davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
From the London Daily Graphic.l

ton on the tariff question. 1t was the Nc
Kinley law misrepre sented and misunder-
stood that aided our overthrow in 1893,
but it was the Mckinley law with the
blessings we received from it during its
short life that became the talismanic
word that swept Mckinley into nomina-
tion and carried the country in 1896.
The .ruit-grower of California, robbed
and ruined by the Wilson bill, cried
loudly TO Republicans for assistance, and
from Alabama and Georgia, and conspicu-
ously from Louisiana, came earnest de-
mands for the passage of this bill. Ii the
members of the Republican side of this
house should see Fl. TO publish all the
letters they have received from the hemp
and tobacco growing States of the South
in favor OF this legislation, surprise and
astonishment would be upon the faces OF
the men who with their backs to the
rising sun were seeing, hearins and know
ing nothing but the inadequate Bourbon
doctrine OF bygone day.
He taunted the Democrats and their
allies on the floor OF the House with m ak
ing pretext that they had not time to
prepare substitute for the pending bill.
why he asked, "do you not offer the
Wilson bill? If you did not blunder in
its passage; if its passage was not crime;
if its Introduction into business affairs of
the country did not damage and condemn
the business of the country, why do you
not offer it as a substitute here2 Why do
you not take its specific doctrines, its ad
valorem duties, its protection to special
classes OF industries, its abandonment OF
others, its uncertainties, its bad English
and worse politics, and cling to it?'
Speaking of the provisions of the Ding
ley bill he said: 1--WE have provided in
this bill for the expenditure in the United
States of ultimately more than $500, 600. 900
per annum to the laborers of the country
above that which has been derived hereto
fore.
1--WE look forward to the time, not far
distant when a million wool-growers in
the United States, a million men who
voted, who worked to promote the sheep
industry of the country, will receive rich
and permanent reward, and when the
fiocks of rhe country will increase in value
directly by the operation OF this bill $50.-
600, 900 in single year. We believe that
the farmers on the mighty farms OF the
West and on the alluvial soil of the South
will every where be benefited by this bill"
Replying to the eulogy Of the Demo
cratic party delivered by General Wheeler
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

publican party was in power to-day under
solemn pledge to give the people a
speedy execution OF their will. There was
no room to DOUBT the nature of the COM
mission given by tho people. They had
decreed an Immediate return to the finan-
cisl and industrial policies under the
operation of which the country had
shown the most remarkable growth in the
history of the world, and ''we will COM
mand the largest share OF popular re-
spect and retain the fullest measure OF
popular confidence by simply giving the
people what they have asked for. giving it
to them at once and then going home, let
ting the bill work out its benefcent re-
suits"
Castle (Pop. and d. OF California at
tackled the bill most vigorously. The
proper title of the monstrosity, as he des-
ignated 1t, should be. in his opinion, "to
foster trusts and to pauperize and peon-
ize the agricultural laborers OF the United
States"
The primary object of the bill, he said,
ives neither to raise revenue nor to en-
courage the industries OF the United
States, but was designated by its authors
for the express purpose OF enabling the
powerful trusts to stand up the people OF
the country and to legally rob them.
1--WE are to-day" Castle said, "in the
TRANSITIONAL stage, passing from re-
publican into the most odious form of
government known in history-a moneyed
oligarchy. Rome in her decline had her
Cataline; America has her Hanna" APP
plause and Kisses.
Brown (R.) of Ohio said it was not
necessary 70 hold long session OF Con-
gress 10 execute the commission placed IN
its hands by the passage Of the tariff bill.
In the opposition to it, he said, we see the
final struggles of another lost cause. =
The new memb Der as we'll rs the old could
see, and did see, in this struggle the old
contest between two different systems of
labor.
Saying that he should vote for the bill,
Kerr { r. } OF Ohio criticized the reciprocity
feature as being in his opinion fatally
defective. The concessions proposed in
the scheme, he said, were so insignificant
in comparison with what we must ask in
exchange that any nation negotiating
with us for them would be without either
dignity or sense. He urged the substitu-
ton for the provisions of the bill of the
reciprocity sections Of the Mckinley bill,
born in, the brain of James G. Bleine.
The last speech OF the evening was de-
livered by Oldstead (R of Pennsylvania
Representatives on the floor and 9 acore of
visitors in the galleries.
At IL o'clock the COM ittee rose and on
motion of Sherman (R. of New York the
House adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

of Alabama, Grosvenor arraigned it for all
its past deeds. and closed by saying:
And it is the Democratic party here
to-day, represented by heterogeneous
mass of conflicting political opinions that
prey upon each other, differ with each
other, have no policy for the future, no
pride of political ancestry, no hope of po-
titical posterity, that stands
A wandering mass Of shapeless fame,
pathless comet aud a curse.
He congratulated his distinguished
leader" that his name was to be associated
with another act of REDEEM ption. Lincoln 8
name, he said, had been forever linked
with his emancipation proclamation. Nc
Kinley's name had been linked with tn q
Mckinley law and Dingley's law, ana
DingIey's name would go sounding down
the corridors of time as the cham pion of
the law that after the great struggle of
1896 brought back the country to prosper
ity and peace.
In the course of his remarks Grosvenor
was interrupted by Bell (Pop. of Colorado,
who asked about the statements made in
i.y Immediately upon the election OF Nc
Kinley.
Gro.venor replied that he never knew OF
any one using the word Immediately,
and he doubted ii Bell could produce a
speech with 1t in.
Bell-Yes, many of them; heard them.
Grosvenor-Well however, that may be,
l want to say to the gentleman that never
since the time when the morning stars
sang together for Joy and tho sons of God
reioiced has there been such rejoicing as
there was in tho hour succeeding the an
nouncement flashed by the telegraph over
the land and under the sea that WilIiam
Mckinley had been elected. Loud APP
plause.
Another member of the majority of the
Ways and Means Com mittee, Evans { r. }
of Kentucky. followed Grosvenor in advo
cacy of the bill.
The hour of O. clock having arrived the
committee rose and the House took q
recess until P. NJ.
Livingston Cd. } OF Georgia was the first
speaker at to-niehrs session and INDUCED
in half an hours protest against the tariff
bill. A tariff that would bear equally
upon all sections OF the country and treat
all interests alike, he said, all parties
could support, but this bill benefited
the manufacturers at the expense of the
masses.
Belford (R OF New York said the Re-
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
Man R,pre.ent the Pope.

LONDON, ENG, March 24.-The Stand
ard will tomorrow publish a dispatch
from its correspondent in Rome saying
that in the allocutIon of the Pope at the
coming consistory his Holiness will refer
to the mission of Mgr. Merry del Val, the
Papal delegate to the Catholic church in
Canada. II his mission is concluded In
time, the dispatch further says, Mgr Del
Val will probably represent the Pope at
the celebration in June next of the COM
pla.ion of the sixtieth year of the reign of
Queen Victoria.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
GRoHL OF THE BEAR.
What VIII Happen TO the greeks If The
Continue Stubborn.

What VIII Happen 10 the Greeks If They
Continue Stubborn.
NEW YORK. N. Y, March 25.-A
special cable dispatch to the Herald from
st. Petersburg says: Advices received
here show thai Colonel Vassos is busy
spreading report among the Cretan in
surgents that the powers wish to deliver
them into the hands of the Turks.
The Greeks themselves openly declare
that their aim is to set Europe by the
ears. but that is we'll known here and is
being thoroughly checkluated.
Ii the Greeks continue TO prove stubborn
they will probably receive notification
that in case they force the situation by
compelling tn. Turks to attack they need
expect neither help nor sympathy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

1000 tons and five guns, one river gun
boat, one cruiser, three torpedo boats and
two torpedo destroyers, which has been
lying at Galliopolis for the past few days
ceed to Smyrna and Salonica. The Sultan
issued an trade this morning summoning
into active service forty-four battalions OF
the reserves of the second army corps and
the whole of the contingent of 1890.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
KING GEORGES FINAL DEFL

Wilt Nerer Agree to the Scheme for
Cretan Autonomy.
ATHENS, GREECE, March "a. = The
Emphemois, which is regarded as reflect
ing the views OF King George, in an article
upon The Cretan difficulty emphatically
raafirms the position OF the King. The
article concludes:
.sThe King will never join himself with
the powers in sing the Gretans to ac-'
cept autonomy and the suzerainty OF tie
Sultan, nor will he ever consent to such a
solution of the difficulty. The Cretans
reject autonomy, which their King rejects
also, and will accept only one solution,
namely: That upon which the will of the
nation and the will of the Cretans shall
agree. Every effort exerted by the powers
in Crete will have its counter stroke on
the frontier and beyond"
Considerable anxiety is felt here for the
safety of the Greek steamer Hera, which
started FOR Crete on March 10 with a cargo
of provisions for the Greek troops in the
island, and las not yet returned. On
board the steamer were the President OF
the Chamber OF Deputies and a number of
other prominent persons.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
TURKS DklvEN OFF.

Fatl In an attempt to Carry Supplies to
.HalnEa.
CANEA. CRETE, March 24.-An Aus
trian ironclad to-day prevented Greek
steamer and sailing vessel from running
the blockade.
Another attempt was made by the Turks
to-day to convey supply OF provisions to
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
P,.f Rex 10 Yar,

LONDON, ENG, March 24.-The Ger
man bark Chrstine, Captain Warneke,
from LONDON. March IA. for San Francisco,
returned to Deal to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
Sultan Modelling the Entire
Fighting Force at His
Command.
SQUADRON ORDERED TO SAIL.
Smyrna and Sa1onica the Destination Of the
Warshps King George Of Greece Hurls
Final Defiance at the
Powers.

CONSTANTINOPLE. TURKEY, March
24-The Turkish squadron, consisting of
three armored frigates of 5000 tons and
ten guns each, one iron-clad corvette OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

the fort at Malaxa, but the essay resulted
in failure, the Turks being driven off by
the insurgents around Malaxa and pur-
sued to the environs of Suda, where the
fire from the Turisk warships compelled
the rebels to retreat. Another effort to
supply the forts with provisions will be
made tonight.
A strong force of insurgents, it is said, is
preparing for all attack upon Kissamo,
and the admirals commanding the foreign
warships have issued warning similar
to that contained in Admiral Canevaro's
proclamation.
The townspeople of Canea have been
greatly encouraged by the proclamation
issued yesterday by the Italian admiral
enjoining the insurgents and Greek troops
not to attack certain forts.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10
To the Gold Fields of Alaska.

The Northern Pacific Railway compa-
ny has arranged to sell through tickets
% the Yukon mining district, Alaska,
via Seattle and the steamers of the North
American Trading & Transportation
company. Steamers sail from Seattle on
Thursday, June 10, 1897, and Tuesday,
August 10, 1897, and proceed directly to
Fort Get There, on st. Michael's island,
near the mouth of the Yukon river,
touching only at Dutch Harbor, Unalas-
ka island, (Aleutian chain) en- route; at
Fort Get There change is made to the
Company's river steamers, which pass up
the Yukon river to Circle city, Fort Cud-
ally and Forty Mile, thus affording an
easy and pleasant trip. Prospectors and
miners are advised to take the boat sail
ing from Seattle on June 10, so as to ar
rive at the mines in time for a good sea-
sons work.
Rates and further information will he
furnished on application to A. d. EDGAR,
General Agent, Helena, Mont. 1896.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10

The Neihart Meat Company carries
the best and largest line of meats to be
found in the town.
Michael Devine had a close call from
a blast in the Flagstaff mine last We'd
nesday night. He was lighting his fuses
at midnight, and had lighted all but one
when shots in another part of the mine
extinguished his candle. After the ex-
plosion of all blasts from lighted fuses,
he returned to set off the remaining one,
but it had already caught fire from the
Others, and just as Devine was approach.
ing near, it exploded. He sustained a
few cuts about the head, but nothing So
serious but that he may be working a
gain in a few days. Mr.. Devine only re-
Gently started to work after a siege with
steel in his we.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10
The Wise
Neils Jenson.
Claimant

Il A baldheaded man never cares much
for ghost stories.
Henpecked men aren't any commoner
than rooster pecked women.
a Women seem to think that husbands
never have any need to reform their
wives.
After a girl has heard some one say
she has a sad face she always goes
around trying to look sorrowful.
A woman may talk about equal rights
and all that, but soone or later she is
sure to betray herself by having a baby.
A man may love a woman enough to
give up smoking when she asks him to
do it for her sake, but he will never
love her so much again. New York
Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10
MENTION.

From our regular Correspondent.
Monarch, Apr. Monarch lodge No.
2, Patriots of America, is not dead nei-
ther is it sleeping. On Saturday evening
last, in spite of the terrible roads, a large
crowd was in attendance at the lodge
to listen to an address by Judge
w. G. Lee of KIbbey on the subject,
"Crime, its causes, and possible proven
ton" The Judges handling of the sub
ject showed careful thought and prepar-
ton, and the lecture was full of sound
reasoning. Thanks were rendered him
for the instruction conveyed.
John Schultz of Belt was a passenger
on Mondays train.
Miss Flora Gervais left by Tuesdays
train to visit in Belt.
Mrs. Louis Pfaff, who has been dang
erously ill, is able to be out again.
The family of John Gonsior has moved
into the old Martin house at the upper
end of town.
The Patriots will give an Easter bal
on Tuesday evening, April 20. The pub.
lie is cordially invited.
Mrs. Wentworth who has been keep
ing house for J. ]. ODER since the death
of her husband, has removed to her own
ranch. :.
Kibbey is bound to boom the coming
season. The stucco plant will soon lie
running to its full capacity, employing
thirty men. The old Kibbey hotel is be.
ing repaired and will be used for a. gen.
eral store. The ranchers in Kibbey dis,
trict are prosperous and doing well, Will
good buildings, good stock and great ex
pectations for the future.
The revival meetings held during the
past three weeks by Rev. Hooking, as.
sisted in the first week by Supt. VanOrs
del, have been the means of a genera.
awakening along religious lines. Sever
al converts have been made, some have
been reclaimed and much good has beer
done. The interest was general, and
people out of town have been in attend.
ance most of the time.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10
The Finest Train in the World

The finest train IN the world is the
s'New North Western Limited" which
leaves Minneapolis and st. Paul every
night for Chicago, via the Northwestern
line. This magnificent train, from the
mammoth engine, patterned after the ia
nous $685." to the last car in the train,
is brand new, and represents the latest
and best ideas for absolute comfort and
luxury while travelling.
Besides the splendid buffet library car
really a clubroom on wheels, there is a
magnificent private compartment sleep
ing car, just the thing for ladies, famil-
les or those desiring privacy, luxuriously
appointed standard sleeping cars and the
most comfortable and well-equipped day
coaches ever offered the travelling public.
This "New Limited" train is admitted
by the press as we'll as by thousands OF
people of Minnesota and states west who
have inspected it, and also by many
others of this western country who have
recently rode on it, as being without any
question the finest tram in the world.
and no extra charge is made for any class
of passengers for its superior accommo-
dations.
Tickets via this popular line may be
secured from agents of the Northern Pa.
cific railway, who will also make sleep
ing car reservations; or, apply to Capt
NJ. M. Wheeler, travelling passenger agt.,
Miles city, Mont, or to T. w. Teasdale
G. p. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10

the color, they interviewed the other
boys as to what the jug might contain.
None knew the cause of the dististurb-
ance, but some conjectured that it might
be %vitriol, Paris green or Prussian blue.
AT these suggestions they began to feel
sick. They tried to raise their suppers
but could not. 1t seemed that death
was staring them in the face. They ran
for medical assistance as fast as their
legs could carry them, and calling upon
a local physician they were pumped out
in hasty order. The doctor then admin
istered two ounces of Roschelle salts per
man, and gave them an emetic. He told
them to drink all the milk they could
hold, to serve as an antidote.
Away they went to Joe's house where
they found two (2) gal. of tactical fluid,
and, sitting down in a case of life and
death, they consumed the works. They
then called Mrs. Mix up at half past
three to milk the cows and do what she
could to save their lives. In this weak
condition they drank three (3) gal. more
of warm milk, at 40c. per gal, and came
out all right.
They said they never in their lives be-
fore felt inwardly so blue. And the ey-
periences of that awful night they will
not soon Forget.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10
THE SPRING ELECTION.
Results of the Fight in the Various
Wards.

The city election was closely contest
ed in first and second wards, where the
fighting took place. In first ward Reu-
ben G.. Vaughan, Independent, is elected
over Halvor T. Rosgard, Independent,
by a majority of one. In second, James
Matthews, independent, is elected over
Isaac Mayer by a majority of two. In
third Jonathan McAssey is elected
without opposition. The vote in first
ward stood IA to 13 in second, IS to 63
in third ward, 10.
There was no particular issue in the
campaign, it being only a question of
personal friendship. A sense of good
feeling prevailed throughout, and moth.
ing occurred to mar the peace and quiet.
ude of the day.
The officers of election as they served
are as follows:
First ward: Judges, j. W. Hum.
phreys, F. M. Kempfer, and G. W. Hill
Clerks, W. III. Metcalfe, w. d. Graham
Second ward: Judges, A. G. Wilson
David Sweeney, and J. M. Carothers
clerks, B. E. Marquis, Thos. McGrath.
In the third ward the judges were
Jas. Sterling, -Chas. Scott, Jas. Bland.
ing: clerks, J.. E. Quirk and G. F. Coggs
we'll.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10
Notice to Co-Owneps.

State of Montana, county of Meagher Jan. J..
1897. =
administrators, and assigns of J. II. Moe tide.
ceased) in the Little Emma, NJ. and
NJ. and Spectator quartz lode mining claims,
you are hereby notified that / have expended
six hundred dollars 5000, in labor and i'm.
provements upon the above named quartz lode
mining claims, as will appear by certificate
Meagher county, in order to hold said premises
under the provisions of section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States, being the amount
required to hold the same for the years ending
Dec. 81. 1895 and 1896.
Andi II within ninety days from the service OF
this notice by publication, you fail or refuse tc
contribute your proportion of such expenditure
as a co-owner your interest in said claims will
become the property of the subscriber, under
said Section 1924.
Neils Jensen.
Claimant.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10
Notice.

VIM. Schuman, jr., has purchased the
blacksmith business and tools of Luther
Sprague & Co., the change to take place
April |. The new proprietor is we'll
known to be a first-class man at the
trade, and he asks the public to continue
the patronage of the past, always assur-
ing them of satisfactory treatment.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10
School Election.

The free text book plan was defeated
here last Saturday by a majority large
enough to show the popular opinion OF
that measure. The people of Neihart
want a graded school with adequate SER
vice of teachers and nine months school
per annum. When revenues shall have
been raised to an amount insuring these
things, it will be the proper time to con,
slider the subject Of free books.
w. d. Graham and Richard Bennett
without opposition, were elected trustees
for a term of three years each.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10
INTERIOR
DECORATORS.
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO
partnership heretofore existing between
Daniel Redden and Charles Stroup, do
ing a retail liquor business in Neihart,
Cascade county, Montana, under the
firm name of Redden & Stroup, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent,
Charles Stroup retiring.
Daniel Redden Will continue the bust
ness, collect all bills and pay all liza
bilities of the firm.
DANIEL RIDDEN.
CHARLES STRoUP.
Neihart, Montana, March, 18th, 1897,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10
They Drank Blueing.

The night shift at the Gait one night
this week experienced a little excitement
which for a time appeared too serious
for common comfort. A mar on the
day shift had brought a jug of water to
the mine, having borrowed the jug at a
ncighboring house. The jug had contain
ed indigo water, and had not been rinsed.
Two of the force had drunk freely of
this water, and did not notice the color
ing until they began to expectorate a
substance of cerulean hue. Noticing
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-10
Notice to Co-Owners.

County of Meagher, State of Montana, Jan,
4, 1897.
To Fred Bergeron, Sam Savage and Horace
Savage. You and each of you are hereby mott
fled that l have expended one hundred dollars
in labor and improvements upon the Sam Saw
age Lode mining claim, as will appear by the
office of the county clerk of Meagher county.
Montana a, in order to hold said mining claim
under the provisions of Section 1924, Revised
Statutes or the United States, being the
amount required TO hold the same for the year
ending Dec. 81, 1896.
And If within ninety days after the service
OF this notice upon you by publication, you
such expenditure as a co-owner, your interest
In said claim will become the property of the
subscriber under said sec. 1894.
Herman Nathan.
Claimant.
Care of Richard Bennett Neihart, Montana.