davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10

Children should always
increase in weight. Not TO
grow, not to increase in flesh,
belongs to old age.
Present and future health
demands that this increase
in weight should be steady
and never failing.
To delicate children,
5cott's Emulsion brings
richer blood and hrmcr
,!cSh. Better color comes
70 the checks and >troA@.v.
muscles to the limbs. Thn:
gain in weight IS <u..>.an";...
il comes TO stay.
SOC. and So, FL druggists,
->--- . 49,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10

Let no Il be carried away with
the idea that the Spanish won't fight.
One of the American gunners at
Manila says of them.
That they fought bravely, nobody
who was there Will deny. I have a
particular admiration for the captain
and crew of the San Juan de Ulloa.
The ship simply would not surrender.
The carnage on board of her, as on
some of the other ships. must have
been dreadful, but her colors were
flying to the last and her guns boom
ed as long as they were above water.
She went down with every flag
streaming, although shot to pieces
and her decks strewn with dead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
MRS D. BRAULT

At the Excelsior House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
TIE PEACEFUL BLOCKADE.

The great mistake of the al with
Spain is the peaceful blockade"
1t has inaugurated a worse on
pition of affairs for the recorcentra-
dos of Cuba than has eve been their
unhappy lot to meet.
OF the two hundred thousand Of
these starving wretches left alive on
the Island of Cuba, when the United
States declared war, but few remain.
Their bodies are rotting under the
Cuban sun.
The blockade established to starve
the Spanish has had the reverse eff
feet, it has starved the struggling
people of the island and nothing
more, the very people the United
States is supposed to have gone into
the war for.
The first attempt made by the
United States Government to land
provisions for these people was a
rank failure through som blunder-
ing incompetence of the Government,
that no one seems able to locate.
Last week some patriotic people Of
Florida sent an expedition on their
own hook to Cuba and landed tons
of provisions without the slightest
trouble.
The Cubans met them with a brass
band.
Would it not be a good idea for
the Government of the United States
to ascertain who the parties were
that landed the provisions success
fully and commission them to handle
the delivery business for Uncle Sam
in the future.
The Starvation blockade policy of
the Government has too many Wey-
lerisn features connected with it to
suit the American people.
Let Uncle Sam clear the way to
Cuban liberty with the muzzle of
his guns and point Of the bayonet.
1t is ridiculous trying to starve the
tootlless old monarchy of Spain into
submission when our IS inch guns
are the thing to do the work with.
The world will never forget that
the peaceful blockade" policy has
resulted in more deaths to Cuba than
to Spain, and it will be charged tc
account.
Spain has also filed a protest
against us for one of our naval YES
sells displaying a Spanish flag for the
the purpose Of deception, and the
Navy Department has made no denia.
of the charges as the law of nation,
allows it to be done,
If this country cannot whip Spai1
by open methods and square fighting
its time we found it out. Any com
mander. who would run her dirty
yellow flag up Oh his mast head
should be discharged from the ser
vice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-10
Wanted.

By a very responsible party, a well fur
ni~hed dwelling; not less than four large
cd by a garden spot. Apply to C.. H.
Peters, Real Estate and Insurance Office.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
the legislature.
MYRON MDANIEI

In selecting Myron Mcdaniel as a can
didate for the legislature the silver repuh-
cans not only recognized the silver and
other sentiments of the West side of the
county, but they recognized a man who
is highly regarded by all who know him
both for his sterling worth and his devo.
ton to principle.
An early settler IN the Chestnut valley.
. successful rancher. Il conscientious and
representative worker in the republican
party, his voice has always been OIL the
side of the best interests of the people
and party; but when he saw that The
drift OF his party was inevitably toward,
the single gold standard, he was one of the
first III his section to sound the alarm
and raise the silver republican standard
n pioneer in the glorious work. having
The courage OF his convictions, thorough.
~ devoted to the best interests of oui
county and state, staunch and iucorr1Ipti.
bic, he will make an ldael legislator and
the party will honor a good man by Civ
ing him a rousing vote.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
W. b. BURLEIGH.

VIM b. Burlei9h, the silver republican
candidate for clerk and recorder. was bern
IN connecticut, ~ years ago, and was edu.
Gated Ill the common schools of the Nut
meg state. AT the age of II he secured a
position with the great seed house of
refer Henderson & Co. OF New York city.
winch he retained for several wears. From
1873 to 1882 he mined and prospected in
the vicinity OF Leadville, Colorado. Re-
turning east i'll 1882. he took a responsible
position in Boston. Mass. where he ne,
NAMED until 1886. when he became man.
ager of the l.. r. Burlei9h Lithographine
establishment, at Troy, n. Y, from which
place he removed to Great Falls in 1890.
Here he engaged in the real estate and
other business until the panic OF 1892
swept away his savings. when he sought
and obtained employment at the Boston &
Montana smelter, where he worked until
the fall of 1894, when he was elected to
the office of justice of the peace and was
reelected in 1896, which position he still
holds. During his service at the shelter
MI. Burlelgh won the respect of his en-
ployers and co-workers and was recording
secretary of the Mill and Smeltermen's
union Mr.. Burleigh comes from thor
oughly reliable and honest New England
stock, and no part of his life bellies his
ancestry. Whatever business or affairs
are entrusted to him always have been
and always will be returned to the utter,
most farthing. He always does his best
and never shirks from the performance
OF duty, however unpleasant. During his
administration OF the office of Justice OF
the peace, many important cases have
been before him for determination, and his
record for fairness, impartiality and hon
esty is thoroughly established. If elect.
ed TO the office of county clerk Judge
Burleigh will perform theduties appertain.
ing thereto as becomes an homes; and con.
scientious man, and to the entire s~atisfac.
ton OF the people,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
W. H.. PITTWOOD. ID. ID :

DIR. Pittwood was born in Pittwood.
ILL.,, "a years ago. He came to Monta-
ma in 81 and settled at Philipsburg. He
has resided in Great Falls for the last :
years, practicing his profession, mean
while having acquired property both
city and country. He was always a re-
publican until the money question b:-
came paramount. when he identified
himself with the silver forces. This is
the first time he has solicited the public
for votes, but if elected there is no gain.
saying that he will prove one of the
most able, consistent and straightfor-
ward legislators in that body.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
Address Of the Executive Committee Of
the Silver Republican Party.

tense to the contrary. q state platform
that falls squarcly in line, and Il county
platform that doesn't mean ANYTHING.
make up a travesty for the contempla-
ton of true blue silver men that must
make every se~lf-respecting one OF them
rcpudiate such gold bug deception.
After the democratic trickery at Ana.
ronda there was nothing left ion silver re-
publicans and populists to do except to
unite upon n state ticket and to do their
duty at the polls. The laboring men of
Montana are giving Campbell and his
party what they deserve. They are going
to support a man for congress whose rec.
ord Is such that it cannot be assaulted
Thomas 5. Hogan.
The supreme duty of the hour is for
every silver man to be candid with him.
sell. Do not let the issues be clouded.
II is right for YOU tO vote for the men
who stand without reservation upon a
platform, declaring without condition, for
protection and free silver. 1t is right for
you, regardless OF all things else, to let
your az support our convictions.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
FRiLLS NJ PUFFS.

Sleeves 10 ball dresses and other evening
toilets are suspected rather than seen.
The long wristcd mousquetaire or hut.
toned glove, in spite of opposing fashions,
bids fair TO retain its popularity through.
out this generation.
Street heliotrnpe appears among the list
OF popular spring colors. 1t is exceedingly
pretty in all its shades, but it is as trying
to the complexion as it Is pretty.
Black satin blouses are very fashionable
and, If slnartly made up, give considerable
style TO the gown, especially If a glrdie Of
the satin enriched with gold and jeweled
buckles be added.
Fashionable modistes are still sending
out handsome dresses showing a cGnibina.
ton of velours russo with drap d'ete or o;
heavy repped silk with double faced cash.
mere or henrietta cloth.
Handsome gowns of black crepe de chine
are trimmed very simply with small ruff
des OF the sa,se edged with narrow black
silk guipure lace and set on, one above the
other, at the skirt edge.
Even the severe minded tailor made girl
10 now regarding with a favorable eye the
cluster of pretty, airy curls that are per.
mitted to fall from the lower part of some
of the very latest Fl ;ncb eoiffures.
Tea gowns are very ornate and fancifnl
In style. Formerly OF one color or two
distinct shades Of one color, the most sp-
proved models are now generally made Of
three contrasting coiors and as many diff
ferent fabrics.
Although a very familiar style, the little
short bolero, zouave and other similar
shapes are quite as much worn this winter
as during two seasons past. These small
effective garments assist wonderfully Ell
Their In completing q new gown or reDovat.
ing one partly worn.
The rage for diminutiye oapes, pelerines,
Breton circulars and f1chu shaped shoulder
coverings will continue through two sea-
sons at least TO come, cloth, velvet, velours
russo, etc., merely giving placs in silk,
MORE, brocade, fancy satin and stin light
or nets, liberty silks, openwofk chenille
and India textiles for the summer New
York Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29

Ann Arbor, where he graduated in tho
class of 81.
lie opened a law Office in Great FaIls.
IN August, 1891, where he has ever since
been located. His industry and diligence
has won him a high place in his profession.
ana he has long since been considered one
OF the foremost of young lawyers at the
Cascade county bar.
In 1892, he was elected on t~herepubican
ticket to the office OF county attorney.
and was reelected in 1894. During his
tour years OF service in this position. his
entire attention was given to the duties
OF the office. He made no attempt 10 do
any outside practice. and BY confirming
himself strictly to his public duties. he
easily made for himself a record. as the
best and most successful county attorney
in the state of Montana.
II Mr.. Freeman is elected, he will carry
on the business of his Office as he did dur.
ing his previous administration. He will
always be found in the county, nttorney's
office i'll the court house, giving his atten-
ton to the public business alone.
The public may be assured that if Mr..
Freeman is elected that the county will
not have to pay the expense of educatin.
him to the proper discharge of the du-
ties of the office. He will step into the of.
flee fully equipped for the discharge of its
duties and acquainted with the slightest
details of the work.
Mr.. Freeman has q host OF friends. both
in the city of Great Falls and throughout
the county. They are in all political par
ties, and we predict. that when the vote
IS counted, the result will be a victory for
MIR. Freeman, which will surpass the ex.
pectations of his truest friends.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
JOHN FRENCH, CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY SURVEYOR,

John French, the silver republican aud
republican candidate ior county surveyor.
was born near Syracuse, y. Y, in 1885:
was educated in hat city, and at the
early age of but 10 years, had developed
an aptitude for the work that he was en-
gagged upon, which was surveying where
great care and eXactness WAS required. He
went to Wisconsin in 1856, where he re,
manned until 1870, engaged during twelve
years of the time as deputy county sur
veyol.
He was official surveyor OF Mitchell
county, Iowa, much of the time from
1870 to 1888, removing from there 10
Fargo, North Dakota, during the latte,
year, where he remained engaged in civil
engineering and surveying until he came
10 Cascade county, Montana. in the spring
of 1888. As a most amiable gentleman
and a painstaking and competent civil
engineer and surveyor he is well known to
a majority OF theresidents of this county.
which he has faithfully served in the po-
sition he is now a candidate for. Vote
for John French for county surveyor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
HARRY f. JONES.

Harry Il. Jones, the sill yer republican
candidate for county assessor is Il ranch.
er-mincr, residing on a ranch at Kibbey
but ut present interested in the lease OF
the Barker mine mt Barker.
MI. Jones came to Montana in ~
and settled within the present limits Of
Cascade county. He came from Wyo.
ming, and is essentially a western man.
He has been in the vicinity Of Neihar,
and Barker since 49,, and has since thai
time made and expended considerable
money in the Little Belts. He was dep.
uty assessor for three years under C. ID
Elliot, where he gained considerable cx.
pericncc in that Office, besides receiving
the utmost praise for the faithful per-
Torrance of his duties. One thing es.
pccially in favor of Mr.. Jones is the
fact that where he is best known he will
poll tho best vote. His reputation 70,
business promptitudc, ability and integ-
rity is well known and a vote for him
will be a vote for an excellent man.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
SKETCH OF THE CANDIDATES.
SAM STEPHENSON

sam Stephenson was unanimously nomi-
mated by the silver republicans OF Cascade
county for the Office of state senator. lie
was born in Carroll county, Indiana, in
1868, and while he was yet a boy he re.
moved with his parents to Butler county,
Ohio.
He graduated at Miami university.
Oxford, Ohio, in the class of 'al, having
won a pnze in oratory and the first honor
in modern languages,
He was admitted 10 the bar by the ST.
preme court of Ohio in 1892, and immedi-
ately thereafter left for Montana, and
located in Great Falls for the purpose OF
Practicing his profession.
In 1895 he WAS elected city attorney by
a handsome plurality, after a hotly con
tested fight, in which he had for his oppo.
ncnts the Hon. James Donovan, on the
populist ticket and the Hon. George Il.
Stanton on the democratic ticket.
In 1891 he received the republican
nomination for mayor of Great Falls, but
was defeated by Mayor r. j. Fitzgerald,
the nominee of the populists and demo
Gratis, but by so small a majority that the
friends of Mr.. Stephenson were highly
elated over the good fight he made.
Mr.. Stephenson is a man OF unassuming
and reserved manner. but a forcible public
speaker. He has addressed the Miners
union of Neihart on two different occa-
sions, and should he take the stump dur
ing this campaign he will be greeted by
a large audience here.
He was married in 1896 and is thorough.
ly identified with the interests of the city
OF Great Falls.
Mr.. Stephenson will rank we'll with any
OF his opponents in ability and qualiica-
lions for filling the office for which ne
has been nominated. Vote for sam Ste
phenSon for state senator.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
ANDREW j. SULLIVAN. CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

Andrew J. Sullivan, silver republican
candidate for county treasurer, was born
IN Madison county, New York, March 81.
1865; was educated at Oberlin and M,.
Union college, Stark county, Ohio, and
thereafter taught school from 1887 to 1898
at Maxine, Ohio. He came TO Great Falls
March IA, 1890, ana has been ever since
identified with the growth and prosperity
OF the city. lie is at present in successful
mercantile business and has the confidence
and esteem of every citizen.
If MIR. Sullivan is elected as county
treasurer the funds of the county will be
in safe hands.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
CHARLES {. PROCTOR. CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF.

Charles {. Proctor, silver republican
descended from Robert Proctor. who etri-
grated from England and settled in Mass,
achusetts in 1888. Benjamin Proctor and
Amos Edwin Proctor, grandfather and ia
Their, respectively OF Charles e.. in 1880
went from Andover, \. H.. to Upper Can
ada (now province OF Ontario), where the
latter was born. In 1876 he came to Wis
consin. After receiving a high school ed.
ucatlon he learned the printers tradcand
later engaged in newspaper work, ,irst
as an employee and then as an employer.
He went to Helena III 1898. where he
worked for the Independent for a lime.
and then came to Great Falls IN Nav.
1890, after which he was employed in the
Leader office until October, 1894. He
Unsupported deputy sheriff under W. 4.
Dwyer in January, 1895, and served in
that capacity until July, 1896. On Nc.
vember 3, 1896, he was elected sheriff
against a fusion of the democrats and BOD
ulists, receiving about IS per cent of the
votes cast, As sheriff he has made a rec.
ord for efficiency and economy which las
pleased the tax payers and of which anv
public servant might be proud. The oS.
penses of the sherif's office and mainten.
M of the county Jail have been reduced
o one-third during his term as eola.
pared with previous terms. The people
OF Cascade county demand the reelection
OF Charles {. Proctor as sheriff. as a re.
ward for splendid services rendered.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
DAVID RICE,

David Rice was born in IIartland
Vermont, in 1887. He was educated in
the public schools of Vermont, but n,
the age of 22 he set out to make his
own way in the world. He resided in
New York state for a year then went to
California, since which time he has been
identified with the west. He operated
at Barker in 80 and at Ncihart in 'S3,
mining and dealing in charcoal. lie
was always a republican till he reached
''the parting Of the ways" since which
time he has stayed by the silver repulli.
can patty. He is respected hy all who
know him, both for integrity and good
business ability. He will make a good
legislator.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

Mr.. Charles II. Robinson OF Great Fall>
is the silver republican candidate iol
this important Office. He was born in New
York, removing to Illinois before the war
When the civil wal broke out he entered
as a private and .ose through the grade.
to the rank of captain of the artillery.
Since the war he has devoted himsef en-.
tirely to educational work and is reeog.
nized as a teacher OF great excellence. liz
came to Montana in 1891 and has beer
teaching since that time, the last four
years at the silver smelter and as principal
of the Whittier school.
He is a man OF active habits and vigor,
Gus constitution. He is the only male
candidate for the ofice-an honest. able
earnest, enthusiastic experienced and
thoroughly competent man. Vote for him
and You will never regret it.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
JOHN SPENCER.

John Spencer, one of the legislative
nominees, Is a native of Ireland, who came
to Canada in 1854, removing to Nevada in
1870. and a year later to Montana. where
he spent the following theree years in min.
ing and prospecting. In 1874 he loeaeed
on Sun river, and laid the foundation OF
future prosperity as a cattle grower, i
business which he has continued 10 fol.
low with marked success.
Mr.. Spencer is a man respected by all
who know him for his rugged honesty.
even demeanor. business ability and thor.
ough regard for the rights OF his fellcw-
man.
We need such men as John Spencer in
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
. II. FLETCHER, CANDIDATE Fol
PUBLIC ADMINISTER ATOR.

Mr.. Fletcher is a native OF the state
of Maine, who, early in life came west
and has been identified with business in.
tercsts in Wisconsin, Kansas and Calitor-
mia, and came to Montana some thirteen
years ago, finally settling at Great Falls,
where he is well known rs a competen,
and worthy gentleman and good citizen.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
JAMES ". FREEMAN.

The silver republican party is to be
congratulated upon its candidate for the
important Office of county attorney
James W. Freeman was born in Wyoming
Jones county, Iowa, thirty-onc wears ago
and at an early age removed with his
parents to the state of Ohio. He spent
several years in college AT Delaware. Ohio
but left there before completing his
course. TO enter the law department al
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
SILVER REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE
TICKET.

The five men nominated for representa-
tves from Cascade county are men who
II elected will serve and guard with m
tegrity and thorough business ability ev-
cry interest of the county, representing a.
they do the varied features of business life
and activity in the county.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
Awful Possibility.

The Commodore hear that the sys-
tenn Of telegraphing without wires is
almost perfected.
The Admiral-Ah. mel There will
be no getting ont Of reach of the ad-
stsory board t~hen.-CinciF natl Enquir-
q.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
Too InquisitiyS,

Mistress-Why were you dismissed
from your last place?
Up to Date Servant Ciirl-Well, I
like your inquisitiveness. Did I ask
you why your last girl left you?-De-
troit News-Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
Preferred a Memorandum.

His Wife-Now, you woa't forget any
OF those things I asked rou to bring
home.
The S~uburbanite (dou btfully) II
hope not. Suppose you give me sealed
orders. not to be opened till I reach
New York. Brooklyn Life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
Hard to Digest.

"Did you hear Cusser has dyspepsia"
"No, How did he get it?"
"Slugem made him cat mis- own
words. New York World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
Untitled,

Mrs. Wallace-These summer days
your life ought TO be flied with sun
Anime.
Perry Patettic-Mebbe 1t is. l know
amt filled with nothin else. -Cincin.
matt Enquirer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
Barrier.

Tired Tootles-I'd enlift but fer one
ting.
Soiled Sammy-Wot's Cat?
Tired Tootles-It's a staldin army. -
New York journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-10-29
The Harvest.

Bobby-Pa, what grows if a man
plants the seeds of discomfort?
Pa-One can only raise a rumpus-
On to Date.