davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-03-19
WHO WANTS AN OFFICE?

1t is unusual to see an election
approach so near at hand without
the people maifesting considerable
interest in the event. But the peo-
pie of Neihart in less than three
weeks are going to vote for munich
pal officers, and not word was OPP
emily spoken to show what is going
to be done. The silence is so dense
as to lead to suspicion that plot is
working and that an underground
campaign is in progress all the
while.
OF what are you afraid? Is it
that public honor must be defended
by stealth, or that righteous honesty
in municipal affairs must wear a
mask or lose it's purpose by defeat?
Too much stealth in politics breeds
suspicion and suspicion walks upon
feet as soft and as terrible as a ii
gers. Are you candidate, let the
people know it. If you favor GER
tain candidate, put the people on.
If you have cause, or if you favor
an issue let the public know it. But
in the name of the great horn spoon
break the silence and shake the
gulch.
The people Of Montana think we
are dead. In other towns the fires
of politics are already kindled and
opposing camps are established. In
Great Falls they are twisting one
another's noses and in Helena they
are splitting in each others faces
There is hot time in Butte, and 8
cold time in Neihart Turn on the
lights and heats of political reyivi
fication, and once more let the de-
generate sons Of earth wear wal
paint on their jowls and feathers il
their hair.
And yet it is not necessary to ag
itate the local blood, to scalp law
abiding citizens or to carve one
| another with cheese knives in ordel
to a political awakening. For there
is really no just cause which nigh
lead to local political squall Ev
erybody knows the town is in hare
financial circumstances and that i
ever the time demanded economi,
city government, with expense
kept within the income, that time i
now. The town of Neihart for th
last year has run behind in finances
The board of aldermen is not extrav
agant, but the annual receipts o
money have fallen off amazingly ant
according to all present evidence tn
amount of receipts for the coming
year will be less by 10 or 20 pc
cent than in the year just past. W
repeat it: If ever the time demand
ei strict municipal economy at Nei
hart that time is now. And if ther
is an honest man full of courage
and business tact, who is willing t
bear the responsibilities of such
cause, let his name be mentione
and under the existing circum
stances he ought to go in withou
the shadow of opposition.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-03-19

More plague riots reported in
Bombay.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-03-19
1t Works Well.

"Do you believe that honesty is the
best policy, Rodden:"
"Most assuIealy. l make all my
money out of my honest customers. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-03-19
Unkind.

Harriet-He had the presumption to
kiss me. But, then, all the other girls
had gone out of the room, so I don t
care SO much.
Henrietta-Oh, Of course, he would
not have kissed yon if any of the other
girls had been there. Boston Tran
script.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-03-19

"C.ce friend of mine and agreed
that it would be helpful for each Of us
to tell the other his faults. -
"How did it work?'
1--WE haven't spoken for nine years "
Chicago Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-03-19
D F. SANDOW, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Neihart, Montana.
The Finest Train in the World.

The finest train III the world is the
"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 fa-
nous "999," 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 clubroom on wheels, there is a
magnificent private compartment sleep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

dent, q white collari No. that he hadn't, but
IhanS Roodness, his chum had. and would Rra,
ssnis9 ,t isaa II IT,. But another d,fiGulsy pFc,
suitable 70 the affair. Again the redoubtable
SNYDER came to the rescue. He inspected the
hshcd out a vivid red stockinR, which by
means OF holes cut in the borrowed collar and
sLtlslo manipulation was soon twisted into q
clever Imitation of q becoming neckcloth. The
effect was generally satisfactory, and the stu
dent departed In high gieo.
for the sensitive feelings Of the Door student, a.
the dinner progressed he forgot his shirtless
soSSIsl1 and The necessity Q EsepI1s bis coat
loosened the latter garment and flung the lapels
back ,egainst his shoulders. Tho sensation
breast eliminating in a stocSinr.huns collar Il
as easily imagined as described.
As q parting instance of Dictionary 6ny-
cies, there Is a story, Of another student who
was Invited 70 q social gathering Of some Inn
BBStt'sSo aS no T studs 9 %ish P %SicS 70 r E SsSi sso i fhonsI
oiotyi; Snyder was consulted, and, as usual.
suggestion. He cut three black buttons from
2 shoe contributed by Q mutual friend and
ssen pu tSs% q 3 ssrG I'd b Ths butt IN ' tSs T SSirs
tho back OF the bosom. They made quite = re- o
boldly to take his place at the social function.
dancing was the feature Of the entertainment
anu inc student was most indefatiRRble In his
graceful cxertions. His movements, however,
caused the thread to loosen, and soon, wholly
unnoticed by him, the buttons were dangling
an inch or moro from their proper positions.
The mirth excited by this revelation Of his ex-
pedicncy attracted tho young mans .attention
to the truant studs" but, nothing dauntod,
he paused In the midst Of the dance, Rrasped ono
end. Of the treacherous thread which protruded
slightly above his collar, and brought the but.
tons back again into good form with q re-
slap against the starchy stiffness Of
his shirt bosom. He then grsvely Rrasped his
fair partner and resumed gyrations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

state Secretaries and less about why every
State doesn't have Photographic OF Its State Gap
poses. The Secretaries seem TO me to be lack
Ing In State pride, for this 10 the 1rst time the
of the State Cnpitols. and j should think every
official would DO only too glad 70 eiyehis Capt.
tol a little boom on tho side. 1t doesn't cost any.
anything for nothing no Is mighty glad to rot
II. / may say In conclusion that OF all the
retaries who enter into the spirit Of the thing ut
all and seem TO care a darn whether they get
Into the procession or not. Now. II anybody viii
tell me why Ill let him set up tho drinks"
But nobody venturod an opinion, and tho
Washington man raped significantly on tho
tahle hinnaelf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
n PEST OF EAGLES.
L4amba and Poultry Stolen from Connecticut
Farms by Biz, Fierce Birds.

Yarns by Bic, FleFce Birds.
HARTFORD. Feb. 12.-Eagles have become O
pest to farmers in Connecticut this winter.
The boldness and horceness with which they
have been preying upon farm animals are re.
markable. At the same time they are 30 wary
that few Of them are shot.
There is a large and particularly ugly bald.
headed eagle In the Gardeners a country. in
New London county, which has made such a
nuisance Of itself in the matter Of stealing
lambs and poultry from the farmers all winter.
that a special effort has been made to slay It,
but thus far 1t has succeeded in avoiding the
guns of a score Of hunters aud evaded any mum.
Der of pole traps which have been set and
j. {. Newton. foreman Of the Fishers Island
Thursday. It had become exhausted from
tackled the eagle with. the butt OF his whip.
some time before he could kin It, The bird
had q spread of wings Of 6 feet 4 inches, and
was beautifully marked. having a white head:
a mixed brown. Fishers Island is also being
haunted by a great golden eagle. attracted
fierce ight between q bald eagle and a hen,
Which, strange to say. ala IN not nd result p In the
farm Seann in ~ Kent. The hen Boldly met tho eagle.
which dropped like a plummet from the upper
air. Feathers and blood flow mt a lively, rate for
plused by It's reception. Then the hen suddenly
He'd into the woodshed. leaving hor tail feathers
in the clutches of the glorious bird. The hen 10
still in good health.
A bald.headed eagle was shot while hanging
over James Ways farm IN Lyme last week. An
Of birds into trouble. While it was swooping
down upon the turkey roost Mr.. Way poured
the contents of an old musket into 1t, breaking
one wing. II fell into the. yard, Hopping and
biting at everything within reach with its
largest ever shot in Connecticut. 1t measured
z feet 10 inches from tip TO tip OF wings. and had
for several months boon a pest TO the farmers OF
Lyme.
On Goose Island In Long Island Sound James
Monteith. a duck hunter, shot a large bald
stepped forward to pick 1t up. thinking 1t was
dead. he was attacked by the bird and badly
scratched. Before ne finally killed IL his cloth.
ing was torn into shreds. This eagle measured
6lo feet across the wings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
DITlo.

pusrHiE- On Saturday morning. Mary E. Blsche.
Funeral on Tuesday. at p. NJ, from, the hous,, 5aT
East l40th at. Kindly omit flowers.
piELMAN.-At Holokon. on Friday, Feb. II, Isas,
Jennie, beloved wife OF william Diciman. in the
8oth yeNr Of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend Tho IN.
neral services on Monday. Feb. ~, 1898, at p.
N. at her late residence. 40 Hudson ct.
GBRxON.- AT the Montcnorc Home. on the 19th
inst after q long illness, Davi, Gerzon, aged 70
years.
Funeral on Monday, Fob. ~. at 10A NJ, from the
hontenoro Home. West ISsth At. aud boulevard.
hALL. Annie. wife OF william Hall, at "a South
9th ST., P~rooklyn, on Feb. 10, 1898.
Intcrment in Evergrecns Cemetery, Saturday. Fob.
lie.
HITCHCOCK. AT "a wcst 57th a.. on Feb. 10. IN
the Goth year of his age. the Rov. William A.
Hitchcock, I. D.. 8. I. d.
Funeral services at ST. Thomass Church on Monday
11l:3o A. M. 1ntorment at Waterbury, Conn.
H~OLAHAN.-on Friday, February II, at his resi-.
dence. o Temple ST., Thomas J. Hoiahan.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at st, Peters Church. barclay
st.. on Monday, Feb. IL. at 1890 A. m. }
kELs. -suddeniN on Feb. II, at Englewood. N. J.,
Grace A o'Neili, wife OF Charles Is. Kell, and daugh.
ter OF the lntc Charles H. o'Neilt of Jersey City.
Funeral from st. Mary's Church. corner Erie and "a
ats.. Jersey City. on Monday. Feb. IL. at 10 N.
Lutte AT his Residence. 200 South 9th ST., Brook
lyn. N. Y, on Thursday, Fob. 10, John LutE, IN
tho 74th year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held on Sunday, Feb. 10,
at . p. M. at the German Reformed Church.
Graham av, between Jackson and withers Sta
Brooklyn. N. Y. Please omit flowers.
EWTO On Friday, Feb. IL. at his residence,
Braemar, Experimentation George b. New
ton, in the 05th year of his age.
Relatives and friends OF tho family are invited 20
attend tho funeral services, which will DO held 40
Christ Church. Tarrytown. on Monday. Fob. Ia, %
half past 12 o'clock. on arrival Of 1880 train
from New York. Intcrment private.
AT his residence. $50 Halsey Cd,
Brooklyn. Feb. ~. George Plumiy Thompson,
aged 8? years.
Funeral services at his Iate residence, at o O'Clock
p. NJ. this day. Intermcnt private.
TYLER. Al her r s,dcnce, 1898 Madison av. Now
York city. after a brief illnesr. Lizzie A., wife %
Charles Curtiss Tyler and mother Of Mrs. L.
Roy W. Hubbard.
Funeral services VIII be held at Holy Trinity Church,
Lenox sv. and le2d st.. on Sunday. Feb. 10, a.
1880 p. N. Kindly omit flowers.
TOUNG.-At Geneseo. n. Y. on Feb. IL. 1893. %
heart failure. Gen. Campbell Harris Young. eldest
son of the latc John Young. former Governor a.
the State of New York.
Funeral services will be held on Sunday, Fab. 10.
1898. at Geneseo. n Y.
THE KENsIco CEMETERY.-Private station. Har.
lem Railroad; 40 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once. 16 East AKA ut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
REED LEARNED TO KNOW uIH.
How Senator MassA Gaiaea RsesEsitisn whsn
He Was In the Hsuse.


WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator Mason was
elected to the lower house In Mr.. Reeds first
term ms Speaker, and In vain did he strive for
recognition. One day a special bill was intro
duced for the relief Of ono of the Speakers con-
stituents. Unanimous consent was asked for
its consideration, but Mason objected. On
successive mornings objection was offered, and,
finally, Reed sent a friend 70 inquire why Mason
opposed his measure, and Mason said:
" have been duly elected 10 Congress. but the
Speaker evidently thinks otherwise. He will
not recognize me and l can get the Moor only by
entering al objection to his BILL"
Tho friend returned to Reed and the following
morning whom unanimous consent was asked,
Mason again objected. During the day Reed
saw Mason, and in great seriousness mover
"Mr. Mason, / believe that II you were to rise
and address the Chair the Chair would know
who you are"
Mason replied: .
mi. Speaker. ] have been giving that bill of
yours a great deal of attention., as It 10 o vary
important one, and have decided that It ought
10 pnss."
The next morning unanimous consent was
asked and given. and an expansive smile OK
changed. As soon rs the bill Was passed Mason
arose and addressed the Chair and the Chair
respondedi Tho gentleman from ultAotA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
PARIS THEATRE Receipts.
The Average Much Greater Than These
New York Theatres.

The Average Much Greater Than These Of
New York Theatres.
Statistics Of the e~arnings of Paris theatres for
1897 recently appeared In one Of tho French pa
pers and showed that Paris. though not % largo
as London and now not so largo as New York,
expends moro for theatrical amusements In q
year than any other city in the world. The
prices ut Paris theatres are. as o rule. lower
than those which prevail in London.
The Theatre Francois took In last year from
performances, exclusive of fees. 2,l34, 900
francs. or. approximately. @40O. 600, which is at
tho rate OF more than 81 900 a day all the year
round. and may BIO described as the steady bust.
ness Of that historic establishment. for the total
receipts In 1896 were .. $780, 900 francs. The re-
ccipts Of the Vaudeville Theatre last year were,
approximately. $780, 900: of the Renaissance
the same. OF the Chatelet q trihs more. of the
Palais Royel 300, 900. OF the Ambigu $3.50. 600,
OF the Gate $3.50. 900. of the Odeon 1925, 900,
and of the Folies Bergeres nearly $500. 600.
These receipts were exceeded by the two Paris
theatres at which operate performances are
given-the Opera Comique, with total receipts
in excess Of $500, 900. and the Grand Opera.
Taking the chief Paris theatres. 1t may be
said that the total receipts OF each house aver
age about $l75 900 a year, or an equivalent OF
curing which the theatres are closed. There
are in New York city twenty-five theatres cor.
responding with The chief Paris theatres. and
each In a year, including mntinees, Is about ESQ.
A fair house at q New York theatre is $500.
ceipts Averaging much less. At this ratio the
average receipts Of q New York theatre would
be. roughly; $4,000 year. or $4,000 less, a
year than IL the average in Paris. 1t 10 tho
transient patrons who mako Paris theatres as
prosperous as they are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
Sperial Notiees.

VISIT DR.. J. Parker Pray Co.'S chiropody and mnnis
cure parlors. Surgeon chfropodist. Pupils and az
%eistants Of the late DR.. J. Parker Pray in attendance,
Hours y A. II. TIL q p. NJ. 10 and l2 East Esd St.
opposite Madison Square Park. Established 1858.
LIQUOR HABIT cnectually cured; also function
al and structural after effects; reputable physiciano
reasonable expense; Intelligent correspondence sol
ncited; special hours: appointments.
PHYSICIAN, 2O2 West list ut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
Con.al Hast OF the L. =. w. Takes q Bride

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. l2.-The marriage OF
Miss Eugenia F. Dupre to Mr.. George +. Kast,
which took place in New Albany four days ago.
was announced to-day. Mr.. Kast is one of the
best known cyciers in the State and 10 a consul
OF tho L. A. W. His wife is also n cycler. and
tioR. The bride Is the daughter q ' ~Wsn'knOWn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
RrIininus gutires.

CoCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-sunday, Feb,
~ 13, 1895. at 1l:l5 A. NJ. lecture by Mr.. II. N. Man
gasartan at Carnegie Music Hall. corner 67th 81. ana
Sth av.; subject, "The Confession of an Ethical
Faith" All Interested are invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

r~rived-SATuRDAY Feb. 19.
S. Etruria, Ferguson. Liverpool Feb. 8 and Queens
town 9th.
80 st. Louis, Randle. southampton Feb. 8.
Sc Colorado, Forth. Hull.
SIS Strathclyde. Campbell, Hamburg.
So State of Nebraska, Park. Glasgow.
Ss CedArdene, Balls. Barry.
es Garrick. Eden, Bahia.
Ss Evelyn. Hutchinson. Philadelphia.
IS Salamanca, Reynolds, Philadelphia
Ship Lyndhurst. Beatty. Calcutta.
Bark st. James. Banded, San Francisco.
For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE ALnANAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rtses.... o 81 Sun SETS. o IS Noon rises. 12 ~
HIGH wATER-TH1s DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL 10 Gov. Laid. IL ~ He'll Gate. ! 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

JAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTE
ss San Marcos, from Galveston for New York.
IS Fl Monte. from New Orleans for New York.
90 Rio Grande, from Brunswick for New York.
Be Kansas City. from Savannah for New lork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
Business Notiets.


Csri ". schnitS. AAo Est Av., n. W.
Pure and correct mineral waters, manufactured from
distilled water and CHEMICALLY PURE SALTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

bAfEED FNo" FOHTo.
ss New York. from Southampton for New York.
es Campania. from Liverpool for New York.
Sc Friedrich der Crosse. from Bremen for New
York.
Be- Noordland from Antwerp for Now York.
% Pretoria, from Hamburg for New York.
IS La Champagne, from Havre for New York.
IS Furnessia. from Neville for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

So Nomadic. from New York. at Liverpool.
Sc Francisco. from New York, at Hull.
as Wells City. from New York. ut Bristol
30 Panama, from New York. at Bordeaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

THE KENsIco CEMETERY.-Pnvate station. Hars.
lem Railroad; AZ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once. 10 East AKA st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13

-
In the township of Martinsburg. Lewis coun.
ty. there ID a stream called Roaring Brook. In
ls06.the Legislature passed a local act declaring
this stream to be a public highway for the pur-
pose OF floating logs. timber, and lumber down
said stream" The enactment deprived the ri
puriun owners Of their rights. for the benefit of
the public; and the statute provided q method
by which the damages suffered by them In con-
sequence Of the taking of their property should
be ascertained aud paid. An order was made
appointing commissioners to assess such dam
ages. This order was set aside by the Appellate
Division OF tho Supreme Court In the Fourth
Department, on the ground that tho statute by
which the Legislature attempted to acquire
Roaring Brook was demonstrations. The
Constitution prohibits the Legislature from
passing a private or local bill laying out, open
ing, altering, working. or discontinuing roads.
highways. or alleys" Here was clearly n local
bill, and by its very terms 1t assumed to mako
that u highway which was not a highway be.
fore. This was deemed an opening, and tho
Appellate Division pronounced the statute In.
valid. Tho Court OF Appeals. however, has re-
versed the decision to that effect, and upholds
the law. 1t declares that the highways which
are forbidden to be opened under local bills ara
highways in tho ordinary and popular sense of
the term, such as the country roads under tho
control OF county and town authorities; but that
the prohibition has no application to the broad
or class Of highways embracing canals, rivers,
aud even railroads. In this view, expressed In
a clear and well-reGsoned opinion by judge
Denis O'Brien, all the members Of the court
concur except Judge Gray. who insists that the
act Ii In CONFLICT with the Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
OUTGOING
INCOMING
Due To- Day.

SHNI IHuFSuuD' F5p' I1'
State OF Nebraska, Glasgow ..........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

feel honored, as the names are referred
Ia n committee and then Co the club
members at large, and only the best
class of ueople are admitted 90 meme
hership. Among the many projects un'
ds,. xvav for the clubs summer outings
Will he n basket picnic, To which over
five hundred invitations VIII be issued,
A trip to Ogden canyon ana several
other places. These In addition to the
regular runs, and the moonlight rides
of midsummer will afford the members
rnre amusement for the summer
months.
The club will also. IN the near future,
Give n series OF card parties and en-
tertninnents for members and Invited
guests. and, II Is the Intention to keep
the club running through the winter,
adding a gymnasium and all the ac-
cessores of n CLUB.
The first of a series of entertainments
was given at the new club rooms OF
the Social Wheel club by the ladies OF
the club 1t was reception from .
to 10. and notwithstanding the rain
was very largely attended. The at
fair was most enjoyable being, as II
| was. an informal gathering of the
| club members and friends and the Ia
| dies did most handsomely. The deco.
rations were in the national colOrs, and
| guitar and mandolin cub rendered
sweet music during the entire evening
| Light refreshments were serevd ant
the event passed into the club history
as one of the events long to be remem
| haraH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
Body of Gaicna ore Broken Into IN
Bingham Mine.

The Eighty-nlne, owned by tne
cjaga,a company and A. Klopen-
stine. breaks the monotony OF TINS I'M
usually quiet and disagreeably moist
,veak with a strike that promises To
nrove highly important If not rivaling
mai MADE last winter in its neighpol'
The Spanish, which It will be remem-
hered was encountered in DRIFT IRON
the Eighty nine tunnel, says the Bins-
ham Bulletin. ,t, q,
4 porphyry dixie intersects the vein IN
,ho latter property, and, according 10
caIculetions made by Manager Austin
pamis a large ore body that had been
u,orted out in an upper level ought to
ra found on the east side of the dlke'
Abnut three weeks ago Mr.. bemis
stoyted n crosscut from what Is known
nc The Eitchel tunnel to go through the
nornhyry. and several days since tne
'ask WAS not only completed but a nod!
NJ galenn, abutting the dixie, broken
into The crosscut, 5x8 feet, has been
RIM several feet beyond the porphyry'
ali in ore assayinE AZ per cent lead.
Mr.. Bemis has reason TO congratuiate
himself on his judgment in determining
so exactly the trend of the ore chute'
and has probobly made discovery
which will soon bring the Eighty-hiht
INTO prominence as extending the hs'
NJ wonders of Spanish hill. whloh ~
times past added millions OF dollars u
Tho output OF Bingham. 49,,
The Eitchell tunnel, from when UNI
strike was made, is vertically ABOUT lo
feet from the surface, which Is the eN
IRENE depth N the workings or I'M
Niagara mines.