davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
HEAVY ROBBERY.
What One Year of the Gold Standard Did
For Thirty. one States.

What One Year of the Gold Standard Did
For Thirty. one States.
The history Of one year Of the gold
standard is enough to drive the people
OF the south and west into revolution.
The robbery of the people has been most
astounding. Let us refer to the facts
and figures. The following figures are
from the official reports of the auditors
and comptrollers of the states and terri
tories named. They show the robbery
of the people for II year in 81 states
to amount to 5000, 600, 900. Nearly all
Of this loss falls upon the people of the
south and west. The tax returns show
an increase of wealth during 1894 in
only 10 states, nearly all eastern states,
including New York, while the 81 here
given had decreased in tax valuation
the figures set opposite the states. The
states and territories are as follows:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
Independent Candidate.

respectfully myself As al
independent candidate at the coming
election for the office Clerk of the Dis
trio Court in and for Meagher County,
Montana. and earnestly ask the sup
port Of the voters. Dated White Sulph-
III Springs, Montana. Sept 9th. 1896.
b. w. Badger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26

II an army With banners and a largo
camp following had marched through
these states, the destruction of property
could not have been greater. Texas
shows a loss in one year of $1S, 361, 900,
and one far western state, Washington,
whose record was such as to make every
American proud of her up to the advent
of the gold standard, has lost the nor
nous sum Of $57,277,674, nearly $685.
900, 900, in n year. Wisconsin sustains
a loss of $54, 00O,0 600. The south suffers
a slump of over 800, 600, 900 i'll one
year.-New Roads.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
M, ca,red on to Clear 1t Up.

Great rocks now barred the passage OF
Hannibal and his army across the Alps.
I'VE will split those rocks" an
nounced Hannibal, "by heating them
redhot and pouring vinegar upon them.
sit might be done, general" said has
chief of engineers obviously, but 1t
will tako millions of gallons of vinegar.
Where are we to get itr'
"That," replied the great Cartbasinl.
an general, eying him coldly, 1--WE will
leave to the writers Of future school his
tories to explain. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
CORRUPT PRACTICES" ACT.
The New Law Regulating the Con-
duct of Political Campaigns.

For the general information OF vo-
tiers and candidates, we this week
present a synopsis of the Corrupt
Practice Act" to which we invite
special attention.
False registration is punishable by
a fine not to exceed $1,000, or by
imprisonment in the county Jail one
year or both.
Fraudulent voting is felony.
Fraudulent attempt at voting is a
misdemeanor.
Procuring, aiding, assisting, oun
selling Or advising another to vote or
register fraudulently is misdemeanor.
Attempting, directly or indirectly,
by force, threat, menace, bribery or
any corrupt means, to influence any
e%lector in giving his vote or to deter
him from giving the same, or attemp-
ting by any means to awe, hinder, re-
strain or disturb any e%lector in the
free exercise of the right of suffrage
is punishable by a fine not to exceed
$1,000, or Imprisonment not to ex-
coed one year or both.
Furnishing, paying for, procuring,
or engaging to pay for any entertain
ment to any meeting of electors pre-
vious to or during an election, with
the intent to promote the election of
any person, furnishing or engaging
to pay any money or property for the
purpose of procuring the attendance
of voters at the polls, or for the pur-
pose of compensating any person for
procuring the attendance of voters at
the polls, except for the conveyance
of voters who are sick or infrm; is
made a misdemeanor.
A candidate who offers or agrees
to appoint or procure the appoint
ment of any particular person to office
in consideration of his voting for, OIL
procuring, or aiding in procuring his
election, is guilty of a misdemeanor
Anyone who communicates such an
offer with such intent is guilty of
misdemeanor.
Giving OF offering a bride to any
officer or member of any Legislative
caucus, political convention, or polit'
ical gathering Of any kind, with in
tent to influence such person to be
more favorable to one candidate thar
another, or receiving or offering te
receive any such bride is punishable
by imprisonment in the state prison
not less than one year, nor more thar
fourteen years.
Wilfully hindering or preventing
by threat, intimidation or violence
electors from assembling in public
meeting for consideration of public
t questions, is a misdemeanor.
Wilfully disturbing or breaking
up any public meeting Of electors i
a misdemeanor.
Making, offering or accepting an.
bet or wager upon the result of an,
election, or upon the success or fail
ure of any candidate or person, or OF
the number of votes to be cast, eithe
in the aggregate or for any particul
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
Notice.

All parents who have children of
school age who are not yet in attend
ancc are hereby notified that those for
the entering grade must begin before
the first Of October, or remain out until
the first Monday in January.
BY order of the Board.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26

All miners are hereby notified to STAY
away from Lump Gulch as there arc
steps being taken to abolish the iniqui-
tuous system of compelling the miners
employed here to board at the company
boarding house.
BY order of the Clancy Miners Tn
ION. Geo, VI. Barry. Secretary.
VIM. Ncnahlc. President.
SEAL.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
Notice.

Bids will be received at the Frisco
Hotel for 100 cord of dry wood.
Geo. Roehl.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
Belt Mountain Miners Union.

This order holds its regular meetings on
each saturday evening al 7;}0 IN their han over
Nathan store, Neihart. Montana,
Jos. f.. QUIRE. + J. SANFORD.
Financial Ser'y. President.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
Assembly, No. 8G4. X. oil.

This order meets regularly at Il, NJ NJ, T.. hail
Thursday evening of each week.
DAVID SwEENEY, NJ. w.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26
Patriots Of America.

Meet in VI. [. iIdl. Neihart. Mont. end, 4th
ana 9Th Tuesday evenings and also ON sunday
evening before The LIST and Sd Tuesdays
Jonathan NcAssry. r.. =.
q. J. McGinbou, Rec.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-09-26

Meets every "Wednesday might in a. @. L. ".
han. \ cordial invitation tXteudtd TO %yi.itil-
brothers. tHta BRN>iAN. \. G..
l.. 4. BGrrr, Rec. Soc.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
NEW JERSEY TO BOLT.
No Democratic Electoral Ticket if Sil-
 yer Is Endorsed.

TRENTON, N. J., June 22.-It is well known that the leaders of the Democ- racy in New Jersey are emphatically for sound money. The Jersey conven- tion, held in this city last month, passed the strongest gold platform yet adopted by the Democrats of any state. Should the Chicago convention indorse silver, thousands of Democrats in New Jersey will vote for Mckinley next No vember.
 The Democratic managers intend to do more, however, than merely protest against the silver heresy at the Nation al convention next month. It can be stated on most excellent authority that if the Democratic platform embraces free coinage plank it is proposed by the leaders in this state to do away with the holding of a convention to nominate presidential electors. There will be no Democratic electoral ticket in the field in New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
GUT HIS THROAT.
After Shooting His Sweetheart in the
 Hip

SALEM, N. J., June 22-Henry Eads, an Englishman aged 35 years, employed on the farm of William Summerill, three miles below Penn's Grove, was enamored of Amanda Whitse1l, aged 19 years, also employed there.
 He became jealous of the attentions of other men, and while under the in fluence of liquor came down stairs with a revolver in his hand, and after threatening to kill her, aimed the pis- tol at her. It missed fire and she ran from the room. AS she passed through the yard the pistol was discharged and a ball lodged in her hip.
 Eads then snatched up an ax and ran up to his room, locking the door. Constable Augustus Jacoby was sum- moned, and upon breaking the door open found Eads lying upon the bed with his throat cut from ear to ear. Eads was conveyed to the jail in this city, where a physician sewed up the wound in his throat. The jugular was not cut, but the wound is a severe one The chances for Miss Whitsell's re- covery are favorable.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
COY. FRANKLIN AT YUMA: The Governor Rendered
 a Great Ovation. Hundreds of Citizens Meet the
 Chief Executive. He Responds In a Happy Vein and Declares His Loyalty to
 the People.

YUMA, Ariz., June 22.-(Special to The Republican, )-Governor B. J. Franklin and Auditor C. P Leitch of the board of control, were in the city yesterday.
 The day was spent in looking through and inspecting the prison. Contracts were let for a new dynamo and for rebuilding the burned section of the prison.
 A royal welcome was extended to Governor Franklin, and in the even ing he was given the greatest ovation ever rendered a governor in Yuma
 The two bands discoursed music and hundreds of citizens called on the gov ernor to shake him by the hand and welcome him to Yuma.
 The governor is noted as as plendid speaker, and he was in an especially happy vein last night. In acknowledg- ing the honor paid him, he said he was profoundly grateful for this dem onstration. He was not vain enough to believe that is was personal; it was | merely extended to him because he was the governor. In that light he ap- | preciated it and was proud of it. Gov ernors come and they go; they vanish as the flowers, but the soil remains forever. The cfice of governor re- mains. Patriotism commences at the hearth stone, and like the pebble thrown into the ocean it's influence is l felt to it's furtherest boundaries. He said he was proud of Arizona it's re- sources were boundless az ricultural and all that goes to make great and powerful commonwealth. The day was not far distant when Ari- zona would be one of the great states of 1 the Union. He said there were ques- tions affecting us that were deeper than politics, and that he intended to stand and guard the great interests of Arizona. He intended to do what was right. He intended to have the ap- proval of his own conscience and he did not care whether it pleased the pol l iticians or not The governor closed by paying compliment to Yuma coun- ty and its boundless resources, refer ring to the Colorado river when uti- lized, as a gold mine in itself.
 The people here regardless of party are of the opinion that Governor Franklin is the right man in the place and will sustain him.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23

was the cause of the suicide of Mrs. Nolte's 19-year-old daughter.
 Smith and the young girl had been lovers, but the fireman became infat- uated with Mrs. Nolte and transferred his affections from the daughter to the mother. When the daughter discov- cred this she became melancholy. One afternoon she was found lying dead across the bed in her room. She had swallowed quantity of laudanum, and died from the effects before being discovered. The conduct of his wife and Smith came to Nolte's ears and he forbade Smith making further visits to the house. One evening about two weeks ago, when he returned home from work, he found the house closed, dark and empty. Nolte learned that Smith was also missing and that his wife and Smith had gone away to- gether. The runaways have not been located.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
IN OHIO TODAY.
A Hot Fight Between Silver and Gold
 Men.

COLUMBUS, O., June 22.-The skir-
 mish lines of the battle which will be
 fought in the Democratic state conven-
 tion tomorrow were thrown out today, the silver men being particularly ac- tive in their efforts to organize their movement. Tonight regular caucus of that element will be held at the Neil house for the purpose of deciding up on a definite line of action to be pur- sued in the convention. According to the present outlook it would seem that the silver men did not intend either to give or accept quarter. They pro- pose either to elect all the delegates-at- large or none, for, according to the sen- timents expressed in the hotel corri- dors today, they will make no compro- mise with the "goldbugs." The ma jority of the delegates to the conven-
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
 IT MAY BE |. N. TELLER Texas Democrats Are to
 Meet Today. Many of the Delegates Will
 Favor Teller. Bland and Boies Also Have Many Silver Hackers for the
 Presidency.

AUSTIN, June 22.-The delegates to the Democratic conventions which meet here tomorrow are coming in. The silver wing is getting it's forces mustered slowly and the indications are there will be no more than five or six hundred delegates present. There is some intimation that the convention will endorse Bland for president, though some members are talking of Teller.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
WESTERNERS DISPLEASED.
Missouri and Kansas Republicans Do
 Not Like It.

ST. LOUIS, June 22-Many promi- nent Republicans from Missouri and Kansas do not like the financial plank
 The feature most exasperating to the western Republicans arises from the fact western delegates elected for Me Kinley and instructed for him had the impression that they were working on the Ohio platform Had they known that the Mckinley manager, MT. Han na, would, after a showing favorable for silver, turn against it and accept the down east idea, they insist that possibly not so many delegates would have been elected for Mckinley in the west, and not so many would have come here shouting for Mckinley MT. Hanna is confronted with the first criticism from his political associates in the west. They cannot understand the necessity of his leaving them in this manner. Many suggest that the wisdom of such action may be not fully known until the campaign gets under headway. The certainty that MT. Hanna is, supreme, and hence the be- lief that he could have prevented the adoption of the eastern financial plank does not add consolation. It forces the conclusion that MT. Hanna got in fact, just what he wanted and that he only used the Ohio platform to secure in- structions for western delegates. This 1 is the plain situation about the con- clusions and suspicious of many west ern delegates and other prominent Re- publicans.
 l
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
POsTOFFHCE ROBBERY.

DENVER, June 22.@Postoffice In- spector McMechen received a dispatch this afternoon saying that the post office at Liberty, N. M, had been robbed and the deputy postmaster and two other men killed when pursuing the robbers. Liberty is a star route postoffice, 112 miles east of Las Vegas, and it is believed the robbers have fled to the Indian Territory.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
Boise, Bland and Teller Are Talked
 About.

PEORIA, Ill., June 22.-There has been no slate made of the state ticket to be nominated here tomorrow at the Democratic state convention. Gov ernor Altgeld and Chairman Hinrlch- ensen say that they intend to let the representatives of the people nominate whenever the majority favors. AS to taking up Senator Teller as a candi- date, neither the governor nor secre- tary of state thought it possible.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
DUNHAlM IN MONTANA.

HELENA, June 22.-Sheriffs Gillian and Jurgens are after a man who is thought to be James Durham, who murdered six people near San Jose, California. A man answering his de- scription in every detail was seen Sat urday on the Hunley and Clark ranch near Helena,
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
OVATION TO CANNON.
The Utah Senator Greeted at Pueblo,
 Colorado.

PUEBLO, Colo, June 22.-Senator Frank J. Cannon of Utah was greeted at the depot this morning on his way to Salt Lake City from St. Louis by a crowd of over 500 people.
 Senator Cannon paid a glowing trib- ute to Senator Teller. He said if the people of the United States will sup port Teller and elect him they will have the greatest president that has entered the halls of the capitol since the time of Abraham Lincoln.
 Senator Teller was unanimously en- dorsed for president at mass meeting this evening.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
KILLED THROUGH JEALOUSY.

BONNEVILLE, Ky, June 22.-On Buffalo creek Monday, actuated by jealousy, Mrs. J. Mcintosh seized Mrs Polly Ann Fox by the throat and plunged a knife into the 1atter's back, killing her instantly. The dead woman was the wife of James Fox, who is serving a ten years sentence in the penitentiary for counterfeiting.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Seven Men Killed and Five Are Wounded.

GALVESTON, June PA dispatch to The Tribune from Colmesneil, Tex, says: At Doucette station this morn ing the train locomotive boiler ex- ploded, killing seven men, including A. L. Doucette, president of the Nebraska Lumber company, and wounding five others.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
PEOPLE FOR DIAZ.

CITY OF MEXICO, June PA great popular demonstration took place in favor of the reelection of President Diaz. The masses of people display great enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
AMERICAN GENERAL DEAD.
The Leader of an Expedition in Cuba
 Killed.
this evening.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 22.-Ad- vices brought here by messengers from the island of Cuba report the death of General William Wilson, leader of an American expedition, which landed in Cuba December 8, in order to assist the insurgents. General Williams is said to hay ebeen killed in battle near Guantanamo
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
DRIVEN BY SHAME.
A Girl Kills Herself Because Her Lover
 Eloped

PITTSBURG, June 22.-Two weeks ago Thomas Smith, a fireman, mysteri- ously disappeared, and at the same time Mrs. Jennie Nolte, wife of August Nolte, also left. Smith and Mrs Nolte went away together. The elopement
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
NOTED MAN DEAD.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Ben H. Bris- tow, secretary of the treasury during President Grants second term, died at his home in this city today.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
NEW MEN GO TO WORK.

CHICAGO, June 22-After a little over week the lockout at the Chicago rolling mills was broken today by the Universal Construction company, about 200 men going to work.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
THE PLATFORM ALL RIGHT.

WACO, Tex, June 22.-R. L. Henry of Waco, was nominated for congress by the Seventh congressional district Democratic convention today. The platform declares for free silver at 16 to 1.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
HoBARTs NE1GHBoRs LIKE HIM,

PATTERSON, N. J., June 22.-Garrett A. Hobart, the Republican nominee for president, will be given reception tonight by the citizens of Paterson ir- respective of party.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Silver bars. 677s; Mexican dollars. 54@541a.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23

Second d-hand bicycles, Arizona Con- company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-23

tion will not arrive until tonight and early tomorrow.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-30

Capt. F. P. o'Brien and Hon. ". H. Stan ley.
 July 30, 8 D. rn., East Lake-Gov. Wm. c. Oates and Hon. W. c. Ward.
 July 30, D. m., Elyton-Hon. B. L. Hubbard, Hon. John E. Miles and Hon. Richard H. Fries.
 July 30, D. m., Malone's store, city Hon. Frank s. White and Hon. J. J. Alt man.
 July 30, Ii a. m., Graham's beat-H. F. Burruss, J. Felix Mclaughlin.
 July 31, Il a. m., Wards mill, Partridge beat-Hon. Samuel Weaver, Hon. w. h' Terry and others.
 July 31, SD. m., Avondale-Hon Frank S. White and Hon. W. H. Stanley.
 July 31, SD. m., Pratt City-Capt. Frank P. O'Brien, Hon. O. w. Underwood, Hon. John J. Altman and Prof. H. P. Bur- russ.
 July 31, 8 D. m., Jonesboro-R. M. Gun ningham, James A. Mitchell and others
 July 31, II a. m., Hickman Springs Union beat-O. W. Underwood, D. A, Greene, Lee c. Bradley and others.
 July 31, D. m., Bessemer-Gov. w. C. Oates. B. l.. Hubbard, John Mcqueen.
 August 1, II a. m., Jack Tarrant's branch, beat 11-H. P. Burruss, J. s Gillespie and others.
 August 1, 2 p. m., Oak Grove in Quinn beat-R. L. Thornton, D. A. Greene, F D. Blackburne and Paul D. Greene.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-30
FOR SALE

$1000-10Ox190, corner 9th avenue and 2Sth
 street, with houses fine well, etc. This
 lies at the intersection of two great
 maeadamized roads, and is bargain for
 ,mebody; one-third cash.
 $400-Comfortabe home on large lot in
 Woodlawn, near public schools; very easy
 terms.
 $2500-Neat broom cottage on 18th avenue,
 near 20th street, South Highlands.
 $650-S acres of rich, level land, between
 dummy line and macadamized road, at North Birmingham; suitable for sub dividing
 sS0OO-5Ox190, on 9th avenue, near 22nd street, good S-room 2-story house. $450--You can get that business lot on 23rd street. between list and End avenues, for $450 now. $2500-Prettiest corner lot on South High lands, 100x200 If you wish to build on 1t will make first payment nominal, and balance long time. Better look at 1t. $6500-2-story brick, Fist street, between 1st and End avenues. $. D. THOMPSON, 215 Fist Street. Telephone 24,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-30
FOR SALE.

fOft CAIEI s1650-Splendid newly overhauled Groom cot tage on sodth 18th street; $250 cash, bal anee monthly. $1500-Nice cottage on 18th avenue, south between 18th and 17th streets; terms easy; lot fronts south. $5700-Fine property, that rents for $90O per annum; $2500 cash, balance 1, and years, at per cent interest. s575-141h acre farm in four miles of city. $7500-Store house, worth $l2000. $2000-100x181, on 14th avenue; finest lot on Highlands. $500-The cheapest lot close in on North side
 $450-75x100, on Spring street, in Avondale. $S75-Nice home fronting car line in West End; terms very reasonable. $1200-100x140, corner Avenue 10 and 23rd street. with two houses. $900-Good broom cottage on Avenue D, be- tween 22nd and 23rd street; terms easy; lot is 50x145 feet
 Call and see other big bargains we have.
 fh HAGOOD & THOMAS,
 2015 1st Avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-30
CHEAP COLUMN
Free t0 Those Wanting Situations,

The State Herald, always friendly to the needy, will publish free of charge in its Want Columns advertisements for situa- tions wanted of twenty-five words or less three times.
 The charge for other Wants Is
 l Cent Per Word Each Insertion almost nominal; and if you want anything an ''ad'' in the State Herald Cl ap Column will bring 1t. Especially is such the case in ROOMS FOR RENT.
 BOARDING.
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SPECIAL NOTICES
 BUSINESS CHANGES.
 PERSONALS
 STOLEN, SPRAYED LOST, EQUINE.
 SITUATIONS WANTED.
 WANTED TO TRADE. BIDS AND PROPOSALS. PROFESSIONAL.
 BARGAINS
 PARTNERS WANTED.
 WANTED TO RENT.
 WANTED BIDS,
 WANTED TO BUY.
 WANTED 10 SELL. INFORMEIION WANTED. HELP WANTED
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-30
Special rates can be made at the Opera House Hotel for summer bOarders. 7-24-T
TERSELY TOLD.

Big profits can be made by selling State Herald silver campaign badges. Agents wanted all over United States. For terms address State Herald Badge De- partment, Birmingham, Ala.
 7-26-d-W-tf
 Ladies, have cut the price on ladies' and children's slippers and OXfords at and even less than factory cost. I have in stock more than 20OO pairs of these goods, and now they must go. Come and look at them, as you can save 25 to 50 per cent. T. c. King 2026 First avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-30

Weber, the clarionet king, and his matchless brass and reed band and orchestra will delight the public at East Lake every Sunday. Prof. Weber will play one or more of his entrancing solos in conjunc- tion with band and orchestra. Turn out and hear Weber. Concert begins at 3 o'clock.
 4-2S-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Q Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Csstoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.