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

The above named company is a new
organization of which J. l.. Walker and
Wrennick; Mccormick are the sole pro-
prietors. They have leased the sheds
and yard and purchased the entire stock
of the Neihart Lumber company togeth-
er with their business as dealers in lum-
Der, coal, etc.
These gentlemen have taken hold at
once to drive the business faster than it
has heretofore been driven, and to that
end have ordered a large stock of new
lumber of every grade and description.
They will have mining, timbers to meet
every want, and intend making a spec
ialty of that department of the business.
They will deliver coal and fire wood to
order, dealing only in the best quality
of either. They present their business
ad. in this weeks HERALD and promise
to practice that promptness and dispatch
which has always characterized their
work.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05
AT THE BRoAnwArER.
A Change Takes Place In the Man
agement of This Valuable Mine.

About three months ago w. J.. Clark
formerly general manager of the Broad
water mine was superseded by Robt. w.
Jones. No particular notice was taken
ut Neihart of this event. until last week
it was; learned that John McCooev had
rendered his resignation as superintend-
ent of the works. On Mondays train
came Manager Jones accompanied by T.
A. Richards, state geologist of Colorado,
to inspect the mine. The latter, we are
informed, spoke very highly of the mine
and it is believed that the result of their
visit means more extensive development
in future for this mine.
Superintendent McCooey has since been
superseded by Mr.. James A. Henley
who came on yesterdays train to assume
the duties of his office.
Superintendent Henley came first
from West Virginia, where he began un-
foreground work when only IA years of
age. In1S76 he removed west to Col
orado and began the mining Of precious
metals which he has followed ever since.
| He left Colorado in SO and came to
Montana to manage works at the Gran
lite Mountain mine which position he
theld for some years. He was subse-
quently employed by the Montana com
pany on the Drum Lummond mine at
Marysville in a similar capacity. For
the past two or three years he has made
headquarters at Helena, devoting his
time to looking up mining properties
for others, and in developing bis own
mines.
He is a genial, warm hearted, and
public spirited man, whose presence in
the town Of Neihart will be of general
advantage to the community. Having
devoted his life to mining he is certainly
we'll prepared TO take up the work al
the principal mine in Neihart. Al
though lie was never before in this CAM
he cannot he said to he Il stranger, fol
all the old Philipsburg and Marysvillt
boys know him well, and speak of hin
in the highest terms. We wish him anc
the old reliable Broadwater every sue
cess.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05
Tho Woes That Hunter. Know,

Chas. Braman and Chas. Crane spent a
few days hunting in the lower Sheep
creek country returning Monday. They
were out in the great November blizzard
which came near winding up their earth
~ career, Mr.. Braman hunted all of
II day in II driving snow storm with
out success. Returning in the evening
to Frank Petit's ranch where they were
making headquarters. he was overtaken
by night so black that he could hardly
force his way through it. He came up
on a deserted cabin. turned in and built
a fire, and camped till the moon arose,
when he completed his journey to Pc
tits. Mr.. Crane who shot and dressed
three deer in his first days hunt, was
less fortunate when he wanted to 90
home. The storm beat with such fury
and the cold was so intense that he was
forced to remain in the timber over
night. He built II fire, and stayed as
best he could till the storm should
abate, living meanwhile on the v~eniSon
he had taken. He STAYED two nights
and two days in the timber without
suffering severely further than the frcez-
ing of both big toes, which is remark
able considering the Thermometer regist-
eged SO degrees below zero. He doesn't
want to repeat this experience In the
woods. These gentlemen about three
weeks ago made Il hunting trip into the
same country returning with six deer.
Paul, Max, and Hans Roehl and VIM.
and Jack Trip got back last week from
a Journey into the Tcnderfoot country
looking for game. but they were unsuc-
c~cssful. They saw nothing but II few
mountain grouse, and endured II bitter
experience with the cold. Their being
compelled to buy grub from the ranch
ers is not to he charged to their lack 81
skill for they generally Kill what they
shoot at. and seldom return from the
chase without plenty OF game. They
saw no deer in that country which ,lsr.
ally abounds in game.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05

From oul regular Correspondent
l.. L. Howes made a trip to Neihart
Monday.
NJ. Greedy visited Great Falls this
week on business.
Mrs. Alex. Yulc has gone to visit
friends in Arlington and Belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. tombstone have gone to
Great Falls on account of their baby's
sickness.
Two sled loads of the young folks Of
Monarch drove out to Henry Johnstonc's
ranch one night this week. They had a
fine time.
Jack Frost came and caught a good
many potatoes in the ground and he
even traced them into the cellars. lie
was not expected so Don
On account of the funeral Of John
Lamb on the previous day, our thanks
giving passed off rather quietly. Ed.
Smith Of Belt came up to attend the bur
ial. IT,,
Our school closed last Friday and Miss
Clarence Crane went to Logging creek to
teach. We will miss her very much in
lodge and at parties. Following is the
program Of ''last day." the entertainment
being well received by a large number of
visiting patrons:
PROGRAM.
Song, Flag of our nation, School.
Salute the flag.
Song. Guard the flag, School.
Rec, Thanksgiving has come. Laura Ger
vais.
Rec. The bravcst boy in town. Jos. Rog-
crs.
Rec. --- Archie Crossman.
FSong.--Oliver and Jennie Crossman
Rec, Legend of Lake T%etonkaha, Nettie
Gervais.
Dialog, A rule, Dora Gervais, Frank
Gonsior.
Song, School.
Rec, Pig and hen, Florence Balsinger.
Rec. --- Oliver Crossman.
Rec, They didn't think, Louise Gervais,
Maggie Gonsior.
Song, Jack Frost, Eight little children.
Reading, Patient Mary Jones, Alice
CrOssman.
Dialog, Glass in mental arithmetic, Net
tie Gervais, Oliver Crossman.
Rec, A Notifying mistake. Jennie Cross
man.
fSong, ---- Archie and Dollic Cross
man.
Rec, How Betsy and ! killed n bar, Cla-
ra Gervais.
Dialog, The day after Thanksgiving. An
ma Gonsior, John Balsinger Jos. RO-
gers.
The suntlower's song, Nettie Gervais.
Vacation song, School.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05
The Nejhart Herald.
Saturday, December ), 1896.
Turn Back. Mr.. Time.

Backward, turn backward, oh time in
your fight. Give us July again just
for tonight; Soften the ground where
the frost king has lain; Oh. let me
hear one mosquito again. We are so
weary of snow drifts and ice, Weary of
paying the coal trust its price; Weary,
so weary of frost-bittcn pie; Give us Is
slice of the fourth of July.
Backward, swing backward, oh season of
show! Mercury from Is to 40 below;
Turn on the heat of the tropical zone
Roast us until we are cooked to the
bone. We are so tired of freezing our
nose, Tired Of chilblains and coins on
our toes, Tired of trying to sleep with
cold feet; Turn on the heat, Mister.
turn on the heat. Messenger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05
Notice Of Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the stockholders Of the
Big Seven Mining Co., which will be
held at the Barker block, Neihart, Mont
on Tuesday Dec. 8, '96, at Z O'Clock
p. nj. for the election Of one trustee to
fill vacancy caused by death of Mary G.
Barker, also for transaction Of any pus-
mess which may come before The meet
ing. Edwin J. Barker,
LATEST. President.
John II. Fitsztmmons,
Secretary
). Dated Neihart, Mont, Nov. 81, 1896.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05

Every one is familiar with the
phenomenon of echoes. In a cave in
the Pantheon the guide, by striking
the flap of his coat, makes a noise
equal to a 12pound lannon's report.
The singularity is noticed in a less
or degree in the Mammoth cave III
Kentucky. In the cave of Smellin,
near Viborg, in Finland, a cat or
dog thrown in will make a scream
ing echo. lasting some minutes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05
Too Smart For Profit.

Customer-What have ye got in
the shape NV apples?
Smart Clerk-Several things, un-
ole. We have peaches, lemons,
oranges and potatoes, all in the
shape of apples more or less.
Customer-So | see. Got er mon
key in the shape Nv a human bein,
too, but as / AIM lookin for no men,
agerie, I'll trade somewhat else.-
Brooklyn Life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05

Often a cinder or a speck of dirt
may be removed from the eye with
out injury or pain by placing a grain
of flaxseed in the eye. AS the grain
d%issolves a glutinous substance is
formed which envelops any foreign
body that may be under the lid and
Is easily washed out when it has
served it's purpose.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05
NOTICE TO MINER.

All miners are hereby notified to stay
away from Lump Gulch as there are
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 Un-
ion. Geo. NJ. Barry, Secretary.
VIM. ycnable, President.
[sEAL-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05
CAMP NOTES.

Geo. W. Brown was doing business in
Belt last week.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-05

If the Hanna crowd want to get back
the money they paid out to rescue Nc
Kinley's property from the sheriff, they
Should taxa it out of the Republican
campaign fund. Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
Harvard Wins the DE ba te.

Princeton, N. j., Dec. ia large and
appreCdative audience assembled last
night i'm Alexander hall to hear the joint
debate between Harvard and Princeton.
President Patton of Princeton made the
Introductory address, and presented To
the audience Talcott Williams, as the
presiding officer. Mr.. Williams made A
few brief remarks. advocating increased
interest in intercollegiate debates. The
subject of the debate was "A Cabinet
Government VS.. Representative Legis-
lature." Princeton had the affirmative.
III. II. Yocum of Princeton opened the
debate, and was followed by Sterling
and McElroy. sydney Wrightington
opened for Harvard, Frank o. White
following and Charles GIlk closing. At
the conclusion of the debate, the judges
Hon. Joseph X. Hawley. Provost G. G..
Harrison and Hamilton w. Mabie-re-
tired. and 10 minutes later announced
that Harvard had won. Princeton gave
a banquet to the Harvard men and
judges later I'm the evening.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
Death of Rosve,, q. Horr

Plainfield. N. j., Dec. 19.-Ex-Con-
gresham Roswell G. Horr died yester-
day, after a sickness of two weeks 18th
bronchitis and brights disease. He was
first stricken after finishing his speech
making in the late presidential cam
paign. Roswell G.. Horr was born Nov.
20. 1890. i'm Waitsville, VT. He received
his education in the public schools, and
when young moved to the west. In 1871
he took up his home i'm Saginaw, Mich.
from which district he was elected to
congress on the Republican ticket in
1875 and served with distinction three
successive terms. When his term in con-
gress expired he went OH the lecture
platform. Within the year he par
ticipated in joint debate with Harvey.
the author of Coins Financial School. ."
In 1890 he moved to Plainfield and be-
came a member Of the editorial staff OF
the New York Tribune, which position
he has held ever since. When the ma
tional Republican campaign committee
called for speakers last fall he was one
of the first to respond. and made over
so speeches before he was taken sick
with bronchitis.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
Wants Railway Oncials Removed.

Albany, Dec. 19.-One of the most SEN
sational applications for state interfer-
ence with the affairs of corporation oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon. when Nor
timer Hendricks. "A bondhoder i'm the
Manhattan Railroad company, petit
toned the attorney general for the re- :
moval of the officers and directors OF the
company. alleging several fraudulent
transactions The Manhattan railway
controls all Of the elevated roads in
New York city. having obtained control
OF the New York Elevated in about 1889.
II is capitalized at $40, ,000, ,O00 Of which
S3o.000,0O0 is In stock and $4,000, 900 in
bonds. Since IL absorbed these roads
the Manhattan has regularly paid 6 per
cent a year dividends upon all its stock
paying II IN quarterly dividends Of 1Ia
per cent. These dividends have never
varied, even when the earnings of the
road have been largely decreased. and II
Is this fact that seems to be the basis of
the changes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
A POISONED LIVER.
DON'T KEEP POISON IN YOUR BODY
LONGER THAN YOU HAVE TO.

IL your stomach poisons your liver the
consequences may be serious.
What poisons arise in your stomach
come from undigested food which has de-
composed there. They are absorbed by
your blood and go to your liver, where
they paralyze its functions and make you
bilious.
Finally they go into the blood again and
are carried all over the body, disordering
your different organs, and perhaps making
you dangerously sick.
This is the origin Of many diseases which
are not always known for what they are.
The poisons of undigested food can only
be got rid of by the use OF a purifying,
strengthening, digestive tonic, like the
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
A few doses Of this wonderful cordial
will soon clear away all undigested, fer
menting, poisonous substances, restore
your appetite, aid you to digest your food,
purify your liver and blood Of all danger
Gus poisons, and restores you to perfect
health.
IL will cure biliousness, indigestion, nau-
sea, headache, dizziness, mental depression,
weakness, fever, fatulence, constipation,
loss Of appetite, bad taste In mouth, stom-
ach- che, anaemia, rheumatism, etc, where
other medicines will barely give relief.
AT druggists. Ten cents for a trial bot
tie.
Write for free bookEto The Shakers, 30
Reade Street, New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
LONSDALE.

men are about ready to commence
le work upon the Parish house. q
veral churches in Lonsdale are ar
special musical programmes for
as services.
sublic schools of this village closed
Y for the Christmas holidays with
ate exercises.
Ryan Of Ell Paso, Tex, who has
7 a visit to relatives on Prospect
hrned home Thursday evening.
ewarden's OF Prospect Hill intend
more interest in the fire depart
% year, as they will hold meet
day evening to complete an or
n.
wly organized Whist Club Of
Hill is destined to be one Of the
,ular clubs in the village. Set
to be held Mondays, Tuesdays
nesdays until the tournament is
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
Alike. Yet Different.

London. Dec. 1.-THE Old Bailey wit
messed the trial yesterday OF the SO
called Italian countess, Emma Ugolini.
her husband and two other Italians, for
stealing a valuable piece OF Italian lace
from the West End lace shop of
Peter Robinson. Special interest has
been awakened I'm the case by It's gen
eral resemblance to that Of Mrs. Walter
NJ. Castle OF San Francisco. so far as the
method pursued I'm obtaining the arti-
Gle was concerned. But the countess
had no plea OF mental irresponsibility
or kleptomania to offer. and SO she was
found guilty. together with her husband
and the two accomplices. but sentence
was deferred.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
THE VALLEY.
fry Lists Will Soon
I Be Closed,
Jwn Clerks Office Will Be
\ Open Every Night.
3efs Assemble at Can0nchet Wlgwam
Happenings About the Villages.

kRerk Clark OF Cumberland and
Easton of Lincoln have just
iaking their annual trips to
villages, for the purpose of
se voters chance to register for
aing year. This action on their
,urely voluntary and ought to have
eived in a better spirit. The fact
! wrs. Clark and Easton have gone
q trouble has saved the registry
7, making long trips to one or
J 1.-THE Offices; moreover there are
fvoters, living a distance from
rH Clerks offices, who would not
the trouble to come to head
o register, and would thereby
vyportunity Of casting a vote on
lay.
khstanding all this trouble on the
Messrs. Clark and Easton, there
lmber of voters who have not as
.istered. To accommodate these
the Town Clerks Office in both
,and and Lincoln will be open
until 8 o'clock from now until
night. Now is the time to reg
mot put 1t of until the last mo-
d thereby run the chance OF being
!nted.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

The jury in the Nichols will case
Salem. Mass. disagreed.
A free Chistmas dinner is to be given to
5000 poor people by the Salvation Army
at Boston.
Lawrence O'Toole. aged so years, com
mitted suicide at Hartford, by takins
paris green.
Suit over the will of f. A. wilkins OF
Danvers heard In the Salem (Mass.) su-
preme court.
Negotiations between Harvard and
Yale to arrange a rowing match are Off
Harvard Is unable to accept Yale's prop
osition.
William II. Hurley was removed from
the police force of Lawrence. Mass, by
the mayor and board OF aldermen, foi
drunkenness.
John McCrillis. recently appointed as
signee Of the Sullivan County Savings
institution at Claremont, N. H., has re-
signed on account OF poor health.
Governor wolcott Of Massachusetts
appointed Private Secretary Thomas ar
aide de- camp on the staff for this year
and j. M. Perkins Of Cambridge to bs
private secretary for next ysGr.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
]. H. Branaghan,
GA Broad Street.
TELEPHONE 4t0I. IA cod II
DON'T STOP TOBACCO
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING IT
TELEPHONE 4t0I.

The tobacco ha bit grows on a man until
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pure and free from nicotine as the day you
took your nrst chew or smoke.
CURED BY BACO-CURO AND GAINED
Thirty POUNDS.
From hundreds OF Testimonials the origi.
nails OF which are ON file and open TO inApec-
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Eursln Chsmicsl 4 NJ ig. Co.: La u 0Iosse wis: We:
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rsmea,ss 20 qu acDa Da, osSeTs Ioro Rae TSs
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Yours respectfully,
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Pastor e.. T.. Chui ch, Clayton, Ark.
Sold hy all druggists at eI per box; three
boxes. thirty days treatment), t2.50, with
iron clad. written guarantee, or sent direct
upon receipt on price. Write for booklet
and proofs. Eureka Chemical q Mfg Co.,
La Crosse. Wis.,, and Boston, Mass.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
A TRAGIC Tale.
A Deadlock in the Bran
Murder Trial.
The Counsel For the Defendant
Springs a Sensation. \


Boston. Dec. 19.-Next to the passen-
ser. Monks. the seaman, Charles Brown,
was the witness on which the govern
ment relied for eliminating evidence
against Mate Thomas Bran, charged
with the murder of Captain Nash of the
barkentine Herbert Fuller on the high
seas. The announcement that Brown
would be the witness yesterday morning
attracted an unusually large crowd to
the United States court, and the corri-
dors were packed with people unable to
gain admission to the courtroom The
witness told his tragic story in a
straightforward manner, and was direct
in all his statements, never rambling.
and seldom requiring to be interrupted
by council for irrelevancy or to repeat
his answers because of obscurity. His
English was so bad that on direct ex-
animation the district attorney repeated
everything he said for the benefit of the
jury and the official stenographep.
Brown was at the wheel and saw Bran
strike Captain Nash with an ak. The
defense was unable to shake his testi-
mony. Brown did not say anything
about the tragedy until the vessel
teached port. as he was afraid of his own
life
Before the trial began, it leaked out
that Brown, who is a native of Holland,
shot at a man in Rotterdam. Yester-
day. after the government had finished
questioning Brown concerning Bran 5
movements about the cabin of the Fuller
,tyl, Of he r NJ
ter Bram's counsel, took a hand. Mr..
Cotter began just before noon, and had
just time before a recess was taken TO
question the witness about a story he
had told his shipmates. which was to the
effect that he had killed a man. Brown
denied that he had ever killed anyone.
and said his story was merely sailors :
yarn" Then Mr.. Cotter asked him If
he knew Peter Won Bonnell of Rotter-
dam, and the witness answered. mo
SIR" He also denied that he had ever
shot at such a man in the house of his
cousin at Rotterdam Recess was taken,
and the matter was not taken up again
until just before the court adjourned
At 4 o'clock.
The first two hours OF the afternoon
were devoted to the cross examination
or Brown regarding the position he as
sumed at the wheel at the time he said
he saw Bran in the cabin. as to how
the blood came on his clothes and events
that transpired on board after the dis
covery of the bodies.
Brown, during his tion
said that he had never been I'm a prison
or asylum in Holland
The climax of the day was reached
just before O'Clock. when Mr.. Cotter,
after charging Brown with being a
perjurer. presented an affidavit to the
court from the commissioner of police
at Rotterdam. and certified to by the
United States consul there. which de-
posed that a man named Westerburg
had been sent TO an asylum there. as the
result of an attempt made by him to
shoot one Peter Won Bonnell. The de-
scription was also given, and it corre-
sponded with that of the government $
principal withess. The document caused
sensation and an adjournment was
taken until today
The defense will then ask the court 70
grant a postponement until witnesses
can be brought here from Holland.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-19
Pharmacists Want Aicoho, Tax Remov,
Mt. Desert Steamship Company

Portland, Me-. Dec. 19.-At the meet
Ing Of the Portland Mt. Desert and Ma
cbias Steamboat company F. A. Wilson
OF Bangor was elected president and
George F. Evans general manager "A
committee was appointed to consider
the advisability of changing the route OF
the company from Rockland via Mt
Desert to Machias. making the starting
POINT Portland instead Of Rockland. and
having the steamers touch at the points
along the coast while en- route to Ma
chias. The committee has power to sc
change the route If it sees fit to do SO. r.