davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
Gold Fields Of Alaska.

The Alaska Passenger & Prospecting
Co. of Stockton, California and 776
Mission street, San Francisco, California,
arranging to land its patrons at Cop
per river and the gold diggings on the
Yukon river including Dawson CITY
ahead of its competitors. Nearly all of
the other companies have sold their
tickets and have set their dates for June.
We shall be ut the mouth of the Yukon
before that time. Our transportation
offer is by far the best now before the
public. You are allowed to carry one
years supply of food free, and we will
land you at any of the above named
places for $40. We can carry put 500
on our first steamer. There will be AZ
least 100000 go t,. Alaska in the spring
and all will want to take the first boats
which will he impossible. Our terms
are such that those who decide quickly
can secure passage and go on ahead of
the rush.
OUR TERMS-All we require is x10
down and upon receipt of same, we will
send you receipt. Balance of $f00 Is
payable when you arrive to take the
steamer. The company reserves the
right to return your money in case our
tickets are all sold before your deposit
arrives. Address all letters and make
all money payable to Alaska Passenger
& Prospecting Co., Stockton, California.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
MARRIED PEOPLE LIVE LONG,

BY remaining unmarried between the
ages Of 30 and 40, a man loses not 10 years
of his life but -.
Among married men between 20 and 80,
the death rate is but i2. Among unmar-
ried men 1t Is l4.9, more than double.
French figures show that 43 married
men TO every bachelors reach the age of
30, and ll2 married women to IA spinsters.
People who live long are almost invaria-
bly, not only married but the parents of
large families. or 30 American centena-
rian women whose records have been ex-
amined, the average number of children
was Ia These are American women
only. Foreign records show the same re-
suit
4 similar inquiry about American male
centenal ians-of whom the number is
much sllaller-leads to a similar remark
able result.-New York World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01

The editor was honored with a
cordial invitation to-attend the Char
ity ball given in Helena, Dec. 27,
under the auspices of Helena lodge,
No. 1913, B. P. O. E., for the benefit
of the associated charities. We rec
ognize on the list of committees
some of the biggest hearted men in
Montana, and while we very much
desired to be present upon the lade-
da occasion, certain little defcien-
cies in such matters as dough and
dunnage admonished our stay.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01

j. J. G. Burns, editor of the Belt
Knocker, was in Neihart last Mon
day night taking subscriptions to his
original, cyclonic and breezy maga-
zine. Emblematical Of his profess
ion he wears little iron hammer
sewed fast to his lapel, and in soci-
ETY. he carries himself with the air of
potentate. The second number of
his bowling organ bristles with his
inimitable style, and the way he has
set on fire the social ranges of Belt
leads to the natural inference that
there is wickedness in high places,
and something rotten between Nei-
hart and Denmark.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
THE PATRIOTS VOTE.

As announced in last weeks HER
AID the Patriots of America, Nei-
hart Lodge No. 1, will be called up
on to vote on January /, at Rich
ard Benefits Office upon the subjoin-
ed list Of questions. Each question
is to be answered by "yes" or mo-
and in column provided for that
purpose the voter will be allowed to
number the questions in the order Of
Importance to which his Judgment
assigns them. This vote is taken
simultaneously by that order all ov-
er the Union. Following are the
questions:
Are you in favor of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver and gold
at the ratio of l6 to | by the United
States, independent of the action OF
any other nation, and the issue OF
full legal tender paper money by
the Government in quantity, flex-
ible, and sufficient to maintain a
stable currency system,
Are You in favor Of paper money
being made redeemable in metallic
money:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
WON ANS DELIGHT.

The round waist holds its place in fash
ions ranks and is still very much favored,
both on day and evening gowns, for slen-
der women and young ladies.
There appear many pretty waists with
circular basque effects, with short crenel.
ated or vandykcd skirts, with position
backs or Russian blouse backs and open
jacket fronts.
Satin brocades retain for the season
their share of the winters splendor The
same may he said of black watered silk,
which to considerable, extent has been
supplantcd by black MORE velours.
Among other high class novelties now
to be had for the enhancing of evening
toilets are lovely lace and net flchus with
sash ends variously trimmed point APP
plique scarfs and colarettcs in combina-
ton.
The bow of great size so long worn at
the back of the neck is now replaced by
dainty lace plaitings, twice around" di-
rectoire scarfs, high silk or velvet collars
or the Napoleon stock, much affected by
women with long necks.
Rich yoke effects above low cut bodices
and chemisettes and guimpes of various
rich or dainty textiles continue in great
favor as finish for dressy gowns, and
high arched collars were never more popu-
lar on both dresses and wraps.
This season is nothing If not daring In
Its wonderful mixture of colors, the most
startling arrangements being in violet
and ciel blue, pink and crimson, and scar
let satin, mingled with fur and lace am
Der and peacock blue, green blue and pur-
pie, etc.
Pretty fancies In ncckwear are little
paquin points of linen lawn, embroidered
In the center and edged with lace, and odd
blocks of henstitched lawn, with cuffs to
match. These are to he worn with dressy
tailor gowns or by those who find the
hard blue white linen colors so unbecom-
ing. York Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
GENERAL NEWS.
How a Lot of People Manage to Get
Their Names in Print.

Bar silver, o6s.
A 100000 furniture sbop burns
in Chicago.
Ear,ho,al,as l,,lra fo,r noo,1a i
Asia Minor.
Txo E;n hanl,s !, ph;l.do,,l;,
L;t .Lo h;s,,, IAN
p.ul,;na n u Grs, no,;o,,oI
h,n, !; n,aa,aa
olootoa j., Rosto,
n'iA~aro s'r'Nes sc" "rK WIN
-" Na'i'er'he P'l''z' ci'caSo'
"'"'''e'eo 'o' CIV
Deh"liie explosion III 'ieVciaho'
~ causes a NooV''~" ilfe'
John Finn of Billings is burned to
oe"'i III ms pace g BUSINESS
The big bisGui- sambine has
showed up the price OF crackers
Pope Leo is not satisfied with the
school regulations adopted by the
Canucks.
Cubans defeat the Spanish with
great loss at facta Ford, on the
Canto river.
Two Japanese cruisers built in
American ship yards are almost
ready for launching.
A row IN a court house at Near
thur, Ohio, results in three murders
and dozen crlpples.
G. q Kaiser Norr;stowp Pa
kills his wife for $4,000 insurance
on her life and will hang
Uncle Sam vii demand renaration
from japan for the killino Of L. s.
sailors by japanese mohs.
Sheep and cattle in Teton county
are having a hard skirmish for Grub
on account Of snow and ic.
In Fall River Mass 1000 cot
ton workers a,e contemplating a
strike to onnose cnt in wages
w
hound and oaooed to death bv
BURGLARS who ransack his house
p,.:,.1.I,,,:,.r r3
c,.,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01
Notice to Stockholders.
Belt. Mont. November "a,

Belt, Mont, November "a, 1891.
Notice is hereby given to The stock
holders of the Ncihurt Cumberland Min
ing 60, that a meeting o. said company
will be held mt the Frisco hotel at Nei-
hart, Mont, at p. N. on the 18th day
Of Januaay 1898, for tho purpose Of sub.
mitting 10 vote of the stockholders a
proposition to lease the Cumberland
lode claim. f. r. Clingan.
Secretary.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01

In Bethlehem, Pa, is forging a
gun which when Completed will be
the largest in the world. It will
surpass in size the monster Krupp
gun and will throw $500 pound
shell 16 miles.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-01-01

cherish are held with practical unan
unity.
$50 universal feeling as that
which pervades the great West can
not be all wrong. You cannot dis
pose of IA conviction held by millions
of intelligent people by calling it a
craze, and some day you may find it
worth your while TO look for the
truth where it is usually hidden,
somewhere between extremes.
"Somehow it is not really reogniz-
ed in the west that abilityto reorgan-
ize Western railroad and swell its
stock and securities several millions
every time it is foreclosed necessar-
ly indicates an equal ability to de-
termine the wisest economic policy
for the farmer who lives along the
right of way. And men who would
no more dream of entrusting their
banker with the duty of formulating
their financial views than they would
of entrusting the man of whom they
bought shotgun with the command
of the armies of their country are
naturally inclined to fear that in this
part Of the moral vineyard there is a
tendency to assume that the possess
ion of great wealth means necessari-
ly the possession of great wisdom.
''It is only a few years ago that
New England was uncommon
proud of that West which her sons
had so largely peopled and her re,
sources, lavishly ventured, had done
SO much to develop. Perhaps they
are only supersensitive Westerners
who fancy they see in certain quart
ers subtle inclination to criticise,
an inability to find much to com
mend and a tendency to look still
| further to the Eastward for methods
and ideals fit to follow. [ hope it is
all a mistake. Contentment cannot
come to this land by sections, and it
can never come except under condit
ions which bear equality on the
whole people. Only the other day a
cabinet officer came over here to Ell
Tighten one of your great CONNER
cial bodies, and with gifted change
of imagination, quoted Walt Whit
man, told you how our fathers, when
George the Third was king, 'dashed
the cup from their lips'-a preced-
ent ! am glad to see has not been
followed at this dinner-and talked
about obstruction at Washington,
having reference to the senate. 1t
is rather new use of the term to
call man who does not vote as you
want him to, an obstructionist, and
in the last hundred years the balance
and check upon hasty Legislation
which the deliberations Of the senate
has furnished have been of infinite
advantage to the country.
"The century now ending has
been full of growth and glory. 1t
has witnessed the republic rise from
insignificance and poverty to wealth
and greatness. Most of us here to
night can recall the dark days of
doubt, and from them have seen the
people emerge triumphant a nation
of freedom, all free.
GA continents width may divide
us, but the same flag greets us at
the dawn-.the As stars shall be
blazoned alike on its azure field
all yours and all ours. In days of
peace, as in times of war, the altar
of patriotism is an altar of sacrifice,
and please God, we will start the
new century on its journey to the
stars laden with the hopes and aspir-
ations of a happy and united people .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

very smoothly. Drills occur in the
early morning and late afternoon. and
already the mep begin TO show good
results. In two months more they viii
be ready for the Spaniard. and give
him quite a shock. especially IL he
what his recruit can do in the same
length of time.
General Andy Burt. late colonel OF
the 25th regiment. now commanding a
brigade. had an interesting experience
the other day. He passed a lank North
Carolina volunteer. who was busily
engaged ditching his tent. The gener-
al suggested to the volunteer that he
was digging his ditch too deep. The
volunteer replied: Who's a~-digging
this ditch?" The general said he was
merely giving him some advice. To
which the volunteer answered.: Let
me give you a little advice: Please at
tend to your own business Where
upon Andy left the place with o for
thought.
The camp at Tampa is reported to be
more sandy than the one at Jackson
willie and hotter. The drills go on ally
and the men wear the heavy blue uni
form and flannel shirts that are COM
Portable in the mountains, but hell down
there. This with bacon n beans helps
to keep the boys warm. No~twithstand-
ing IDlS the htH dIt wen anu HdBps"
Less than 2 per cent. are sick and in
another month all will be quite accli-
mated. The climate of Cuba is almost
identical with that of Florida. The
doctors are lying around Tampa with
scores of attendants, hospital supplies
and medicines galore, and all they have
to do is to read newspaper accounts OF
the terrible sickness among the soldiers
and the varied remedies suggested for
.--,ls.r AEf thn Inn.raPa nnF distant
friends c~onjure up for us.
General Coppinger, in his campaign
suit, is in the saddle at all times n
ever at loon he may be found riding for
miles through the camps and seeing for
himself that the Is, 900 men. 5000 horses
and thousands of mules now here are
looked after properly.
The Mantle amendment for the open
ing of the Fort Shaw military Teserva-
ton, after providing for an official sur
vey, says: "The reservation, upon the
approval Of the survey thereof by the
secretary of the interior. shall become a
part of the public domain and subject
TO exploration, location, entry and set
Element under the homestead and min
ing laws of the United States; provided,
that the portion of the said reservation
now set apart for the purposes of the
Fort h Indian industrial school. and
amounting to 1899 $40 acres of land.
with any and all irrigating bitches and
accompanying water rights as they now
exist upon said reservation, together
with the exclusive right-of-way for 100
feet on each side from the center Of
said bitches, shall be reserved and re-
tanned for the use and benefit of said
Fort Shaw Indian industrial school;
and. provided further, that nothing
herein contained shall limit the opera
lions or extent Of any grant of land
heretofore made to the state of Mon
tana for any purpose HOSFORD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
Tnnnered with The Returns.

Salem, Ore. June 29.-P. IL. Darcy. OK
mayor and late candidate on the fusion
ticket for judge of the state circuit court,
and Attorneys S. r. Richardson and John
A. Carson were arrested tonight on "A
warrant sworn to by Judge r.. p. Boise.
the successful candidate for circuit judge,
charging them with tampering with the
election returns in the county clerks Of
flee before the vote was ~canvassed. Sam
uel Roberts. night Waterman at the court
house, at the preliminary examination last
night, testified that he saw the three de-
PENDANTS and l.. ". Ehlen. county clerk.
now absent from the city, enter the court
house about midnight about June IL. He
afterwards saw County Clerk Ehlen leave
the building with a roll under his arm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

mind. is not well sustained. What the
sugar trust wants is raw cane sugar
free Of any duty, and annexation Will
give them the Hawaiian product free.
The sugar is brought To San Francisco
and there refined by the trust. The
refined product is now made in Ha-
vail"
Mr.. Caffery further maintained that
the sugar trust controlled the market
for raw sugar, and that annexation
would fasten firmly its hold upon the
market In this country. At SOS y. m,
Mr.. Canery had concluded. The SEN
ate. on motion of Mr.. Davis, I'm charge
Of the resolution. went into executive
session. and at s y. m. adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

New YORK. june 2.-Results at Sleeps
head Bay: Five furiongs-Trgmargo won,
Lady Marion second. Hanwell third: time,
I.Ui as. Futurity course-La Cheyiot won.
Lothario second. Or. Parker third, time,
i:l2 2-5. Mle-Latson won, Laudgman sec
0nd. Slasher third. time, l:42 3-5. Mile and
a ~furlonE. selling-Rappahannock won.
BeImar second. POetess taird. time. l:55.
Mile and three furlnngs-GeorEe Boyd
won. Sir Nassar second. Howard Mann
third time. z2H Pansy stakes, six fun
.uuE=-Sir Hubert won. King Don sond,
ClaptTap third. time, l.l4 49,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
Conferees Have Agreed.

Special Dispatch To the Standard.
Washington. June 29.-The conferees
have agreed on the Indian appropria-
ton bill The house conferees stub
bornly refused 10 accept the senate
amendments prohibiting the leasing n
mineral lands on Indian reservations.
The senate conferees held out on al
amendment prohibiting leasing. The
final agreement Is To strike out all leg
islatlon on the subject Of leasing. This
leaves each reservation subject To the
existing general law or independent
legislation for any Of the several reser-
VatiOns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
Hays New Cabinet.

Rome. June Zs-The following cabinet
has been formed 20 succeed the ministry
OF the Marquis al RudinL which recently
resigned: General Pelloux. premier and
-rfu. -ter Of the interior. Admiral cane
ware. foreign affairs. Stgnor carcano.
f.saUE. Stuur Nacchehl. treasury Gencr-
al san Parcsano. war; Admiral Palumha.
marine, Sgnor Hasselli pubic instruction.;
S.EErr Forts, agriculture. Deputy fta-
reeh.8ro Aprile minister Of ~Iustice:
SlgHor NuHeionast. posts ard telsgrapha
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
ON THE RACE TRACK.


Cincinnati. June 2-Results: Mile and
a sixteenth. seiling-Royal Dance won,
Nellie second. ATcturus third. time,
t:497a. Five and a half furIougs-Judge
Tarvln won. Peter Sterling second. Little
Pilot. Jr.. third. time. l.lY4. Mile, selling
The Planet won. Everest second. caller
third. time. Lac. Six furlongs-Orimar
won. imp. Skate second. Turtle Dove
third: time. i:l4A.. Five furlongs-Norma
Taylor won. Jessie Jarboe second. Picco-
10 third time. 1.024a. Mile. selling-LylIis
won. Chariua second. Cecil third. time,
To-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

bodily powers with the sustaining, health
bringing influence of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
1t gives natural, healthy vigor and elastic
endurance 10 the organs specially concerned
in motherhood. Il makes the coming of
baby perfectly safe and almost painless. II
gives nerve strength 20 the mother and vital
hardwood to the child.
1t is the only medicine devised by an edu-
Gated physician specially 10 overcome all
weaknesses and diseases Of the feminine
organs.
Mn. Roscoe Narrower. Of Robinson Greek. Pike
Co. Ky, writes Il wish to c-rress my thanks
TO YOU for the good I have received from your
'FavoTite Prescription have used Il al dincr-
eut times for the las; FIVE years, and always with
the most gratifying results But the greatest
good received froas the Favo-ite Prescription
was ahou; four msnths ago when my last baby
was born. was afflicted Slth child bed fever
Instead Of sending after a doctor used the Pre-
scripticu and was cured A lady friend OF mine
was similarly amicted and sent amer the doctor
and took his remedies aEd did ] am 2 wears
old. weigh Ia pounds, the mother Of hve chidrehz
and am enjoying the best Of health
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure cousti.
patton, promptly aad permanently.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

Dsrlg A. Won. Can 1a.Inp second stella
b. third fE.- i.}f S..iuE mile u "A
HaTter-TF Marks wen. Sauf second.
Virginia N. fr.FE. rfme 2f2 selling six
TGTfnuEE- #frss.Gg W1-. Montgomery s--
ord. Miss Verne third. HU.. IlE talal-
cap. mile and 90 yE-H=-Luu-ttt wen Pa
role Dor second E.au-Trde tE'rd tiue,
s-. T~wu-yuar-old allies. five lT.urSs-
Irs won Lucinda r. H. second Aunan
third; time. l.Q3. Selling, sN furlongs-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
The Tax on Mining stock.

Special Dispatch 70 the Standard.
Washington. June 29.-At a confer
ence of senator's from the mining states
this afternoon an amendment to the
war revenue law was agreed upon, and
Senator Jones of Nevada was selected
to press it. This amendment will ax-
empt all gold, silver and lead mines
from the taxes now imposed by the
law and substitute a tax of l cent per
100 on the actual selling value of the
stock. The bill amending the law 10
this effect will be presented in the SEN
ate tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

Washington, June 29.-The senate in
executive session made the following
combinations: Daniel b. Mccain Of
Great Falls, Mont. to be register of the
land office at Circle. Alaska.
~Army-Julius A. Schuelke of Wyom-
ing to be assistant surgeon with rank
of lieutenant. Sd volunteer infantry;
also other officials in the army.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

Chicago. June 29-Weather clear. track
fast. Results; Mile and - yards-The Dew
d won, The Elector second. Boanerges
third time. t:it Five furiongs-king Bar
leycoru won. April Lady second. Survivor
third. time. t,0iie. Mile and a sixteenth
David Tenny won. Bellicoso second, Mort
Fonse third. time. l.46la. Six f~urlongs-
Enchantsr Won. Amy Wade second. Tar
tartan third time. ia SiN furlongs-Afa-
mazda won. Tencle second. Duke of Ha-
ven third. time. lisa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

Portland. June 29-Results az I%ryington:
Pacing. 80 class-Annie J. won. Walter
\. second. Prince Tom third best time,
2.2lie. Five and a half furlongs-I Don't
Know won. Jim Bozeman second. Ri
cardo third time. i.l9. Six and a half
furlongs-Howard won. Latah second.
Walter J. third: time. 1:224
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
Washington. june @-The Caufrrees on
the suudry civil bill this afternoon again
knocked out the Butte public building
amendment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

san Francisco. June 2-Harold Leach.
a weu-kuown j~curn4st committed sui
eide rs aking poison on sunday ntshI
Ills body was fourd IN his room on Mon-
cay evening. His parents reside at Scran-
ton. Pa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

Minneapolis, June "a special to the
Journal from Southwestern Minnesota
says that a heavy wind and hailstorm
passed over that section last night, blow
ing down buildings and damaging crops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

Special Dispatch to the standard
Washington. jun @-The bin providing
the terms Of the Montana fedora. court
for Butte has been agreed 20 Ia confer
aUgg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

Siddubia won, Juanita second. Reuben
Rowett third: time. 1:t5A.