davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08
Red Mems won

Neat invitations were issued this week
which read as follows:
Yourself and ladies
are invited
to attend a grand social
to be given in
Miners Union hall Neihart,
Friday eve, May Z, 1897.
by
Ogalalla Tribe No. 6. Imp. 0. r. NJ.
These were sent out by the respective
members to their friends, the names of
all invited guests having been given to
the Chief of Records, b. o. Kempfer.
There were about l75 people present
last night when the following program
was rendered:
PROGRAM.
RECITATION. ...... Mr. Robt. Hodgins
PIANO DUET. ."Le Tourbillon,"
Tito Matti .......... Miss
Lucy Roehl and Mr.. A. G. Sears
RECITATION. -. 1.-THE Calumet, or
Peace Pipe" Longfellow,.....
...............Mr B. o. Kempfer
CHORUS. ........ ......hedmen
REcIrATIoN........1 buck and 1 squaw
SOLO ANSWER. go. .Robyn
Mr. A. G.. Sears.
RECITATION. ."Hiawatha's Woo
ing, Shortfellow, Mr.. E. X. Abbott
THREE PART SoNG.. "See the Dan
GERS Merrily," from the "Bohe-
man Girl" 49,. ...... .Cho-
rus of girls from the High Scheol
Michael Devine
PIANO Solo. -" Moonlight on the
Hudson" Wilson,. Miss Lucy Roehl
SHORT STORIES. DR.. b. f. Sandow
Solo,. Selected -. Mr.. A. G. Sears
GRAFTON. Mr.. James Gam
CHORUS Red Men
A heap big feast was spread and dog
in various styles held a promint place
upon the menu. The Red Men are a
little bit the %jolliest boys in town.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08

Immediately the new council conven
ed in session. Bonner of second ward,
served notice that he would claim a seat
in the new council, inasmuch as his sue
cessor had not qualified. The vacancy
from third ward, by the reason of Nc
Assays failure to qualify was filled by
the election of Jonathan McAssey, who
was called in to take the oath. Meas
sey, it will be understood, became eligi-
BILE to this Office on May 1. After con-
siderable parleying over the claim made
by Bonner to a seat for second ward, the
subject went over till advice could be
procured from the attorney general.
Adjourned till Tuesday night.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08

Upon the completion of this business
the council adjourned.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08

"KICKING Me FULL OF MUD"
ruptly that l dropped the rope in terror,
and then he turned about, and, kicking
me full of mud, shot for the gate, rip
ping the clctheslinc in two, and went
on down the street at a horrible gallon,
with two of Mrs. Perkins garments,
which he hastily snatched from the line,
floating over his neck in a very pictur-
esque u
So / was afterward told. I was too
full of mud myself to see the way into
the house.
Silver got his horse all right and
stays at home to take care of him. Mrs.
Perkins has gone to her mothers to re.
cuperate, and l am healing as fast az
possible. -Danbury News Man.
Hammers.
Hammers + represented on the
monuments of Egypt, 20 centuries
before u era. They greatly resem-
bled the hammer now in use, save
that there no claws on the
back for the extraction of nails. The
first hammer was undoubtedly a
stone held in the hand. Claw ham,
mers were invented some time dur
ing the middle ages. Illuminated
manuscripts of the eleventh century
represent carpenters with claw ham
mers. Hammers are of all sizes,
from the dainty instruments used
by the jeweler, which weigh less
than half an ounce, to the gigantic
80 ton hammer of shipbuilding es-
adjustments, some of which weigh
as much as so tons and have a fall
ing force of from 80 to 100. Every
trade has its own hammer and its
own way of using it
Which One?
Medium-Mr. Sims, the spirit OF
your wife wishes TO speak with you.
Mr.. Sims-You should be more def
mite. I've buried three. New YorA
Sunday Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08
Fathers OF the City.

The city council met Monday evening
to close the business of the year. Roll
call showed the presence of Bonner, Nc
Gibbon, Wilson, Parry, and Fitzsim-
mons, aldermen, and Sanford, may
or. The treasurer's report showed the
towns finances about $500 ahead of
last year. Reports of officers were read
and filed. The bills presented for pay
ment were audited by committee and
warrants ordered drawn for their pay
ment as follows:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08
Frisco Hotel Arrivals.

G. w. Houghron, Helena; c. J. Wer-
necke, st. Paul; Julius Reiss, Chicago;
Frank Glab, Great Falls; Robert w.
Jones, Helena; ]. Fl. Lotus, Benton; j.
G. E. Barker, ct. Falls; F. +. Davidson,
Chicago; A. V. Dauphin, Minneapolis
j. It. Strlnger, Butte.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08
Notice of Forfeiture.
State of Montana,
Gaanfv nf han1hAr

State OF Montana, u
County Of Meagher, |se'
To Emil Dornblut: You are hereby notified
that have expended four hundred dollars (S4OO
in labor and improvements upon the Quaker
City and Della quartz lode mining claims, as
will appear by certificate fled in the office of the
Recorder of said county, to hold said premises
under the provisions of section 1924, revised sta
tutes of the United States, being the amount re-
quired to hold the same for the years ending De-
31st, 1896, and December 3lst, 1885 And
II within ninety (90) days after this notice by
publication you fail to contribute your proper
ton OF such expenditure as a co-owner your in
terest in said claims will become the property of
the subscriber Under section 1924.
CHARLIE FERRIS. co-owner.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-08

ScAi1liMg's Best pepper is
pepper-hot, and ginger gin
ger-hot; but not ginger
pepper-hot.
SchaAlng's Best
tea baking powder
coffee f1avoring extracts
sods and spices
are moncy-back ifyou don't
like them.
For sale by
Neihart Mercantile Co.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
GOSSIP OF NEW YORK.

5Chief of Police McCullagh has de signed a new uniform for the police from the roundsmen up. These off cers will bear insignia of rank after the manner of the National Guard The service stripes vii lbe abolished The chief is in favor of retaining the night stick
 Jim Key is wonderful trained horse shown af a private exhibition before a number of newspaper men yesterday. The horse astouished the spectators, not so much by the clever ness with which he did tricks as by the amazing intelligence he displayed He spells words and adds up figur es by taking up lettered and numbered cards from a rack, and always without a touch of the whip or any visible sign from the master. Jim's trainer is an old colored horse doctor, who claims that Jim understands every. word he says. All who witnessed the perfor- marice believed him.
 Begging is not allowed in the streets of New York, but the powers that be evidently wink at all palpable forms of fraud and impostors in beg gary. The greatest imposter of all still does business openly on the
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
The South Side

Tsmpe, Ariz., Dec. 29.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- Miss Sharpe, Professors Griniell and Irish, E. G. Frankenberg, Perry Wild man and wife, Mrs. M. G. Hill and J. c. Goodwin went to Phoenix today, besides a large number to see the races.
 Dr. Scroggs is officiating as one of the judges at the r;rces.
 Smith, the Prescott butcher, is in town.
 The business men of the south side have almost unanimously endorsed Roadmaster B. F. Porter for superin- teudent of the Maricopa & Salt River Valley road. It is thought that MT. Porter will receive the appointment.
 Freddie Parry, J. B. Hooker and his son Harry are on the sick list.
 <. Thomas Brown of Orange, Cal, father of Mrs S. F. Bruce, is in the valley looking after his interests. JaMr. Arnold of Prescott is visiting with the Coughran family.
 {. Two cars of cattle will be shipped by J. E. Sturgeon to Los Angeles to- night A car of wheat will go to Phoe- nix in the morning.
 Professors Irish and Grindell re- turned yesterday from their 1aunt to Florence and Silver King.
 E Mrs. Fisher of Phoenix and Ms. Lauthen of Idaho were over today and took dinner at the Hotel Hayden
 Ben Anderson is over from Phosnix ifSome of the militia boys are over near the Half Way house on target practice.
 J. c. Goodwins action in refusing to pay his road tax is causing quite sensation fs-, --
 Marshal Compton is executing some dogs at present.
 Dr. DeVore is looked for tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. M. G. Hood left last night to attend the teachers institute at Tue son. Nj F
 Werner Vanderhoof left last night for cDragoon Summit He will stop institute
 at Mohawk. returned this morning. The city council met last night and levied a 6 mill tax
 |. William Mullen is getting up a shooting match for New Years. A steer will be purchased and the first man out takes his choice of the hind quarters. The second man takes the other hind quarter The third man wins his choice of the fore quarters. The fourth man takes the other fore quarter. The fifth man out wins the hide and tallow The shoot will come off in the forenoon in town, and 9 rifles will be used.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
THE kCDOUGALL GAGE co. Mems Furnishers Only.

until the boys had feasted to their hearts content and the orders that were filled for pork and beans, sink ers,'' mince pie and coffee kept the walters busy. Every now and again new lot of boys gathered in front of the beanery, and they, too, were called inside, and feasted by Petey's Santa Claus. The latter did not leave until there were no more boys to feed, and when he finally went away he left a bright silver dollar in Petey's hand, and the latter and his ch11m slept in warm beds in the Newsboys' Lodging house that night.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

thoroughfares. He sits at the cor ner of streets and grinds out a dreary psalm tune from a quaint hand organ. Before him lies a hymnbook with. words and music As he plays he sings in low, plaintive tones. He ap parently scans the leaves of the book carefully; he turns them at regula- intervals. But he is stone blind. He is simply coning money.
 It is reported at the office of the Charity Organization society that ap- plioations for work are more numer- ous this year than last, but that the distress was probably not so great. At a conference of the society the Rev. J. Lewis Parks of Calvary church, speaking on ''The Uplifting Power of Work" said of New York's poor peo- pie: There are too many people in this city; not all can be furnished with work It seems to be "a charitable thing to keep men out of New York city. I would rather pay pecp.e to keep away from the city than give money to any other charity I know of."
 An international health expcsi ion vii Ibe held at the Grand Central Pal ace for five weeks, beginning April 25 next. Charles F. Wingate, the direc- tor, asserts that the exposition prom ises to be entertaining and instructive. The display will cover a floor space of over three acres. Sanitary living pictures will be one of the chief fea- lures. Nikola Tesla will show for the first time some novel apparatus de- signed for the cure of certain diseases, which will be submitted to the medi- cal profession for critical examination as some of the possibilities of electric ity in the prevention of diseases and the prolOngation of human life. The phonograph the creation of Thomas A. Edison, will be shown in applied tions which the public is not familiar with-not as a toy, but as scientific instrument.
 Agent Agnew of the Gerry society had in court the other day a boy Il years old who was charged with be- ing an opium smoker. The boy sings in a church choir, having fine so- prano voice. The opium habit has saved the neck of Philip F. Carter, a man. T-of-war's man, who killed Thomas F. Kenny, on the battle ship Indiana, at the Brooklyn navy yard, on June 30 last. The defense was that he was a victim of opium nnld was not re- sponsible for his act. The jury had the discretion under the new federal law of returning a verdict of guilty, which would have meant capital pun ishment, or guilty without capital punishment. The latter verdict was rendered. 1t carries with it impris- onment for life.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30

when taken in time. Don't neglect the first symptoms. Grip Is a dangerous disease. It opens the way for pneu- monia and liver and kidney troubles. Grip so poisons the system that 1t can- not resist other diseases. 59 Compound is a safe and powerful germicide. 59 stimulates and does not further de- press the already weakened system.
 59 cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats and Bronchitis.
 Price 50 cents and $1 at druggists.
 DIR. H. A. TUCKER. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30
THE NEW FURNISHING STORE RIGHT
 IN THE
 NECK.

That's where you want to be rght, so as to be comfortable and look we'll. Does any one know anything more un- comfortable than an ill-fitting shirt? We guarantee that our shirts for full dress and business wear are right with a big R. Try one of our Monarch shirts and be convinced. They are made in long and short bosoms, with any length of sleeve.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-30


 The addition of "1" to the above row of ciphers makes them represen, SIG, ,OO0. .OOO-ten million dollars! Jus, one figure transrorms nothing into something.
 Weak, worn out men ard women need only one thing to make them healthy and vigorous is. strength When the system ls run down from any cause nothing so quickly restore. lost strength aS
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-20

the expense of only four dollars for
extra jurors.
Messrs. j. NJ. Smith of Seclusion,
Jim Hollub of Moravia, and Emil
Applet of Halletsville, were APP
pointed jury commissioners to draw
juries for ensuing April and July
terms of county court.
District court commences two
weeks from to-day. The sheriff has
been kept pretty busy summoning
jurors and witnesses for same,
Frank Miller and o. S. East, two
of his deputies, have been sick for
ten days. Deputy Culpepper was
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-20
OUR COUNTY CAPITAL.
Some breezy Dots from Halletsville.

On account Of absence from home
your correspondent failed last week
to put in his appearance, but this
week it is once more unto the
breach dear friends.
Newsitems hereabout are not very
plentiful.
County court for the term has
adjourned. Much business was
transacted and the jurors had no
reason to complain of not being
kept busy. The county was put to
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-20

here from Sinner with a prisoner
Saturday.
Among the visitors here from
Sinner last week were Banker
Philip Welhausen and Lawyer
Gray. Attorneys Blakeslee, Myers
and Ragsdale attended Justices
court in Sweet Home, Saturday.
The court will doubtless soon be
removed to Sinner.
AS per order of commissioners
court, the county convicts were last
week put to work on the public
roads. Some of them did not like
the programme and went out be.
tween acts, but Deputy Sheriff
Ruhmann made their acquaintance
and they are again in the tolls.
There has been and is yet con-
siderable sickness hereabouts. Jus.
tice of the Peace T. A. Hester is
considerably under the weather
yet.
A delegation of Sons of Hermann
went from here to Hockburg to.
day to assist in organizing anew
lodge OF said order there.
A petition has been sent FROM
Moravia to j. NJ. Kirk, representa-
tive, requesting that he endeavor to
have passed general stock law
similar to that now for sheep, hogs
and goats.
Judge R. F. Skrehot has plated
a town at Krajina and has sold q
number of lots to parties here. The
new town is about twenty miles
southeast from here.
Judge Haidusek was here from
LaGrango last week probating the
will of his deceased brother-in-law,
Mr.. Baca, of Sinner vicinity.
Sheriff Houchins has purchased
from II. T. and Robert Miller their
stock of cattle at Seclusion, paying
$40 per head, their being about
500 head.
A number of parties are out now
buying yearlings, which command
q good price.
Mr.. Jos Kopecky was here on
some business last week. He has
been appointed as school trustee in
place of Mr.. Jacob Strauss who
has removed from the county,
Halletsville furnished most of
the chickens which won the big
cooking main at Yoakum last
week.
Mr.. Jake Morris has retired from
the broker business and opened ur
nice saloon in the Rabb corner
building. He opened up with free
lunch, turkey, sausage cheese, sal
ads, etc, and beer, and had q big
run the first day. The saloon bus
+, mess is overdone and no longer
profitable, so say those engaged in
the business.
A number of people will go from
here to Houston on Wednesday to
hear the lecture OF the Hon, w. J
I9,-Ao
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-20

A full stock of perfumcrios.
brushes, toilet cases, combs, station
cry, school books, fancy toilet ar
ticles and notions of all kinds at
A. Graves drug store,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-03
Rice.

It is not generally known that rice 10 the kim
Of cereal foods; thit Il Il 20 ial superior 70 po
tatoes 90 relish with meats etc. that one Of oiIr
net posted lay Lecturers says she would Mt -
that Il takes about ten pounds Of pots,os 70 -.
nal one Of rice in food strength. Il q also sct
tna: ihe consumptton Of rics Il inclsssinEwes.
de1gl!y md !. destined to continue. The de.
hand = Mofold grestsf than the homegrown
supply; because the tsrritosy where lice On IS
G.0wn z g restricted: n eonthwest LOuisians,
s!ong The line Of ths SOUTHERN PACI1iC, thS
Ihefe. and there only, the grain can IS hsndjed
~ 100 O. wheat, and 10 grown on hieh jond
esa 81 "a, sscaon q country q healthy q ths
Ar scre of ground WIN ~ I'm dollars and afy
ecISe cea Defended By ole man. Look into ri a
=. write g z. c. Cay. y: w. 2. A., Southern re
ING W. 1xchsncs Building. KanGas CiSY No. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
THEY SAW RIVERA.
REPORTERS INTERVIEW sue
CESSoR OF MACEo.
Thankful For Kind Treatment Re-
ceived, But Full of the Fire of
Rebellion Still.

Havana, March 30.-Several reporters
went to San Cristobal today. for the
purpose of interviewing General Ruiz
Rivera, the commander of the insur-
gents in the province of Pinar del Rio,
who was captured by the forces OF
General Valasco during an engage
ment near CabezzdGs an Sunday.
General Rivera, as stated in the dis
patches of yesterday, was badly
wounded in the fight, and was taken
prisoner as his chief of staff, Colonel
Bacallao, was attempting to carry him
from the field. Colonel Bacallao was
also captured.
The reporters found General Rivera,
who was confined in the quarters of
Guadia Civile, resting more easily than
yesterday his wounds having been at
tended to by Spanish physicians. He
was very reticent regarding the condi-
ton of affairs among the insurgents in
the provinces, positively refusing to
answer any questions. He spoke freely
on other topics, and dwelt at length
upon the history of the ten years war
in which he played a prominent part.
One of the interviewers asked him
if he did not think it useless to cause
so much bloodshed in fighting against
the sovereignty of Spain. His face at
once became very serious, and he re-
piled:
Time will show; history will Judge"
Both General Rivera and Colonel
Bacallao said that they were thankful
for the good treatment they had re-
ceived since they were captured. Gen
eral Rivera has presented a diamond
ring that he wore to the surgeon who
has attended him since he was made a
prisoner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
Fought Between Everhardt and
Mcfarland.
TWENTY ROUNDS A DRAW
KID SHOULD HAVE HAD THE
FIGHT ON A FOUL.
Several Other Goes Which Had De-
cidedly Sensational Swing to
Them-Peter Maher Anxious to
Get at Tom Sharkey-Corbett and
Fitzsimmons Will Both Be Here
Today-Turf Topics.

San Francisco, March 30.-Jim Cor
bett, the ex-champion heavyweight
pugilist Of the world, left this city last
evening with his trainer, McVey, for
Salt Lake City, where he is booked to
give an exhibition on Wednesday even
ing.
Champion FitZsmmons will also give
an exhibition in Salt Lake City on the
same evening and the sporting people
are anxious to see how the fighters will
draw. Some small bets were made
yesterday that Corbett will attract a
larger crowd than the champion. The
Californian says that he will try and
exhibit in every town and city that his
successful opponent will appear in, in
his journey through the states to New
York
Corbett thinks that if he can prove
to Fitzsmmons that the latter is not
a drawing card the champion viii be-
come Disguised with touring and will
withdraw his statement of retiring
from the ring. Anyhow Corbett says
that he will keep after Fitzsimmons
until the champion will afford him an
other opportunity to either win back
his lost laurels or go down a whipped
man for the second and last time.
Quite number of Corbett's friends
saw him off last evening on his eastern
tour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
A SCHOONER WRECKED.
STEAMER YUKON DRIVEN INTO
THE BREAKERS.
A Couple of Incidents in Connection
With the Cyclone Which Has Been
Moving Up and Down the Coast.

Tacoma, Wash. March 30.-The cy-
clone which has been moving UP and
down the coast for a couple of weeks,
Alaska, and completely wrecked the
steamer Sea Gull of Seattle and drove
the steamer Yukon into the breakers,
in addition to wrecking the steamers
Willapa and Dora. The far north skip
pers say it is but little short of a mira
Gle that the steamer Yukon floats, or
that any of her passengers or crew live
to tell of the terrors of Monday night,
March 10.
About 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
the Yukon started from Douglass City
towards Dyea. AS the sun went down.
the gale stiffened from the northwest
and by s o'clock there was a dangerous
sea.
half hour later some part of the
machinery broke. and the engine
stopped. The vessel was already drift
ing among the breakers, when the jib
sail was already brought up and, by
keeping a sharp lookout. the steamer
was held off the rocks. though it drifted
from side to side of the channel in the
teeth of the gale.
Both anchors were let go. but the
chain of the larger one broke. leaving
the whole strain upon one small
anchor and a single roDe- A small
boat managed to reach the shore. and a
rope was fastened to a large bowlder,
which did service as an anchor. After
drifting all night, shelter was found in
cove, and there the Yukon lay until
Wednesday noon. Deeming the shelter
insecure, Captain Purvis then raised
anchor and steamed away to seek
safer anchorage, but run his vessel on Il
sand spit at the head of Douglas island
four hours later. The steamer was
finally f1oated and was taken to Juneau
for repairs.
The Sea Gull was less fortunate. and
was smashed to pieces on Shelter
island. The gale which wrecked the
schooner came up suddenly, and rem
dered the vessel unmanageable. Cap
tain Veno, realizing that he could not
keep off the rocks, let go his anchor,
but the velocity of the wind was so
great that the anchor dragged, and in
two hours the schooner was being
broken up on the reef Captain Veno
and his crew ESCAPED in a small boat,
but the schooner. valued at $500, was
& total loss.