davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-29

The political heelers of Neihart
are in Great Falls this week in quest
of change. But they are not par
ticular as to the size of the change
and even hundred dollar bills would
be acceptable.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-29

The disgruntled wing Tor taiD of
the democratic bird will resolve it
self into a rooster in Butte, Oct. 2,
and try to defend its own little dung
hill. At last accounts Judge Nc
CORNELL was still crying.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-29

You can spell it laugh, laff, ough,
loft, lauf, louff or lauff, but it makes
no difference when a populist gets
it good. Its all the same. and Tom
Hogan will verify the statement.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-29

Exchanges are telling about the
new Billings News as being a credit
able publication. AS we have never
yet seen a creditable democratic
publication, please favor us with a
copy.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-29

The demopopolaboratic tripartite
conventions are in labor at Great
Falls this week. What will they
bring forth?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-29

Joe Toole and Tom Hogan seem
to have monopolized the ovations at
Helena, but $$s had the most wor-
shippers.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-29

''Fusion and the democratic ticket
are riding in the same hearse," says
the Livingston Enterprise, demo
cratic paper.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Congressman
S. G. MURRAY,
of Missoula.
For Governor
DAVID E. FOLSOM,
of Meagher.
For Lieutenant Governor
A. J. BENNETT,
of Madison.
For Secretary of State
A. N. YODER,
of Silver Bow
For Attorney General
T. j. PORTER,
of Custer.
For State Treasurer
FRANK j. EDWARDS,
of Lewis and Clarke.
For State Auditor
c. G. PROCTOR,
of Cascade.
For Associate Justice
RUDOLF Won TOBEL.
of Fergus.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
w. E. HARMON,
of Gallatin.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-29

The democratic mule being short
of pabulum, chewed alfafa off the
populist faces in Helena last week.
Ask Hogan.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-29

81 guess I'll have to telegraph ma
baby" is apt to become a popular
song again, from what the Leader
says of Pat Gallagher.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-29

Schoenfelt worked hard to work
the workingraen's party-but he
may work it yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27
426 East washington Street.

Everything was amazingly good and rea-
sonable, and L marveled how the natives
had been kept unspoiled. One afternoon
during the first week of my stay L found
out. L was sitting on the porch OF the
little hotel when a buggy drove up and
a well-dressed gentleman descended. He
was new arrival, who had been taking
a ride in the mountains. What do / owe
your he asked of the countryman who
drove the rig. oh, 1 reckon a dollars
enough, drawled the other. 'Pshawi ex-
claimed the stranger, it's worth more
than that. Here's a two-dollar BILL
THE money was about to change hands
when broad-shouldered chap from Louis
Vile who had been staying at the hotel all
summer jumped up from chair at my side
and stepped between the pair Hold on
he said firmly. We can't allow that Give
the driver what he asks, but no more
We'll, don't see that this is any of your
business, drawled the newcomer, I'm great
surprise. propose 10 make 1t my bust
ness retorted the Louisville man: give
him a dollar and let him go I'll be
hanged if / WILL said the stranger getting
red. I'll pay him what / blamed please
Then you'll have me to lick said the Ken
tuckian calmly, and peeled off his coat.
The other man took look at his torso and
weakened. oh. WELL he said, 1T isn't
worth fighting about and with that he
tossed the countryman dollar and strobe
inside.
1--WE have to do this in seIf-defense.'
said the Louisville man apologetically, as
he resumed his seat. "A few OF us discoy-
cred this resort, and now we're trying 10
keep II uncontaminated. About ali the
pleasant loafing places in Europe and
America have been spoiled by COMPOUNDED
idiots who have more money than brains
and insist on overpayfng for everything
they get. The consequence is that they
bull prices TO such an extent that fellows
of moderate means like myself can't afford
TO take a vacation, and some OF US old
boarders have quietly organized a protec-
tive league TO hold things down to a rea-
sonable level We have had TO lick two
New Workers and dude from Philadei-
phia, but altogether the scheme has worked
first rate / applied for MEMBERSHIPS I'm
mediately. and never enjoyed a visit more
in my life. There ought TO be branch
leagues all over the country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27

CINCINNATI, o.. May 26.-The first six
day meeting at the Newport track ended
to-day with great crowd on the grounds.
The sport was the best of the meeting and
the betting very brisk. Drogheda ran the
fastest five furfongs as two-year-old of
the meeting In the third event, covering the
distance in 1:01&. Starter Jake Hoffman
will go to Chicago Tomorrow where he is
to officiate at the Hawthorne meeting. The
summarizes:
First-Five furlongs. Horace. no Du-
peel, 6 to 5, won; Foneda. 50 (Harshberger),
even, second; Sakatuck. 80 (Ransom), 200 to
/, third. Time, 100.
Second-Six furlongs. Kilt. 106 (Boland),
5 to 2, won; DR.. s. G. Ayres, 80 CHerting),
II to 1, second; w. G.. WEIGH. IS (Nichaeis),
40 TO /. third. Time, Ills.
Third-Five furlongs. Drogheda, to l.
won; McAddie l13 (Wedderstrand), to 5,
second; Syncopated Sandy, 10 (Herlingl. S
to j, third. Time. 1:01%.
Fourth-Afile and a sixteenth: selling
Fannie Taylor. SO May, 3 to l, won: Eitho-
lin, LA (Gilmore), Is to 5, second: Trebor,
100 (Roland), IL to 5, third Time, 1:4Sh
Fifth-Seven furlongs; selling Gid Law.
100 (van Camp, to 2, won; Sound Money,
109 (Dupee). 8 to 2. second; Koenig 1l3
(Wedderstrand). to e. third. Time. IN.
Sixth-Six furlongs: selling. King Della,
90 (Wedderstrand). to /, won; Flora Dam
iels. 81 q. Hicks3. to l. second; Crinkle,
los (Harshberger), IL to 5. third. Time,
l:14z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27
TICKET OF LEAVE MEN
ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK OF PHOE-
NIX PARK CONSPIRATORS.
Detained at the Barge Office Pending
an Examination Into Their Right
to Enter This Country.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Commissioner of
spectors down the bay. to-day, to board the
Cunard steamship Lucania, and detained
James Fitzharris, nickmaned "Skin the
Goat" and Joseph Mullet, who were re-
Gently liberated from English prisons,
where they had been confined for alleged
completely in the Phoenix Park murders Of
1882. 1t is not yet certain whether these
men are entitled to be admitted to this
country Their examination will be con-
Quoted by the regular officials at the barge
office.
On the way up the bay Mullett and Fitz-
harris talked freely: I'VE are coming here
that we may secure money which to
iive' said Fitzharris. 'Of course, as to our
future plans at this time. can say moth
ing. We have both been released from
prison and neither of us has any friends
in this country. The only one whom we
know and who will look out for US is
Rocky Mountain O'Brien. When 1 say
we have no money, l mean 1t in the fullest
sense, for we have borrowed money with
which to come out. 1 was released from
the MARLBORO prison In August, after hav-
ing served over sixteen years and half.
Mullet was released about that time"
Mullet was released from prison on &C
count of his delicate health and he is en-
tirely free from surveillance. Fitzharris,
on the other hand, is a ticket of leave man,
and he is Obliged to report while on English
territory to the proper authorities once a
month. The board of special inquiry ad-
journed. usual, at o'clock and the
steerage passengers had not arrived the
two Irishmen did not go before the board
to-day.
Seventeen years ago Mullet and Fitz-
harris were sentenced TO penal servitude
for life, for participation in the assassina-
secretary of Ireland, and Under Secretary
Burke. of the permanent Dublin Castle es-
adjustment Fftzharris up to the time of
his trial and CONJUNCTION was known TO
Dubliners as the Old Cabby. nicknamed
''Skin the Goat" Fitzharris drove the men
who were afterwards found guilty of the
crimes to the spot where lit was committed.
was contemplated is not known. 1t was
maintained that he was ignorant of the
plot He remained silent throughout the
investigation and trial.
Joe Mullet was q law clerk and one Of the
most intelligent Of the supposed conspira-
tors. He Is a frail man and hunchback.
1t was nearly a year before any clew was
The wife OF James Carey, who later be-
came the witness for the government.
babbled In her cups to. Superintendent Nal
lin, of the Dublin police force. giving him
a clew which resulted in a number OF ar
rests. Joseph Bradley. Timothy Kelly,
Dan Curley and others paid the penalty on
the scaffold for their share in the Phoenix
Mullet were given life sentences, but were
pardoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27
should Men Wash Dishess

On board ship. in big restaurants and
hotels, men act as dishwashers without
hesitation. But in the home. in the mil
lions OF households where no help" is
hired, Is IL wise for the head of the house
hold to take down the dishpan, turn up his
sleeves and wash the dishes?
Mr.. Joseph Springer. a New York tailor.
does not think IL Is wise. He came TO
grief through dishwashing. and is suing
for divorce on account of IT, He saws his
hrst wrong step was taken when he took
down the family dishpan. That was the
opening wedge. Little by little the nen-
Decking began and grew more intolera BILE
rom that day. He became cook scrubber.
yasherman. ironer. until endurance ceased
be a virtue. At first. for fear of ridi-
-ule by the neighbors and the public he
xept silent. But when Mrs Springer
scolded at the way he ironed one of her
white skirts the last straw was laid on
him. He revolted.
With the advent OF the new woman ideas.
a good deal Of doubt has grown up regard
Ing the exact spheres OF work for the two
sexes Many a married man has found
himself going the way of Mr. Springer
Perhaps the time has come when the oues-
ton as 20 what " mans wc~t Ard what &C.
woman's work should be defined. Should
married man eyer tcu~N 80 sssb->,-
n not, why not? And why = homework
essentially woman's occupation?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27
A CONFERENCE BLUNDER.
alignant Opponent of Mckinley at
Head of Temperance Committee.

Washington Pos.
In its report of the proceedings of the
Methodist General Conference, now in ses-
sion at Chicago, the Independent of May
TO- speaking of the episcopal address, pre-
pared by Bishop Andrews, says:
THE sentence which evoked the hearth
est applause was that speaking of the in
excusable miscarriage of the anti-canteen
law. Evidently the General Conference is
disposed to make its utterances on the
temperance question quite emphatic. s. G.
Dickie, editor of the New Voice, has been
chosen chairman of the committee on tenn
perance. 1t is to be hoped that his influence
will not make of 1T an Incorporate COM
mittee."
This editor of the New Voice is the man
who has managed to get into banquet halls
where President Mckinley has been the
guest of honor and has made speciality
of publishing in his paper sundry allega-
tions that have been branded as absolutely
false-"utterly, totally and meanly false.
No other paper in the United States. no
organ of party or faction. no yellow jour
nal, no metropolitan mOnger OF scandals.
has treated the President of the United
States any single occasion with 1.-THE
of the malignant scurrility that Is the fixed
habit of the New Voice. And 1t is this gross
maligner of a President who Is a member
of the Methodist communion, a member in
good standing. whom the Methodist confer
ence puts at the head of its committee on
temperance.
The Post has no doubt of the sincerity of
the brethren who talk about the ''inexcus-
able miscarriage" of the anti-canteen law.
But the Post knows as does everybody
who has taken pains to investigate the
subject, that the cause of temperance has
been greatly promoted by that "miscar-
riage." The Post knows. as those good peo-
pie ought to know, that not only temper
ance, but good order in camps and bar
racks and the health of soldiers. moral and
physical has been promoted by that mis-
carriage" The adjustment Of the canteen
would be directly promotive of drunken
ness, disorder, disease and death. 1t would
give a lift TO the vilest saloon traffic. II
would in brief, do just the opposite to
what the Methodists and all other Chris
tians desire.
The election Of member of any religious
denomination to the presidency OF the
United States is properly regarded as an
honor to his church. The Post is well
aware that the Methodists, as a, rule not
only entertain high regard for their
brother in the White House. but feel that
his presence there reflects honor upon their
religious body. But the appointment of
President McKinleys persistent defamer TO
be chairman of the committee in charge OF
the subject on which all the defamation
has been based can scarcely be regarded as
a mark Of respect for the chief magistrate
of the Nation. From this distance. and to
an impartial observer. IL looks like blum
der that should not have been possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27

CINCINNATI, May 26.-The first Latonia
Derby will be run Monday. The distance
will be one and one-half mile. There are
five entries in the big event, which will be
worth over 5000 to the winner. Lieutenant
Gibson will be a hot favorite, with the
Scoggan entry second choice Lieutenant
Gibson has been doing very fast work since
his arrival from Louisville, and he will be
at his best in this historic event The in
dications are that the race will be run
over fast track and a most sensational
contest is looked for.
The Latonia meeting promises to be one
of the most successful in the history of
that association A dozen more rich
stakes are to be decided, including the
Derby, Himyar, Oaks, Turf Congress
handicap and the Tobacco stakes. l.. p.
Tarlton will be presiding judge. His as
sociates are Charles F. Price and E. c.
Hopper. James f. Caldwell will do the
starting.
The Derby starters are: Kentucky Farm
er, ia (Overton); st. Ivor. ia (Britton)
Highland Lad, ia (HowelD; Florisar, 127
(Vandusen): Liuet. Gibson, 127 (Boland.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27
New York Mail and Express.

New 4Ork Mail ana EXPRESS.
Charles Dudley Warner represents the
camel as remarking there are three OF
US, me and the date palm and the pyramid
the rest are modern" But according to
Prof. ]. p. Mahaffy. the camel is mistaken
the three he mentions are not the only
veritable antiques. In a letter to the Lon
don Athenaeum he shows that the name Of
Smith goes back well nigh TO the dawn Of
time. Among the yet unpublished curiosi-
ties of the Petrie papyri is a list of names
connected with the manufacture of beer in
Egypt. Writing of these the professor says:
There is one which appears regularly in
the same form, and Of which we can give
no further explanation. 1t is the name of
Smith--unmistakably written Smith, We
have never found anything like II before,
and 1t is surely worth telling the many
distinguished bearers of the name that
there was a man known as Srz In the
twentieth year Of the third rIolemy, 227
c., and that he was occupied In brewing
beer or in selling IL. Is there any other
English name comparable to this In an
tfqufty?
The next time the Smith family has one
of its reunions II may decide to send a
commission to Egypt for the purpose OF
continuing the Investigations which Pro-
fessor Mahaffy has so promisingly begun.
Perhaps the grave of the original Smith,
which would be only less interesting than
the grave Of Adam on which Mark Twain
shed some d1ial tears-wul yet be Dis
covered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27

over a fast track The feature of the card
was the Mississippi Valley stakes at one
mile. Miss Mae Day won the $500 prize
under all kinds of wraps and equaled the
track record of lao. Mae Day carried but
eighty-nine pounds in the race. but she
could have performed much better had
she been pressed. Loving Cup was second
and Laureate third. In the sixth race, a
e-and-seventy-yard affair, Sam Phil
lips proved himself prime favorite and a
probable contender for the Latonia Derby
to be run next week. Summaries:
First Race-One and an eighth mile: Sir
Phillip Sidney, 100 (Taylor), so to l. won
2, second: Tewana, los (FrosD, to 1, third.
Time, 1:5S.
Second-Five furlongs: Queen Dixon, no
Domnick), even, won; The Mecca, 107 (Vit-
tatoe), to and 3 to 10. second; Western
Girl. log (McGinnis), 50 TO 1, third. Time,
1:022.
Third-One and one-eighteenth mile: Ell
Derim, So CDominick), TO 2 won; Rebel
Jack. Ill Qines), to l and to 5, second;
Parole Dor. III q. Matthews). to L. third.
Time, 1857.
Tail. us CThorpe), to 20. won; Nan Dora,
so (Cochran), 80 10 1 and to /, second;
Lord Neville. 1O2 Dominick), TO l. third.
Fifth = The Mississippi Valley selling
stake; value. $780, for three-year- olds and
upward: one mile: Miss Mae Day, 50
(Dominick), IL to 10, won; Loving Cup los
(Vittatoe), 9 TO 2 and TO 2, second: Lau-
reate, 107 (CrowhusD. TO l. third. Time.
lao.
Sixth-Handicap; mile and seventy yards:
Sam Phillips, 113 ct. Burns), to 5, won;
Found, 106 (Crowhurst), TO and even.
second; Lady Callahan, SO Dominick), to
l. third. Time, 1:45A.
Seventh-Six furlongs: La Josephine 10l
q. Matthews). TO ?, won; Morris Volmer,
100 Dominick), IL TO 5 and even, second:
Greenock, 100 (Burns), to l, third. Time,
1I4A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27

LONDON, May 26.-Seldom has Derby
week opened with so much uncertainty re-
garding the race, which, 1t is now adj
mitted. is unusually open. The Prince of
Wales's Diamond Jubilee remains the ia
vorite. but only by narrow margin. For
farshire, Chevening and Disguise III have
plenty of hackers. Mr.. James X. Keene's
horse, Disguise III, will be ridden by Tod
Sloane. The only other American jockey
taking part in the race is L. Reiff, who
rides Bona Rosa. There will be about
twelve starters. Lord VIM. Beresford is re-
ceiving much sympathy on the probable
inability of Democrat to run, owing to the
horses bad form. None of the horses COM
peting is regarded as up to the general
Derby standard, but everything points to a
close race and a brilliant attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27

LEXINGTON, KY, May 26.-The Ken
ton to-day accepted the resignation Of Maj.
p p. Johnston, of this city. as president
and director of the association, and elected
r. P. Stoll president and Col John r. Allen
on the board of directors Shelby t. Harbi-
son was elected to fill Stolrs vacancy in
the vice presidency. and Lucas Brodhead
was chosen second vice president Johnston
has been connected with the association
about twenty years. Several times he
served as president. Major Johnston's
health is bad. Johnston Is president of the
National Trotting Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27

CHICAGO. Nav 2s.-Results at +

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Results at Lakeside:
First-One mile. selling: Little Reggie. los
(Rose). to /. won: Mellocole. % 1T.
Knight), to 5. second: Cherry Bounce IL.
100 (Narvaez), third. Time, 1:i2Is.
Second-Four furlongs: Money Musk los
skuhn), even; won; KID coy los lMiuer).
third Time, :4s11
Third-Mile and one-eighth. handicap:
Molo. ia (Narvaez). to 2, won: Strangest.
l02 (Niiller). to /. second: jolly Roger. 1Ie
(Rose). third Time. 1 So
Fourth-Handicap. six furiongs: May
Beach. lie (Ross). 4 to l. won: DR.. Waims-
ley. IS (4ill). to /. second; Abe Furst us
ct. Knightl. third. Time. 1:15Ix.
Fifth--Mile and fifty yards: Sidbow. IS
(HilD, 3 to 1. won: Knight Banneret 81 (f.
Knight). out. second; John Baker, 1i6 (Nfl-
ler). third. Time. 1:45&-
Sixth-Five furlongs, selling: Icon. los
(Aoody), to 2, won; Cogsweih los (Rose),
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27

WHEN

OF Ethel Long, the victim of colored man
who so narrowly escaped lynching at
Athens Thursday night. He found that
her death was caused by one of either
three sufficient causes. a cut in the neck
a blow on the head or strangulation by a
cord about the throat, and found that these
injuries were inflicted by Richard Gardner
Judge Douglas to-day refused to order
a special grand jury to consider the Gard
ner case. His preliminary hearing is to
be held here, the time not being set be-
cause mob violence is feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27

A painted bedroom floor, with a few rugs
is cleaner, cheaper and more healthfui than
a carpeted floor. Even when carpets are
used ii is a wise precaution, viewed from
a sanitary standpoint. to have the floor
well painted, especially in the case OF
sleeping apartments. Rugs are preferable
however, to carpets, and a room may be
made very attractive by their use on a
painted floor There are many floor paints
in the market, and some you will not like
We handle the two most reliable brands
made, and will suit you according TO the
kind of floor you desire TO paint.
THE ALDAG PAINT AND VARNISH co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27

Mississippi Valley Stakes at ST. Louis
Won by Miss Mae Day.
ST. LOUIS. May IA card of several
races delighted and excited over eight
thousand spectators at the fair. grounds
this afternoon The. weather. although
threatening shortly after the noon hour
cleared and the thoroushbreds contested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27

2 to l, second; Senator Joe, 10 1T. knight,
third. Time, 1:0212.
Seventh-Mile: Crossmalina, 103 ct.
Knight 10 to l, won; Refugee, 100 (Mc-
DermotD, to /, second; Donation, 100
(Miller), third. Time, 1:42&.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
ct spent several weeks last summer In
quaint. delightful little mountain VIII
lage In South Carolina" said an old club
man the other evening. land I found q
rule in force there which could be adopt
ed with advantage at numerous other 10
calities- went to the place by mere
chance. and one OF the nret things that
impressed me after my arrival was ths
total absence Of the extorffon one USUALLY
eneounters - even The smallest resorts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-27

Washington Post.
There is one thing which will make n
firm impression on the mind OF Admiral
Dewey by reason of his present trip. and
that is that Washington is the ideal place
of residence.