN
Missouri.
a telegram from Oaxaca, Mex, reports
Che bands Of revolving Indians have
"'eo entirely deposed and their leader
arrested. ltappears some Indian coffee
growers had been informed they would
h''e io pay ity cents annual tay on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

Alabama Republicans -plit.
Freight train dymIlci near Laramie.
Picker pension bill passed the House
Of kuprcscnlg lives.
John Hay. Hammond aud others were
sentenced 10 death 10 Pretoria.
\ trainlold OF q. 4. X. cNcursiouists
were di,chei near Cedcr Rapids, la.
senator WoIcot, oi Colorado will stand
by the Republican party, ioror against
silver
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

Remaining uucalled for AZ the Post.
Office in Coalylle on April %, 1890.
when calling for any Of these letter.,
please saw advertised.
Euh WAY iirnD clay DR.
/ Is sutherland, card William kains
MARI u tauFuusi, card.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01
DOmeSHcS and
Dress Goods.

Striped Shirtings, IS yards III
tor ........... 10y
Checked Shirtings, fast coll
ors, II wards for ...... 1
Amoskeag nap shirtings, fast
colors, So yards for
Don't pay Ice. vi any longer
90 inch wide fine Sheeting, 4
20 yards for .........
New style spring outing 80
dress flannel, worth r5c Iln
yard, our price &c.. llEu
New style Labelle Crepon
dress goods, worth a215e IEn
a yard, our price . luU
Sateens, Cammelions, Cash.
meres, wool and hali-wool
Serges, in great variety and
cheaper than ever this season.
Curtain Scrim, 61lc, &c, lie
and i2c. per yard.
Fine all linen Table Damask 90
inches wide, at 80 and soc a I'd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
pAILYL LIST OF HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.

An the Important Event. Of the Week
Condensed Prom the Latest Teiegfaphic
pi.patchss From here. There aud
Everywhere
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

Warranty Deeds, shor, form, and a
line OF Justice blanks for sale at TnE
TINE Office
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

Location notice. for sale at TIN Tmrs
office
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01
Postoffice Building,

PEoA, UTAH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

Denver 10 Chi
cago via Kansas
City isgiyen via
thcl'niop Pacific
and Chicago g.
Alton Railways,
Through Pull
man sleeper,
Pullman Dinner
Jars and Free
Reclining Chair
Cars leave Den-
yer daily. The
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14

ect of bad laws, and the crednIity
they bear toward their employers
second, every penny so appropriated
Will help to win the victory of free
coinage and thus return you dollars.
lhlrd, our patriotism will paralyzc
the goldbugs, who think us too poor
to light them, and they are not going
to make many fights as costly as this
one has been. They are now hug
ging the delusion thot we are a dead
letter. Both Sherman and Hobart
their congratuIatory letters to Nc
Kinley say plainly hat they believe
the question is settled forever.
La my NEXT letter [ shall endeavor
show how f%arfree coinage
every industry of the United States
Mrs. DOTTIE O'DoNovAN.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14
AFTER TIKI BATTLE.

The states carried by McKinle,
are New England, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ma
ryland, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa, North Dakota, Oregon.
and California. He also gets one
electoral vote in Wyoming, and lays
claim by a close margin to Kentucky
and South Dakota. The victory of
protection and sound money is over
whelming.
A study of this result by compari-
son furnishes some interesting infor-
nation. AS to area Of the states car
ried by Mckinley, those carried by
Bryan stand as 10 to T. The appen-
ded lines show in length the areal
comparison. This excludes the ter
ritories where no vote is taken for
president.
McKinl"y's states $685., so. mi.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14
Compliments of the Season,

Half a hundred of us saw Wild Jack,
as be came riding into Red Gulch on
his cayuse, at 8 o'clock one morning.
stranger, do you happen to know a
critter in this Gulch who calls hisself
Pawnee Joe?" he said.
II dc" replied the man. "Do you
want anything in pertickler Of the
aforesaid"
"Jest to fill him up with lead"
Hes purity slick on the shoot his
self"
Eyes. I know. Kin you locate his
karcass at the present timer"
II kin. He's asleep right in this yere
place, and if it'll be any favor to you I'll
wake him up and remark to him that
you ar yere to put holes in him."
It'll thank you fur yer trubble."
"What name shall I give?"
"Jest Wild jack"
The man in the doorway disappeared,
and Wild Jack moved off about 80 feet
and drew a gun. Two minutes later
Pawnee Joe suddenly leaped out of the
door and opened fire, and at the third
shot Wild Jack tumbled over dead, and
his pistol was discharged in the air.
ANY other critter around?'' asked
Joe, as he looked up and down.
THAT'S ALL" answered one of the
crowd.
"Then I'll go back and finish my nap.
Du1n a man who'll cum bluffin and
BLOWN around at this time O. day! I'll
Keep the cayuse, but you kin plant him
and keep the guns tur pay!'
That was all. In five minutes Pawnee
Joe was fast asleep again, and in half
an hour the body of Wild Jack was un-
der the ground and the story an old one.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14
HELLO, THERE!

Ting aling-aling! Hello! Give us
Judge Weston, of Townsend. Hell,
10! Is that you, Weston? How is
your political indicator by this time?
In the language of Solomon: "a wise
man gets in and drills, but the trans.
gressor has his foot in it already"
"County ring" did you say? Never
heard of it. "Busted?" O well, that's
different. Elected only the tail end
OF the ring-if it had a tail end. Yes,
TiPton's vote surprised us. He is a
nice fellow, though. Dean didn't re-
ceive many votes at the Springs; nor
did Watt. They both fell a few holes
short. Funny, amt it? Thought
they'd run we'll in the Springs, Say,
why did Mr.. Waterman resign that
craftsmanship? "Vain pomp and glo-
ry OF this world, go chase yourself"
DO you think Mr.. Anderson's little
closet promise to the citizens of
Townsend is in any way coupled
with his subsequent defeat? No, you
needn't commit yourself. Now,
Judge, honor bright, you know a
democrats promise is always a more
or less dubious proposition. If you
don't believe it, ask Mr.. Badger. He
hasn't any evidence? Well, we do
think. Yes, spriggs is a lucky fell
low. His luck, backed by u intel
lect, would give an Iron Chancellor
the grand whoop. That Stout is a
clever fellow-plays his hand we'll.
He knows a lot of stuff that never
reaches the columns of his valuable
paper. Do you mean Murray? Yes,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14
CAN HELP.
"A Communication Suggesting a Duty
Which the Citizen Owes His Conn.

How many of us would feel lik,
oonSratulating Mr.. Bryan upon hi
defeat: Yet J. X. Toole, president
and Z. d. Curtis, secretary of tn
Montana Bimetallic league hav,
done this-not for what he failed t,
do, but for what he really did in hi
untirlng campaign. They add tina
the tyranny of gold may rule a littl,
longer, but sooner or later, patient
vigorous, sleepless agitation will de
throne it. Let the campaign of edu
cation go on.
Yes and it will go on; but we
must all help. Do not say, "Time,
are hard, and | can do nothing now
Well, then, wait till New Years; pro
vide yourself with IL suitable recent.
acle, if it is only a tin fruit can, witt
IA small opening; drop in a nickel
and pledge yourself to do this once
ii week for the next three years
Now, don't laugh at such a small
proposition until you see what i,
amounts to. Five cents a week will
be $3.50 a year, Or $3.50 in thr, G
years. Now say there 10000 peo-
pie in Montana who can afford to d,
no more. They alone can raise s52,-
OOO a year, or in thee years, $3.50,
600! Then there are surely 10000
people in Montana who can afford a
nickel a day, s1S2,5OO a year, o,
so47,5OO in three years-in all s7O3,-
800! Don't it make you feel proud
to see what Montana can do and no,
suffer the loss? Just think if YOU
were one of Carnegie's Homestead
victims, you could not do this. Re-
this sacrifice Gf it can be
called one) has a three-fold purpose:
first, to teach mankind how to shake
off the chains that bind them to igno.
lniny a thousand . times worse than
the Ethiopian slave. Remember they
are free born, but have been forced
to their present condition by the eff
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14

he is a good setter-never let's his
eggs get cold. But he had forces at
his back which gave him the bulge
over his republican pals. How could
Miles have the patience of Jobb?
Jobb, thunder und bitten! He new
er had as many men lie to him as
Miles had. Public offices come HIGH.
but we must have them. Good bve.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14
Joe Perkins Wasn't Worrying.

A boy told me which street to take to
get to the county Jail, and 1 found it to
be a dilapi0ated old frame structure.
without any surrounding yard. AT the
front door, which stood wide open.
was a man sitting on a chair and nod
ding in sleep, but he reused at my foot
steps and wanted to know my business.
II understand there is a prisoner
here named Joe Perkins," I replied.
Going to be hung in about two
weeks?"
Eyes, goin to be hung if the wheel
don't skip a cog somewhat. You want
ed to see him, eh?"
"Yes. / thought I'd have a chat with
him."
"Waal, drive ahead. Iain't much on
the CAB, but I reckon l kin answer most
questions"
But you are not Joe Perkins!'' I ex.
claimed as I stood off and looked at
him.
If l amt, you'll hev hard work to
lind him around yere," he quietly re.
piled.
but you are not in JAIL"
AtS "Aas tAey calls ! n jail and the
best they kin do fur me-"
And what's to prevent your running
away?"
"Nuthin, except that l hain't got
nuthIn to run with aud no place to run
TO. and that I'm gitin powerful good
board in yere. l never hev run ava
from a good thing yit, and it's purity
late to begin now"
but you are under sentence of death
and are to be hung in 20 days."
"Y.e.s, I've heard of it, but I'm not
worryin. Say, stranger, don't write me
up as standin in the shadder of death"
"You won't hang?"
"Of course not. That sentence was
all bluff to beat the fellers over in Kan
sas what wanted me fur boss stealth.
Even II it wasn't, the boys would come
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14
SKETCHES BY NJ. QUAD


On the broad prairie, eight miles
from any other house, I came upon a
pioneer smoking his pipe at the door of
his dugout. After we had passed the
lime of day I asked him if he didn't get
q bit lonesome now and then, so far
from his fellow men.
mot a Bit" he sturdily replied.
"Say, thar's more excitement right
around here than you kin shake a stick
at. Indeed thar's too much of it, and
that's the reason I dom do more work.
l couldn't see anything around but a
lame horse and a flock of buzzards, with
an old woman and a yellow dog peering
Out OF the door at me, but the mai read
my thoughts and said:
Take this week, for instance. This
Is Saturday afternoon. This is the way
things hev gone this week:
Monday. Had a fight with the old
woman and got whonped.
TUESDAY. -Had . fight with the old
woman and whopped her.
"wednesday. KILLED Is rattlesnakes
and a | racer and had the ager.
"Thursday.-Go a drink from a
stranger and had another row with the
old woman. Neither got whopped. Old
woman had the ager.
Friday Licked Bill Thomas fur
calm me a liar and killed IA rattle
snakes. Put a second mortgage on my
claim.
Saturday. Had a fight with the
old woman and got whopped. Killed
more snakes. Traded cornmeal fur
whisky and had the ager. Fool of a
traveller cum along on a white boss and
wanted to know if I didn't git lone
some"
"That fool of a traveller means me?''
I asked.
"Waal, it mought and it moughtn't.
But you'll find water fur yer boss half
q mile below, and if l was you Id 20
around tryin to chirk folks up instead
OF maxim their hearts sad and humsick.
Lonesum! Why, durn yer hide, if fellers
like you didn't cum along now and
then and discourage me it would be
like Twin in Chicago, with a runaway
boss goin by every five minutes" :
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14
Bryan's states, 25.69s,4OO pop.

Mckinley claims his election by a
plurality of a million votes. Upon
the %supposition that l3,O0U,OO0 votes
e cast for both candidates, and
this is approximately correct, the
popular vote of the two candidates
stands: Mckinley, 7,O00,OO0; BRYAN,
10000 900.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14
Congressman Towne the able sill

Congressman Towne the able sill
yer champion of sixth district, Mimi,
is defeated for reelection by honest
money Morris with a small majority.
This loss sustained by the silver men
is partially amended by the defeat Of
the old reprobate, w. G. p, Of Ken
lucky. 1t is refreshing to silver men
to recall that wicked Willie potted
his chances with the honest money
crowd.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14
THE FUTURE CAMPAIGN.

The silver campaign of 1900 is al
ready begun. From a dozen states
capitals already has its life beel
proclaimed. Senator Pettigrey
started the ball in South Dakota
Governor Stone gave it a push from
Jefferson city, Mr.. Bryan from Lin
coin, Senator Carter from Washing
ton, and from many other places
comes the brave cry of the overcome
but not vanquished.
There is no doubt the silver for.
ces will have power to control the
action of the senate, if they are SC
minded. For at least seven of the
IA republican senators will be silver
men. How they will vote upon tar
if or other Legislation which may be
attempted remains for the caucus to
decide. IL it shall seem best to
play the part Of obstructionists,
there will surely be no laws passed.
If, on the other hand, they consen,
to allow the enactment of a tariff
measure, on the ground of expedien-
cy, a tariff law will be enacted.
This last course seems to be the
probable n Q Senators Carter and
Pettigrew have both presented good
reasons why the silver men should
not try to obstruct Legislation. One
reason advanced is that the popula,
dlsfavor wrought by such obstruct
ion would injure the cause of silver
But the more valid reason lies in the
hope that the tariff once settled t,
the popular satisfaction, the main is
sue of 1900 could not but be that OF
bimetallism, these men feeling SURE
that the tariff once disposed of, there
can be no doubt Of the popular mine
upon b~imetallism, the people would
vote for the free coinage of both
gold and silver.
While we are first, last and al
ways for free coinage, we incline t.
the view taken by Senators Garter
and Pettigrew; for if protection i.
he paramount issue, land the popu
ar vote has so decidedly let then
it. We contend there can b.
no permanent prosperity withou,
rec coinage. And if this is true,
ct the east prove the W. to b,
Untrue. If protection will restor,
prosperity, we can certainly find n,
with it; if protection will no,
prosperity, then let the ad-
rocates of that doctrine see the fal
lacy of their position. Let then
an object lesson of protection
and sound money, trusting for futur,
success to the righteousness of GU,
cause, and the added strength to bs
gained by putting aside the issue OF
protective tariff.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14

True gentleman that he is, Mr..
Bryan. wired his congratulations to
MIR. Mckinley upon his national sue
cess! 1t would not be amiss for
some of the defeated candidates of
Meagher county to emulate his gen
erous example.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14

Winnecook, one of the precincts
of the mutton end of this county. has
earned a rare distinction by the pee
ullarlty of its vote. There were no
populist votes, and of the II votes in
the camp, they stand rs republican
to | democratic. 1t is purely a rs
to | precinct.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14

in yere on hangin day and cut the rcpe
and like enough put the judge up in INV
place. I'm jest loafin around and Twin
high, and when | git a good ready I'll
steal the sheriff's horse and ride over
into Cherokee and resume bizness.
Thanks fur the tobacco. And if / ever
happen to hold We up, jest shout yer
name, and I'll let you pass on"
M Or.An
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14

Joshua lowering who ran for pres
ident on the prohibition ticket says
the silver cause is dead. The pro-
hibs nominated him only for a Josh,
and his post-election declarations
must be taken in the same LIGHT.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14

Our coinage once comprised a s.
goldpiece. The authorized act for
this coin was passed Feb. 81, 1853,
and its coinage was begun in 1854.
1t is said that very few of these
pieces are now in existence.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14
A Spicy Story.

I'VE have no use for bear stories"
said the editor. "Our readers demand
something spicy"
WELL" SAID the man with the man.
uscript, "this story is about a cinnamon
lear. "-Household Words,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14

In A. D. 70 the greater part of Je.
rusalem, including the temple, was
burned when the city was stormed
and taken Dy Titus.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14

When the new moon comes be.
tween 8 and 10 p. No., the indication
Is III summer time for rain, if the
wind is from the south or south.
west; in the winter, rain or snow,
It the wind is from the directions
indicated.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14

The orthodox Jews date from the
creation. which event they place in,
the year B. G. $3.50.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-14
Bryan's states, 1,282,5OO So. mi,

AS to population, the states carried
by the respective candidates stand in
the inverse ratio of I to 10. as fol.
lows: Census 1907
McKinley's states, 36,54O, 200 pop.