davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27

Freddie Hill, 232 West Fourth street. ow-
ing to dependency in love affair took 10
cents worth of morphine yesterday after
noon; she was brought to Central station
She afterwards walked home.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27

Cairo. July 2G.--Cholera is decreasing and
there were only $50 new cases and iel
deaths throughout Egypt on Saturday. The
deaths igciud. those Of Captain F-nwick
al firket and Surgeon Captain Trask at
koshGh, who were members OF the Nile
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
Miss Katie Powers-Morning Star.
Miss Myrtle Bonner-Tea Girl.
Mrs. Trimmer-Tca Girl.
Notice to Co-Owners.

To J. g. Husscy, his heirs, assigns, or
to whom it may concern; You are here
by notified that your co-owher has ex-
pended in labor and improvements upon
the Finance lode mining claim for the
year ending December 81, 1895, the sun
of one hundred dollars, ($t00.) said min.
ing claim being situated in Montana
(unorganized) mining district, county Of
Meagher and state of Montana, and is re-
corded in the office of the Clerk and Re-
corder of the county ~abovenamed at
White Sulphur Springs, Montana.
The above expenditures were made
to hold said premises under
the provisions of section 1924, revised
statutes of the United States. You are
also hereby notified that of the above
amount I have expended for you upon
the said Finance lode mining claim the
sum of sixty-six and two-thirds dollars
($66s) and if within ninety days after
this notice by publication you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure as a co-owner, together
with interest and costs, your interest in
said claim will become the property of
the subscriber under said section 1924.
$40 B. s. FITZPATRICK.
Dated Neihart, Montana, Jan. 10, 1896
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
LEASE ON THE JOE VAN.
From Jul WI correspondent:

From our own correspondent:
The series of revival meetings held at
the NJ. E. church in this place under the
leadership of Rev. Noble, VanOrsdel and
Craven resulted in the addition Of eight
members to the church and also a gener-
al religious awakening among the peo-
pie. The church was we'll filled every
night and at times the enthusiasm was
great especially when Rev. Craven
clinched some exhortation with a good
army story, of which he has an inexhaus-
tible supply. Among the new converts
was Mr.. McIlveen, who, being anxious to
further the good work has supplied the
pulpit for two Sabbaths past in a very
acceptable hammer. This gentleman has
many and pronounced qualifications for
a public speaker, the corner stone of
which is earnestness, to which he adds a
fluent command of language and a fairly
good delivery.
Mrs. J.. s. Boyer of Inkster, N. D., has
been visiting old friends at her old home,
Monarch, and was right royalty well
coined by a quiet little reception and
dance given in her honor.
Miss Mamie Mcdonald of Arlington
also honored our little town with a short
visit last week.
Last Friday night Monarch people
turned out en- masse to the Valenti ne
party at E. Mann's OF Otter creek. On
Monday night another grand dance was
given by Mrs. Joyce and daughters on
Tillinghast.
The Logging creek photographer has
been the guest of Mr.. and Miss Lille the
past week.
Forest and Will Goodman from below
Riceville are the guests of R. w. Lamb
for a few days.
The lumber camp of Dodd & Wood.
ward on Dry fork, three miles above
Monarch, broke up Monday, owing to {
lack of the beautiful, and the difficulty
of hauling logs without snow. Thi!
: leaves quite a number of men out Of EN-
ployment and Monarch one less outf
: for base of supplies.
t A new physician is expected to locate
at Monarch soon, and now come rumor'
of an anti gossip society. The millen
J mum must be near at hand.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
Notice Of Assessment.

Savage Mining Company. Principal
place of business, Great Falls, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors of said Savage Min
ing company held on the 18th day of
February 1896, an assessment of eight
tenths of one mill per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corpora
ton payable March rs, 1896, to w. H.
Race, room 20, Phelps Block, city Of
Great Falls, State of Montana. Any
stock upon which the assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Both day of March
1895, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction aud unless
payment is made before will be sold on
the 30th day Of April, 1895, to pay the
delinquent assessment together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
W.. H. Race, Secretary,
Room 20, Phelps Block,
Great Falls, Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22

harcella Swingley-New Woman.
Mrs. o. Holt-Evening Dress.
II. A. Bsrker-Page Charles II.
VIM. Dwyer-Cuban Planter.
Robt. Parry-Humpty Dumptv.
Chas. Boyle-Gen. Lafayette.
Chas. Bonner-Page of Henry II.
w. 5. Jennings-Fritz Won Donk
Mrs. Jennines-Pink Domino.
Mrs. ], Bell-Lady in Black.
NJ. j. Paisley-Diavolo.
W. G. Walkc--Bohemian Gypsy.
Chas. Observation-Disclosures.
Carl Marelius-Zouave.
Lee Lllliquist-Fatigue Uniform.
Daniel Redden--Lucifer.
Fred Walker-Henry II.
Miss Nellie Observation-Disclosures.
Jos. Derven-Turk.
Jos. Mowbray-Rob Roy.
Robt. McCooey-Hiawatha.
0. N. Holt--Norwegian.
Martin Hewlett Spanish Bull Fighter
VIM. Randolph-Pirate.
Ed, w. Willams-Indian.
VIM. Tripp-Highlander.
Mrs. Lee-Trilby.
John Stewart-Clown.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
Miss Basto-Morning.
Alex. Oriet-Red Domino.
Miss Cecilia Oriet-Red Morning.
Miss Maggie Powers-Frost.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22

The Largest Ever Held I'm This Ex-
tremely Social City.

Mrs. Sprague's mask ball of last Fri
day evening was one of unusual interest,
it being the largest in attendance and
the most elaborate in preparation Of any
yet given at Neihart. The stage CORR
doris and galleries were crowded with
spectators while the hall was filled with
more than a hundred strange faces from
all parts of the earth. The music by
Gitchell's orchestra was exceptionally
fine, well worth the entrance fee to hear.
The supper served at the National hotel,
was extra good. Dancing was contln-
ued until a late hour. Of those en- mask
we print the following list:
w. j.. Morrison-Sailor.
P. Killeen-Gondolier.
Miss Stella Boland-Bluebird.
Mrs. Daniel Redden-Marigold.
Miss Lucy Roehl-Evening Star.
Miss Belle Rosemeyer-Baby.
Mrs. Boulangre-Smith-Ballet Girl.
Paul Observation-Disclosures.
Matt Sand-Claud Duval.
Henry Sutton-Zouave.
Mrs. Tom Mechanically in Black.
Mrs. ]. C. Wilson-Night.
Miss Nellie Harrison Society Girl.
Mrs. P. Rush-Marigold.
r. Brennan, Jr.,-NE1HART HERALD.
Alex. Harrison-Cracker Jack.
Mrs. D. McCowan-Old Woman.
Miss May Finnegan-Flower Girl.
Mrs. F. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Bernier-Flower Girl.
A. Bernier-New Woman.
Mrs. c. Mix-Flowery Queen.
Miss Birdie Mix-Young Lady.
Miss Annie Anderson-Society Belle
Thos. Carr-Convict.
Hiram Willis-Svepgali.
Miss Contradictory.
Mrs. Dan. McClure-Sky. ~
Mrs. Carrg-Stars and Stripes.
Mrs. John Sturgeon-Purity.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22

Do you admire neat stationery? Get
it at this office.
One of the most enjoyable parties OF
the season was given to Miss Schroeder
in honor of her guest, Miss RAIDER of
Fort Logan, on the third. Dancing was
the principal feature of the evening. A
lunch was served at II 80, after which
cards were INDUCED in until a late hour
The Diamond orchestra was in attend.
ance.-Diamond correspondent in Town.
send Messenger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
The Neihart Herald.

SUBSCRIPTION 80 per year,
positively in advance.
Saturday February %, 1895.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
AT THE N
A Few Of the Activities in This De-
partment Of Industry.
THE FLORENCE WORKS.

The Florence is working along in its
usually steady and quiet way, with
twenty five men on the pay roll. They
have just opened the slopes at the 800
foot where they find as fine an ore body
as is to be seen in the mine. The ore
chute is from 10 inches to two feet
wide, and is very rich. The mine is
shipping about 100 tons a month.
In altitude above sea level, the Flor
ence shaft is the deepest in the camp,
extending as it does more than 275 feet
below the bed of Belt creek. The i'm
proved condition of the ore body at this
depth disproves beyond question the
croaker's theory that Neihart ores do not
run deep. Under the able supervision
of Daniel Lenny here is a crew of as
able and faithful miners as ever struck a
drill OF broke down the walls of natures
b%attlements.
IMPERIAL. Starts UP.
Stephen Pierse in company with Phi
Walsh and Chas. Lamphear moved up tc
Harley creek Wednesday and begun
working on the bond recently taken or
the Imperial group, mention Of which
we made last week. They intend driv
ing the lower tunnel 200 feet ahead ant
then sinking On the vein. The outlool
is first class for the Imperial and it j
almost a sure thing that these partie
will make a mine of the fattering pros
pect.
LEASE ON THE JOE VAN.
James Kyle and H. M. Wilson ar
working a lease upon the Joe Val
which lies at the mouth of Londo
gulch. They are sinking in the tunne
; and are down a distance of 35 fee
They have considerable ore but are nc
vet trying to save it.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
CAMP NOTES.

S<AN01 NOAAS'
Hugh Stevens is spending a few days
In recreation at the Springs.
The Frisco hotel people have put up
several hundred tons of fine ice for next
summers use.
Richard Bennett has been at home
most of the week nursinga mild attack
of bronchitis.
Mrs. Joyce, after visiting friends in
Belt and in Great Falls for a few days
was in camp this week.
For a fine cigar, Lillian Russell, 2 for
25c, or Trilby, 8 for Csc have been adj
ded to the large assortment at Preston's.
The public schools devoted Friday af-
ternoon to a general observance of Wash
ington's birthday, with appropriate exer-
cises.
Sunday service in M. E. Church as
usual. Preaching II a. m. and 1880 p.
IN. School at 12m. Everybody invited
S. G. Nobeld, Pastor.
Dan Bruce of Le%wistown, brother to
our esteemed fellow-townsman, l.. A.
Bruce, is in the city, thinking strongly
of making this place his home.
ALI articles kept in a first class meat
establishment such as beef, mutton, veal
pork, lamb and fish, bologna and dried
meats. will be found at Soul Parrvs'.
Matt Weeks who was lately examined
adjudged bug-housc and sent to Warn
Springs retired this week, passing
through Neihart toward Belt. Consta
bic MCGOWAN started yesterday, hot OF
his trail, and he will probably be re
committed.
The Belt Carpenters Union gave
grand ball on the 18th inst, issuin.
neatly prinred invitations, one of whicl
the HERALD received. We are glad t.
note that the Union is in a fourishin,
condition, and also to note the name 0
our old friend G. l.. Fisk among til
committeeman.
The HERALD has received a lette
from Harqua Hala, Arizona, in which
is stated that T. D. Murphy, formerly 9
this place, is now in full charge Of tn
100 ton cyanide mill at that place, on
of the largest mills Of its kind in thi
country. Mr.. Murphy's many friend
here congratulate HIM upon his signs
success. 1t is said that he has made
grand success Of the cyanide process
saving from So to sc percent.
James Gam has again begun house
keeping on his w account. He has nj
altogether given up the idea of securin
the service of a female cook-lady, an
when seen by a HERALD rep orter, /
stated that prospects are quite bright fl
the contamination of such a deal. T
is past being particular as to choice, ar
invites eligible ladies everywhere
correspond with him.
Jim Cams the man,
With plenty sand,
Who starts on his own hook;
In vain, he fain
Would now obtain
A female lady cook.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22

The Ladies' Thursday afternoon
reading club was duly organized this
week at the cozy home of Mrs. Ladd.
The members already admitted being all
present at this meeting are Mesdames:
Bennett, Preston, Vaughan, P. Sweeney,
Barker, Mitchell, Condor, and Ladd.
An hour was devoted to reading and
discussing current literature and cur
rent topics and doing fancy work. Re-
freshments are served and a social good
time enjoyed. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. Bankers next week, when
those desiring to join the. club are in
vited to be present.
John Woodward Of Traverse city,
Mich, and L. E. Howes of Monarch,
were here this week looking over the
bright prospects of this camp. Mr..
Woodward, who is Mrs. Howes' father,
is past seventy years of age, yet in ap-
pearance and action one would judge
him twenty years younger. He reposes
great faith in the west and believes in
the free coinage of American silver by
this country alone. A conversation with
him shows him to possess a. wide range
of experience and a large fund of practi-
cal knowledge. He has been very sue.
cessful both as . farmer and as a grist
miller, in which latter calling he stands
high in the %counsels of those similarly
engaged. At Neihart they were thu
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Preston.
The juvenile populace of Neihart wers
allowed an inning of freedom, fun and
taffy pulling at the residence of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Daniel Lenny Monday evening. Thu
children of Mrs. W. H. Harrison wer'
here, and the party was called in thei
honor. The event will long be remem
bered by the youngsters who took
hand in the proceedings. There wer
present: Frank, Alexander, William an,
Alice Harrison, Edna and Mamie Ora
ham, Larissa and Frank Putnam, Lydl
!. VALENTINE, George and Stella Tierney
Carrie and Kestor Soule, Louise, Ed
mund and Frances Bennett, MARCEL
and Oscar Swingley, Nellie and Stell
Boland, Louis Courtois, Richard Bren
nan Jr., Lottie and Joe Walker, vanc
and Joy Vaughan, Edward, Michael an
Valentine Schwerdt, Myrtle and Jaco
Bonner, Nellie Harrison, Roy Workman
Allied Myers, and Emma Bronson.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-22
PATENT HAS BEEN RECEIVED.

Richard Bennett Receives a Patent
for His Ingeniously Contrived and
Recently Invented File.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11

At this time the Cooper party was
met, but as they had only enough pro-
visions to last them through to Dyea,
could not spare a pound to the fam
ished Indians. It was then that the
party we're compelled to eat the dog
meat that had been SO carefully pre-
served, and the meeting with Robert
Insley and party a few DAYS after was
perhaps the only thing that saved
their lives. When Mr.. Insley took in
the situation he Immediately un-
strapped his packs and gave them all
they needed to last them to the next
post. Securing enough provisions to
take them to Forty Mile they proceed
ed without further incident. The poor
men were in terrible condition and
it is a great wonder how they ever
stood the journey as we'll as they did
but with the exception of a few frost
marks jackson looks as though ne
was good for another siege. The par
ty arrived at Forty Mile on the I'D OF
March and were besieged by the en-
tire population, all eager to hear from
the outside world, but their disap-
pointment was great when they found
that jackson had been obliged to
cache the mail on the trail. After a
rest of few days jackson left Forty
Mile and retraced his steps to Juneau
coming over the Chilkoot pass, how
ever, instead of taking chances over
the Takou. He brought out small
amount of mail. jackson will, he says
put in the summer on the Takou route
putting in supply stations, and viii
take the mail over the same route
again next winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the
Best and Most Popular.

eve sell more of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy than of all others COM
binedo writes Messrs. Kerr " sons,
druggists, of Mars, Pa. They also say:
",The sale of it is something phenome-
nal. We have sold two gross TINS WIN
ter, selling as high as six bottles III one
morning to as many different custom
ers. This remedy has proved parttlcu-
larly successful in croupy affections.
Our customers invariably pronounce II
the best they can find, and we know OF
no case where it has failed to give satls-
faction. For sale at 25 and 50 cents pei
bottle by Otto Schmahl, druggist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11

Lena Theiring, Minnie Warner, Emily
Wilson, Clara Wilson, Lucy Rowe,
Fannie Everett, Alice Gassman, Carrie
Isham, Lulu Crouley, Addie Bigham,
Mary Clipfell, Marion Everett, Ella
Hawk, Marie jackson, Pearl Seitz,
Birdie O'Hara, Laura Baker, Daisy
Clayson, Virginia Huntington, Alice
Bigham, May Ferris, Bertha Hiatt
Martin, James Beecher, 10y Pugh
and j. r. Hitchcock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11
PLANT DISCOVERED.
A Relic of Grants Stealing Un'
earthed Last Week.

A plant was QlScOVeroQ unuel tuo
residence of E. B. Barnes, just north
of Parsons elevator on the North
western tracks, last Wednesday. The
plant consisted of we'll drilling tools,
ETC., and they we're under ground to a
depth of two or three feet. The plant
was discovered by VIM. Case of Wa
teryille, Mimi, who happens to be the
owner of the tools.
The discovery unrayels another
mystery and another chapter to the al
ready checkered career of Ulysses S.
Grant, the forger who jumped the
Brown county jail after receiving a
seven years sentence, and whose
break from that institution has caused
no end of talk regarding completely,
confederacy, etc, involving some i'm
portant persons and concerns.
Long before the present system of
city water works was thought of VIM.
Case entered into a contract with the
city of Redwood Falls, whereby Case
was to prospect for a flow of water
sufficient to meet the demands of the
city. One of the first places on which
Case commenced boring was the pres
ent Park hotel property. He pene-
trated into the bOwles of the earth to
the extent Of about 100 feet, when he
struck solid bed of granite and was
obliged to give up the location for a
city we'll. Case kept his tools in the
barn of Till Tibbetts, on Minnesota
avenue, and it was about the time
that he struck the granite that a large
number of his tools, including drills
dyes, wrenches, engine repairs, etc,
we're stolen from the barn, and nc
trace could be found of the tools OF
the thief.
A few months ago Case, while work
ing near Waterville, ran across a lo1
Of these tools. They were in possession
of Grants brother in law at that place
who, upon Case proving property
promptly turned them over to the
owner. Case kept up the investiga
ton for the remainder of the tools
He learned from the brother-in-l Law
that Mrs. Grant was visiting at hi
house and the two returned to tn,
home of the latter, where Mrs. Grant
after being confronted with the prope
testimony, etc, confessed that Gran
had stolen them from Tibbetts' stable
and had planted all of them unde
the residence in Redwood Falls, occu
J pied by them at the time mentioned
} which is the residence now owned b.
, E. B. Barnes, described above. Sew
eral months after the tools were stole
Grant dug up part of them and sen
7 them to his brother-inlaw.
Case remained quiet about the lat
ter until opportunity caused him
| drift this way last week. He at one
secured permission from the owne
!, to get under the residence, and ate
r an hour or more of digging found tn
. tools. They were covered with rus
r but are still in condition for service.
t Grants whereabouts still continue
. to be mystery. None of the reward
3 offered are large enough to temp
l sleuths and officers to run him dow
a even if they could. If his wife know
Q of his whereabouts she is very Garrett
S to conceal it and the postofice systel
of tracing is carefully guarded agains
d Grant is now considered profession;
Z. in his line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11
II is yery Convenient

If you are going to ST. Paul or MlnneapoIis
for days business to use the tram leaving
Redwood at l LAP a. m. arriving IN Nllnlle--
apolis at AIS. p m, leaving there al 9:Io
a. IN. and reaching Redwood at l:4S pc p III.
You lose no time in travelling. 2o-Zo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11

Do YOU know that we make picture
frames and sell window curtains at
rock bottom prices?
37-t.f. BERGEN BROS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11

and others will participate IN the pro-
ceedings. Some of the subjects will
be:
Scraps from our Dairy Record"
"From one COW to twenty-five"
"Providing Succulent Food for
dairy COWS"
Thoughts from the milking stool"
effects Of food upon the quality OF
dairy products"
"The New Woman on the farm
"How to secure a market for our
butter aud cheese.
How to compete with hard times
"The products of the dairy as ar
ticles Of food in the farm home"
"Bacteria of milk in rel alton tc
cheese and butter"
prices and profits"
Care and management Of cream,
cry"
"The principles of cooperation
their possible benefits if wisely EN-
ployed."
And other live and interesting sub
iects will be discussed.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis rail,
road and all other roads in the State
Of Minnesota will grant a rate of one
and one third for the round trip, tick
cts being sold on the certificate plan
Persons are cautioned to ask for a GER
, tifcate, in order to get reduction OF
! the return tri p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11

Oil meal for sale at $L7 so per ton
at the farm of j. A. Willard, west OF
the city. l7tf. JOHN CLARK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-11
DAIRY MEETING.

Arrangements have been made for
a special meeting of the Minnesota
State Dairymen's Association to be
held at the City Hall, Gaylord, Mimi,
on the Minneapolis & St. Louis rail
road, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, June Is, II and IS, 1896.
Eloquent and learned speakers will
take part in the proceedings and dis
cuss every phase of dairy husbandry
in a practical, common sense way.
The first days programme will con-
sist of two sessions, one beginning at
2 p. M; the evening session starting
Of >, N,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-19

has never done much for the support Of
MS mother, and especially during the
past summer when the mills have been
closed, be has Deen idle. This fact has
caus'd the mother much worry, and 4,
u believed TO have turned her mind.
She hns recently been trou blsd with rheu-
maiism In her haeh, which may have
affected her mind.
After committing the deed, Mrs oatIey
c,ilsd James Cook, who lives down stairs,
ard saId: 81 guess I've Knocked this
chid's brains out,".
Mr.. Cook led her dowl stairs into
another tenement and then notified the
police. They found that the child had
been struck on the head four times with
the Hat side OF the axe, three of the
wounds being bruises on the forehead,
the fourth crushing the back OF the skuIl.
The child lived little less than an hour.
Mrs. Oatley, who is widow, was a
REGULAR and respected attendant of ST.
James Episcopal Church.