davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
FAST TIME

Between Birmingham and Kansas City.
 The attention of parties contemplating going to Arkansas, Texas Missouri. Kan sas Colorado, California and all western points Is called to our fast train leaving Birmingham at 12:05 noon, arriving at Kan sas City the following morning at $50 This train runs solid from Birmingham to Kansas City, carrying f1rst-class coaches, reclining Chair Cars and Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars, arriving at Kansas City many hours ahead of all competitors, where close connections are made for all western points. This train makes close connection at Memphis with the Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain Railroad, placing passengers at all points in Texas many hours ahead of all competing lines, also close connections are made at Nichols, Mo-, for Fort Smith Fayetteville and all other points in northern Arkansas. It will be to the interest of all parties going west to call at the Kansas City Memphis and Birmingham Railroad office before making arrangements for their trips. aug 17-tf
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
"DIRT DEFlES THE KING" THEN
 SAPO 10 ss GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

the council to participate in the Labor Day exercises at the state fair on November Il was read. Members of the Carpenters union reported that a sign was posted at the fair grounds to the effect that union carpenters were not wanted and a com n.ittee was appointed to look into the mat ter before the invitation was accepted
 w. M Stanley, of the Plasterers' union reported that he had called upon some of the railroad officials in regard to the em- poyment of white fremen instead of ne groes and that he felt assured that his eff forts would prove successful.
 The final report of the committee on Labor Day celebration was received and ordered filed and the committee dis charged.
 After disposng of routine matters several enthusiastic speeches were made, touching upon subjects of interest to organized labor.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
NEGRO ROBBER SHOT
Sheriff and Assistant of Hale County
 Empty Their Guns in His Back

Tuscaloosa, September 25-(Special)- Last Saturday afternoon the deputy sheriff of Hale county D. E. Mills, with his as sstant J. l.. Durham, shot a negro at Moundville. The negro, whose name can not be learned, was an outlaw who had been acting the part of a highway robber.
 His custom was to relieve cotton pickers of all their ready cash at the point of his 44-calibre Colt revolver. The sheriff had been on the mans track for some time, and Saturday he found him. When the ne- gro saw the men after him he turned and fed and they emptied the contents of their guns in his back between his shoulders and his head. The negro was taken to Greens boro and it is said will die
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
soHEURER-KEsTNER's FUNERAL
several Prominent French Statesmen
 Extol His Gres tless

Paris, September 25.-Upon the occasion today of the funeral of M Scheurer- K est ner, former vice-president of the French senate, who died September 20, the day pardon was granted to former Captain E-eyfus whose steadfast champion qe had been from the outset of the revision move ment several speeches were delivered at the Eastern railroad station. Henri Bris- son. former premier who was greeted with loud cheers, said he had always revercnced the noble figure of M. Scheurer- Kestner, who was a soldier of justice and who all his life combatted the plebiscitary regime which had been so fatal to France.
 Senator Arthur Ranc, republican radical who is president of the Association of Re- publican Journalists, also extoled the de- ceased by whom he said the greatest erro- had been repaired and the fair fame of France saved
 On the termination of the ceremony the spectators cheered M Brisson and sur rounded his carriage crying "Vive la Repubique"
 M. Brisson. who was much affected, re- piled: "Yes, my friends. Let us love the republic, but let us not cease to de- fend it'
 Colonel Picquart, who among the spectators, was received with loud cries of "Vive la Picquart and vive la Re- publique."
 The Figaro says that among the numer- ous wreaths upon the coffin was one bear ing the inscription: "To Scheurer- K esther, infinite gratitude" and signed in small let ters Alfred Dreyfus."
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
NO CESSATION IN
 <. YAQOI WARFARE The Indians Have Organized Into Bands of GueriIIaS. THEY AVOID OPEN BATTLE General Torres Requests.Mexican War Department to Sent Force of Ru- rals to Assist Him-Ta.es ot
 Murder and Bloodshed
THEY AVOID OPEN BATTLE

Austin, Tex, September 25.-Judging from reports reaching here today from Ortiz, state of Sonora, Mexico, the Yaqui Indian warfare is rapidly growing worse instead of abatng.
 Lieutenant Majeran has arrived at Tor res on his way 10 the City of Mexico to make official reports as to the progress of the campaign. He says there has been no cessation in the warfare being waged against the Indians by the Mexican gov ernment. He reports that the Indians have scattered into small bands and are now vigorously waging a guerilla warfare, and that the Mexican soldiers have adopted similar tactics, and are also divided into small scouting parties. and that there are frequent engagements between the soldiers and Indians The Indians avoid open en- agreements with the soldiers, harrassing them with attacks from secure positions in the mountains. and along the rough noun tain roads, not infrequenty causing much loss of life among the soldiers with little harm to themselves.
 General Torres, in command of the Mex lean troops, asks the Mexican war depart ment to send a force of rurals to assist him. as 1t is thought they can render very effective service against the Indians The faquis hold the rurals in great dread, as they are old-time enemies and a most for mdable foe.
 During the past ten days a great many miners have arrived at Ortiz, having been driven out of the mountains by the threat | ening situa ton, and all bear tales of mur- ! der and bloodshed Dozen of skirmish fights have resulted in A number of soldiers and Ind.ans being killed, and several miners have lost their lives. Many of them have deserted paying mines in order to save their lives
 The entire country tributary to the up rising is in a state of fermenta tion. and all the Americans are leaving as rapidly as possible. Dividing the soldiers into small squads scatters the war over wider range Of mountain territory, and every section of 1 the Yaqui country is terrorized.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
TRADES COUNCIL MET SUNDAY
Mechanics Made a Full Report on Their | Strike

? A largely attended meeting of the Trades Council was held Sunday afternoon, at which several important matters were up for dscussion including the carpenters strike.
 The meeting was held in Bricklayers' hall in Twentieth street and was called to order by President Moseley with Secretary Vol lenhaupt at his post.
 Several communications were read and referred to the proper committees and a number of delegates obligated.
 The delegates from the Carpenters and Joiners' union made a full report as to the situation of the carpenters strike which was referred to the grievance committee for a full investigation.
 communication from Secretary Roun- tree of the State Fair association, inviting
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
EXCURSIONISTS WRECKED
Train Filled With Merry-Makers Goes
 Through a Bridge

Maryville, Mo, September 25-An Omaha St. Louis train load of excursionists re- turning from the Omaha exposition, was wrecked on bridge over the Platt river here and miraculousiy escaped injury. The track spread just before the train passed up on the bridge and the rails were torn up.
 The bridge partially gave way and the engine and two coaches toppled over and fell a short distance landing on some ground timber. This proved strong enough to support them, but the passengers, badly frightened, were able to climb out of the windows and doors and reach solid ground uninjured The bridge is twenty feet high where the coaches struck and the water is five feet deep.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
CUT HIS WEES THROAT
A Negro at Huntsville Uses a Razor
 With Fatal Effect

Huntsville, September 25.-(Special.)- Nelson Erskine, negro. cut the throat Of his wife, Bera Erskine, last night with a fazor. The woman is dying. There had been trouble between the two for some time, and the woman had made applica tion for divorce. Erskne stole a horse and left the city.
 Hans Danielson, saw mill owner of Toney, Ala, died this afternoon from the effects of a blow on the head dealt by Bud Newby. Danielson and Newby had dispute, and Newby struck Danielson a blow on the head with a heavy board, fracturing the skull. A warrant was tworn out this afternoon, charging Newby with murder.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
FREYSTAETAR RECOGNIZED.
Dreyfus' Enemy Appointed a Command
 CT of Marine Infantry at Rochefort.

Paris, September 25.-Captain Freystae- ter who was a member of the Dreyfus courtmartial in 1894, and who testified be- fore the courtmartial at Rennes that his original belief of the guilt of the accused was largely the result of the reading of the document of the secret dossier com municated to the judges in private room without the knowledge of Dreyfus or his counsel, has been appointed a commander of marine infantry at Rochefort. in the de- partment of Charente Inferieure.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
ELECTED DIRECTORS
Huntsville Cotton Mill Stockhc' Gers
 Hold Annual Meeting

Huntsville, September 25-(special.)- .)-The held their annual meeting yesterday after noon and elected all of the old directors as follows: General s. H. Moore, Dr.. George M Harris, Luke Matthews, R. E. Spra ggins, R. L. Pulley, w. M Holding, J. Robert Jones, w. w. Garth, A. S. Fletcher
 The directors held a meeting immediately after and elected the old officers fol- lows: General s. H. Moore. president; Robert D. Spraggins, vice-president; Luke Matthews, treasurer and general manager; J. Robert Jones, secretary
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
PERtQQS:S. Ol.F SUTEHlNG EHACE TO PERIODS OF Joy

died. The doctor even gave me up and wonders how ever lived.
 "I wrote for Mrs. Pinlxham's advice at Lynn, Mass, and took her medicine and began to get we'll. l took several bottles of the Compound and used the Eanative Wash, and can truly say that am cured. You would hardly know me, l am feeling and looking so well. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound made me what I "-MBs. J. F. STRETCH, %61 MECHANIC ST., CAMDEN, N. J.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
HELD FOR ASSAULT
White Man Assaults a Young Lady
 Near Jasper

Jasper, September 25.-(Special.)-A white han named George Carter is in jail charged with assaulting a young lady named Miss Dundydale, at Corona, last Saturday,
 Miss Dundydale says that she was att tackled by the man in a secluded place near her home, and it was only after repeated calls that she received help. She was finally rescued by two men.
 Carter was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Huggins, who turned him over to Sheriff O'Rear
 Carter says he is not guilty of the charges.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
How Mrs. Brown Was Helped.

"I must tell you that Lydia E. Pink" hams Vegetable Compound has done more for me than any doctor.
 II was troubled with irregular menstruation. Last summer l began the use of your Vegetable Compound, and after taxing two bottles, l have been regular every month since. l recommend your medicine to all.- MRs. MAGGIE A. BROWN, WEST Pr PIEAet
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
Boiler Explosion in Texas

Pottsboro, Tex, September 25.-The boiler at Henderson & Mangus gin, north of this place, blew up this afternoon, completely demolishing the building and press rooms. killing Engineer Grant Cordor, Pressman Nunn Steele and a boy named Jones. A Miss Jones' sister of the boy, had both feet blown off and rib broken in two places Several other persons were more or less bruised.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

Call at the Union Saloon, 1816 First avenue, for the big gest and coolest schooner of beer in the city. Drawn di- rect from the keg; no pumps used.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
Accident at Cub,

Cuba, September 25.-(Special.)--J. A. Martin was painfully injured here yester- day while employed in his grist mill. A small iron wheel was thrown by one of the large belts across the room and struck MT. Martin. cutting his chin badly and break ing his collar bone
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
Archbishop ChapeIle Receives Appoin,m,

New Orleans, September 25.-Archbishop Chapelle has received notification from the pope of his appointment as apostolic dele gate for tqle Philippines. He is already apostolic delegate for Cuba and Porto Rica, besides being archbishop of New or leans.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

Come and see our large will low rockers at $2 and be con- vinced that they are the cheapest in town. McGeever Furniture Co, 1924 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

in uterus, oVarleS were affected and had adlspcorrh@a.
 1had my children Very fast and it left me very weak.
 A year ago l was taken with food fnG and almost
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
Texie Cigars satisfy.

Hear Sam Jones lecture at the Auditorium tonight. Seats on sale at the box office to- night. Admission 50 cents.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

Sam Jones at the Audito- rum tonight. Admission 50 cents.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

Invigorating and refreshing -Moerlein beer.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
UNKNOWN MAN
 STABS 4 NEGRO  Probably Fatal Cutting Affray in
 Restaurant. A DISPUTE OVER A LUNCH White Man Claimed That He Ordered Before the Negro and Should be Served First, and
 Row Followed
A DISPUTE OVER A LUNCH

A cutting affray occurred in the Little Chicago restaurant, in Nineteenth street, last night, in which William Harris ne- gro, was seriously and probably fatally wounded.
 The assa.lant of Harris was an unknown white man. While those who witnessed the affair were attending to the wounded negro, the white man walked out of the dcor and so far has escaped the police.
 It seems that the trouble followed d dis pute between the two men as to who had ordered lunch first. The white man came into the restaurant, and with him was negro, evidently a farm hand. They or dered lunch and took seat at one Of the tables. Presently Harris came in and also ordered a lunch. He insisted on the Greek proprietor hurrying his order, as ne wanted to leave in a few minutes. To th!s the white man remonstrated, saying he had ordered first.
 St. bbt d in the Nect
 A dispute followed and the whf,e man, drawing a knife, rushed at the negro and stabbed him in the neck near the region of the throat. Blood began squirting from the wound, and the spectators went to the negro's assistance. It was found that a sash about four inches long had been cut in the neck and it was thought that the jugular vein had been severed. Dr. Brown, the negro physician, was sent for, and when ne arrived the wounded man was in an unconscious condition He succeeded in stopping the flow of blood, and after dress ing the wound had the negro sent to his home. The physician stated that Harris was in a precarious condition.
 In tine meantime, the white man and the negro who accompa nied him walked out of the restaurant and was soon lost in the crowd around the opera house. The witnesses to the affair describe him as large man, about 5 feet 10 inches high. He has gray hair and cropped mustacne
 Late last night a report reached police headquarters that Harris had died On investigation this proved to be a mistake. He is still unconscious, however, and may not live through today
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

WALTHAM WATCHES The best and most reliable timekeepers made in this country or in any other. 7be "Peed American Wacb aH Mttstated book of Ap- hrTsNg M0WaoN abOW Ioatcbss OW be Sem abo1 reqBes
 AnericaN NaLbam WIatcb Co.,. W/afbam Mass.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
DIR. GEO. W. REESE

WILL MOVE HIS DENTAL OFFICE
 October 1 from Jefferson County Bank building to the Hood building on Twen- tieth street and Third avenue. It has been made new and is used only as first-class office building. Take elevator on Twen- tieth streeA 9-26- od-1m
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

TLHrIss TO NRs. rrNKHAM 10. 7s,4ss1 = "I was a sufferer from temals wes4s- ness. Every month regularly as the meuses came, suffered dreadful pains
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
H|iV6 and Yet Dead

That's the condition of many people. For those there is remedy which will brace them up and make life worth liv- ing. It is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which has cured indigestion, constipa- tion, biliousness, fever and ague, and malaria for half a century past and will continue to, so long as these evils exist. See that Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the Bottle.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

Hoods Sarsapa rlla cures cararrh by scl- entif1cally attacking the disease through the blood.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-10-28
No. 41l7,
Application for Patent.

U. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont, Oct. 10, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Peter Rush, whose
post office address is Neihart, Montana, and
William Brady, whose post Office address is
San Francisco, California, have this day filed
application for patent for 1858 linear feet of the
Belt Greek lode, claiming south Z degrees 40
minutes west 1859 feet and north Z degrees 40
minutes east 319.4 feet from the discovery tun-
mel thereon, which is the presumed general
course of the vein, situated in Montana (unor-
ganized) mining district, Cascade county, Mon
fana, and designated as survey No 1874 in un-
surveyed township IA north range 8 or Q east
Montana principal meridian, VIII ich is recorded
i'll the office of the recorder of Mica CHER county,
Montana, in Book ia page 546 of lode locations,
at White Sulphur Springs, Montana, and now
appearing in Book 5 at page 525, Meagher county
transcribes at Great Falls, Cascade County, Mon
tana. and described as follows:
Beginning at corner No. 1, from which initial
point No. 1, township ID north Range 8 or 8 east
bears south Al degrees Al minutes east 249O.3 feet
theme south 5 degrees 10 minutes west $50 8
feet to corner No. Q; thence north ~ degrees
west 405 feet to corner No. 3; thence north II de-
grees 43 minutes east 713 feet to corner No. 4;
thence south ~ degrees east 26.1 feet feet to
corner No. /, the place of beginning, containing
an area claimed of 3. so acres, exclusive of 1.8l
| acres in conflict with survey No. 1908 Silver
Safe lode, upon which a plat and notice OF ap,
plication for patent was posted on the2nd day OF
October, 1899, conflicting claim in the west
survey No. 1908, Silver Safe lode, also conflicts
with survey No. 3348 Rush Stone Quarry. Ad
joining claims on the east survey No, 2772, Rec
Bird lode on the northwest corner survey No
1898 New Idea lode. GEO. d. GREENE,
Register.
First Publication, Oct. 18th, 1899.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-10-28

After the speaking, the soldiers
were escorted to dinner. At the ar
mory, the ladies of Great Falls had
prepared a feast hat for elaborate
ness was fully in keeping with the
splendor of the day. There were
long tables piled high with all the
Injuries and substantials which an
abundant market might afford. Here
the welcome guests were served in
approved style, until the cravings of
the inner man were fully satisfied.
The bluecoats were enthusiastic in
their praise of the efforts expended
everywhere in their behalf.
The big feed finished, the citizens
of Great Falls gave a grand ball in
honor of the gala event.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-10-28
The Finest Train in the World.

The finest train IN the world is the
North Western Limited" which
leaves Minneapolis and St. Paul every
night for Chicago, via the North western
line. This magnificent train, from the
mammoth engine, patterned after the ia
nous $685." to the list Car in the train,
is brand new, and represents the latest
and best ideas for absolute comfort and
luxury while travelling.
Besides the splendid buffet library car
really a clubroom on wheels, there is a
magnificent private compartment Sleep
ing car, just the thir for ladies, famil-
les or those desiring privacy, %luxuriously
appointed standard sleeping cars and the
most comfortable ami well-equipped day
coaches even offered The travelling public.
This "New Limited" train is admitted
by the press as we'll as by thousands of
people of Minnesota and states west who
have inspected it, and also by many
others of this western country who have
recently rode on it, as being without any
and no extra charge ;made for any class
of passengers for its superior accommo-
dations.
Tickets via this popular line may be-
secured from agents IF the Northern Pa
cific railway, who Will also make Sleep.
ing car reservations; Or, apply to Capt.
M. M. Wheeler, traw ling passenger agt.,
Miles city, Mont, OF to T. w. Teasdaley
G. p. A, st. Paul. MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-10-28
The Montana brand of Poker.


A Montana man, speaking of how
poker was played in the state in the old
days. said: "Senator Clark used to sit
in a little game in the Silver Bow club.
in Butte. He generally played with
Marcus Daily, Haggin, Hearst or some
one Of those big fellows, and they en-
joyed themselves. On one occasion a
New York drummer dropped into the
club while the game was n He had a
card with a two weeks run on the
club. Well, he see DAILY. Haggin, Clark
and another fellow sitting in the game,
and he sashays up, pertlike, and says:
We'll, gentlemen, any objection to
my taking a handF'
NO. says the players, cheerful
like, and then this drummer he pulls
out a thick roll and peels off a 500 bill
and chucks it on the table. Gimme
chips for that says he, and looks
around, pulled up like. He goes and
hangs up his coat, and when he comes
back and sits down there lays that bill.
whats the matter, gentlemen 2
he say huffy like. Amt my money
goodf'
why, yes, to be sure says Mar
u Daily. CLARK, give the gentleman
one white chip
"Well, that gentleman from the eft
fete east he nearly drops dead, he does
and he goes out to get some of the
mounting air."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-10-28
No. 4l25.
No. 4l25.
Notice OF Application for Patent

United States Land Office, Helena, Montana,
Oct. 18th, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Herman Nathan,
by his attorney in fact Richard Bennett, whose
pOstofica address is Neihart, Montana, has this
day filed application for patent under the min
Sam Savage lode, the same being for l6 1T. so. q
deg. 45 min. west and 1884 1T. nor. % deg. do
min. east from the discovery shaft thereon,
which is the presumed general course of the
vein. situated in Montana. unorganized, mining
district, Cascade county, Montana, and designa-
ted as survey number 5595, in unsurveyed town.
ship IA north range 8 or 9 east, Montana princi-
pal meridian, which claim is recorded in the of
ice of the Recorder of Meagher county, Monta-
ma, at White Sulphur Springs, in book Q, page
30, of lode locations. and now appearing in book
3, page 1855, transcribes of Meagher county, Mon
tana, a part of the Cascade county records in
the office of the Recorder of Cascade county, at
Great Falls, Montana and mere particularly de-
| scribed as follows:
Beginning at corner number l, OF survey
number $685., which is also corner number 3 sur
vey number 1899, from which initial point num-
Der l, township Ia north, range 8 or 9 east bears
| south / degree 80 minutes 90 seconds east 8775.7
| feet; thence south "a degrees 10 minutes east
| 467 feet to corner number 2; thence north 90 de-
grees 45 minutes east 1900 feet to corner number
8; thence north "a degrees 10 minutes west, 62s
feet to corner number 4; thence south % de
grees so minutes west Y7.5 feet TO corner mum
Der 5; thence south 5 degrees 80 minutes west
497.5 feet to corner number ! the place OF begin
ming. Containing an area of 1925 acres eXclus'
i've of an area of 042 acres in conflict with sur
yey number 2225, Gilpin lode, upon which a plat
and notice of application was posted on the 18th
of September; conflicting claim on the east sur
vey number 2225 Gilpin lsde; adjoining claims
on the west survey number 2670 Crandal lode
on the south survey number 1929 Champion F
lode. GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
First publication, Oct. 81, 1899.