davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Tickets on sale ut Rainier hotel newsstand. Hardy
& Hall & Washington FLORAL Co., Second s1Ioe1 ~
81 Stewart 4 Holmes drug store day q eaxnnr,
Eox seats are ON sale at Hardy = Halls end A6
Rainier hotel only up 70 IL O'Clock on day q game
and at ticket Office on grounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

WEDNESDAY, s3s. .xAATIsEEs-33 SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Mex. Attraction. "RoLAND REED"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

DEMOvED -F. ANTHoNYB nYNDxRY
III blank book manufacturers removed = Wneks
inston street. corner Commercial street., soa6flnL
WASH.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-12-18
A BOARD OF TRADE.

This subject has been frequently
referred to directly and indirectly
by the HERALD, as being a proper
thing in the way of local organiza-
ton. Almost every town with or
without a plea for patronage has a
board of trade. The chief use of
such a board is evident in the success
which it brings in the way of syste-
matte and judicious advertising of
resources. The ways in which it can
are many. A town is aided outside
its immediate vicinity by means of
such a board furnishing information
of it's resources. This is done to en-
courage those things which are al
ways beneficial to the towns pro-
gress. In our own case it is capital
which we want. This is the thing
without which no mining camp can
prosper. No only by literature, but
by specimens and sample cabinets of
ore placed in the money centres Of
the land and the attention of capital
lists drawn to its superior merit as a
place to invest. Let us organize a
board of trade.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-12-18
Neihart Hospital.

n sccond meeting of the main movers
in the hospital scheme was held last
Friday evening, Dec. II, At Miners
Union hall. The object is to found an
institution to be known as the Neihart
Hospital and to be controlled by the
Ncihart Hospital Association. At the
meeting were present the heads of the
principal mining companies and a re-
preventative of the Miners Union.
The association is to bc organized with
an authorized capital Of $4,000, in 81
shares. The shares are to be made as
sessable and each holder will be assessed
to meet expenses, in proportion to the
number of shares he hold. Each mining
company desiring to receive benefits
shall hold five shares for each man en-
ployed. The scheme is thought to bc a
wise one and it further contains proviso
by which Others than miners may carry
shares and avail themselves of it's adyan-
tagcs. The application for a charter
was sent in two weeks ago. AL. Piersc,
r. N. Raymond and George Gum were
appointed trustees and it was concluded
to rent rooms this winter for the care of
the sick and in the spring to erect a hos
pital building.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-12-18

1t is said that a big deal is on nov
for the consolidation Of the two Car
penter creek mining companies
the Whipporwill and the Savage,
which, if true, will make. a strong
combination. Some prominent mine
capitalists are interested in these
companies, and their union would
make them doubly strong. Their
ores are almost identically the same,
as are all Carpenter creek ores, car
rying heavy quantities Of gold, silver
copper and lead. The Savage is
working as it has all summer with
two shifts Of men, and the Whippor-
will will 500 open with improved
machinery for sinking to great
depth.
Ed. Douglas goes next week to the
east for a few weeks visit with his BROTH
ers. Mr.. Douglas has been in this camp
about 1S months and in that time has
been employed most of the time as fore
man by the Neihart Mining Company.
He has a wide expersence at mining in
Colorado, California, Nevada, Utah and
our own state and understands tnnnel
and shaft work rs we'll as the mex one.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-12-18
Death II Robert Weaver.

[Robert Weaver departed this life December Is.
1871, at 4. a. M, aged 30 years.]
He was a member in good stand
ing of the Belt Mountain Miners
Union, and has done underground
work for the past fifteen months.
His death was caused by typho.
pneumonia, having taken sick with
fever about four weeks before. He
was buried under the auspices of the
Miners Union, and was the first to
receive such attention since they
organized nineteen months ago.
The deceased was a strong ma OF
steady habits, and weighed in health
about 200 pounds. The miners
turned out in force to the funeral,
which took place at the hall, Dec,
16, at 2:30 p. M, AT this service
Captain ID. B. Mcintosh delivered a
touching address to a full house.
Fine music was furnished by a quar-.
tette Of local singers. The Captain,
in his address, recitcd the follow.
ing beautiful poem:
His Iabors are DER, he has finished his day
And his spirit has left ITS frail house of clay,
The Lord of all life has called him away
And all Of Earth's children that voice must obey,
No more shall his feet the steep hill ascend,
Or to the cold blast his weary form bend:
He has gone TO the Savior. the workingman's
friend.
No more will his hands be bruisedb by the drill.
His work is now over, the tired hand still.
No more the dark shaft. with its dangers untold
Will fright or disquiet him AZ it might do. of old.
The dark dismal tunnel. with its glimmering
light
And smell of burnt powder no moroccan alright.
He has gone to q land of perpetual day,
Where oar Savior, the Righteous, and his chill
dren stay.
No more in this Union shall We hear his voice,
But we trust, with the angels he now doth re-
joicc.
And now Lo,dof heaven, we earnestly pray
Thy blessing upon us who meet here today.
And O. Bless this Union; may i! long stand,
a bulwark for labor, and the laws of our land.
A thorough and very impressive
burial service was 81 zen at the ceme-
try in which the president George E.
Gum and all the members officiated.
Mr.. Gum delivered Il touching ora
ton and culogy, which was highly
spoken of by all. The ritualistic
service of the Union is as fine as il
can be. The deceased leaves hosts
of friends to mourn his loss. May
his spirit be in happiness and his
body rest in piece.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-12-18
Ne1hart's Inventor and Invention.

]. NJ. Donnelly, who came to this city
last spring and is we'll known by our
readers, was made happy by receiving
his patent from Washington, dated Dec.
i, 1891, on his Car replacer. Mr.. Don
nelly is an old railroad man and has
plenty of good recommendations from
former companies in whose employ he
hos been. His invention is the fruit of
careful experiments and hard study for a
number of years past. Many have been
tried, but there is no doubt but that Mr..
Donnelly has n that will come into
general use wherever railroads are built
and run, for it is something that cannot
he done without by any company, after
they are made. He has had some fine
offers already and there is nothing surer
than that he has a good thing and will
reap a rich reward for his many years of
patient work. Neihart, though yonng
in years, should DC congratulated upon
being the home of the i L.Sa aeIi Is SJ big
nelly of Neihart, Montana" sc.
Mr.. Donnelly intends to start for Chi
cago in a short time, where he will make
arrangements for placing his invention
on the market. We join his many
friends here in wishing him a successful
trip and II speedy return.
The patent was procurcd through the
agency of Geo. E. Lemon of Washington
whom, Mr.. Donnelly says, has showed
him every attention in putting it through.
Patents arc. now pending in several other
%countries through the same agency.
The following is a description of the
patent:
THE REPLACER
Is a steel plate with edges turned up so
that when the wheel enters on the back
it has to run to the front. An ANGULAR
iron frame filled with wood sets the
wheel off to either side by simply turn
ing it upside down. A hook is on each
side the front to hook on the rail OF
track.
The front is constructed of three iror
rests under the center; one has a thuml
screw in it which holds a bar or slot il
shuttle fashion, which goes to fasten il
to either rail as required. Over the two.
side under rests is two clips, one on eacl
to hold the wheel to place while com
ing to drop on the track one little
bar in along the side for the tyre of the
wheel to run on, is the whole of the up
per side, while on the under side il
iron, clips or bars Isl hardwood rest. 1
will be about 3 feet 10 inches in length
2 feet 6 inches wide or 2 feet 8 niche,
in the back; about 16 inches in tn
front.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-12-18
Daniel Mcneil met with q CAV

Daniel Mcneil met with a severe
and almost serious accident while
returning from the funeral last Wed.
nesday. While driving down hill
with his foot on the brake, the wagon
struck a stone, throwing him to the
ground in such a manner that the
wagon with eight persons aboard
passed over his leg. Dan. will pro-
be laid up for some time, but
bones were broken.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-12-18
THE MINE.

Inc MOulCOn mine, unucr the
management of the Diamond r Min.
lug company, r.. NJ. Raymond, sup
crintendent, started up their hoist
yesterday. To examine the plan and
magnitude of the works we went
Tuesday and were shown through
the plant by Mr.. Raymond.
yhe main building is 100 feet
long. 1t contains the boilers, which
are two, of immense sicze, being six
feet in diameter. The engines are two
of about 50 horse power each, their
mission being to raise and lower the
cages. The machinery, engines,
reels, etc. resting on one foundation,
weighs about $4,000 pounds. 1t is
fastened by large bolts in cement
and solid masonry II feet in the
ground, SO hat when the whole pow
or is used no jars are felt at any past
hssnished with an ingenious appli-
ance by which the engineer may
know exactly where each cage is
situated at any part Of the ascent or
descent. The reels use a fiat wire
rope, which for durability and
strength is far superior to the cable
commonly used in hoists. The shaft
house is sixty five feet high supplied
with an exceedingly strong ga[lows
frame so built that the cages may
be raised with safety 40 or so feet
above the ground. The cages are
furnished with safety clutches in case
anything should break, so that nc
danger comes from their falling. L
the ropes break or any part come.
loose the cage stops instantly.
The timbers for the three-compart.
ment shaft are all painted we'll be.
fore being placed in position, thu.
adding to their durability by man,
years. There are no stronger shat,
timbcrs in the world than those used
in the Moulton. The work is now
completed 300 feet down and at BOT
feet the intention is to crosscut tc
the vein, which is expected to be
reached $50 feet from the shaft
The building and machinery for thi!
mine have been placed in at a COS
Of $4,000.
The lower slopes in the old shat
have been opened and large amounts
of ore have been taken out to swell
the dumps. The tramway ant
dumps have been very much extend
ed and the amount of first grade or
taken out is simply enormous. Thi
ore will be shipped and it is figure
that 500 cars will be required to con
vey it to the Smelter. Shipment b
wholesale will be begun before long
1t is highly probable that this con
pany will operate its own mill in tn
near future. At any rate, with con
pressed air drills and the aid of the
large hoist, they will be able to d
wonderful lot of development
the near future. The intention is
start the crosscut before mentione
and also sink the main shaft to Loo
feet, at every 100 feet alon
which, stations and ~crosscuts
the main vein will be mad
1t is thought that this mine wi
employ 200 to 500 men within
year, and the plans at present lai
will require at least ten years f
thei. contamination. It is a wol
derful beginning and we'll worth
mans time to investigate. I'll
time is evidently past when me
question whether our mines contai
paying ore in paying quantity. "
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-12-18

TINS town is we'll spoken of every
where and is daily receiving press
notices throughout, the states where
It was not known nor heard of one
year ago. Our celebration was a
happy hit and was one of the biggest
advertisements we could. possibly
have given. On every hand the out.
look is that we shall have a great
influx of capital in the spring
brought in by those whose faith is
awakened by the various items re-
gapding our property
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-12-18
THE OR NINE.

Tho Crandall mine lies in line
with the Moulton and to the north of
it. 1t is beyond a doubt one of the
best properties in camp. The main
development is by q shaft Fifty feet
deep which exposes q we'll defined
lead of ore in the bottom of the shaft.
The location of the claim is such that
every evidence points to its becom-
ing : great mine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-12-18

Assets 42s53,91@S6 Surplus 60 S3e,3240s.
The Northwestern is al old company: 1t has the lowest death rate. High
etr teo interest and lowest expense of management. Invite the agent n
company to go with you to the office Of a Northwestern agenta and if the other
agent can prove OF if it cal be proved that the Northwestern dividend O similar
policies in the past and present arcn not anywhere from 40 to so ur cen LARGER
than the dividend of the other company, then the Northwestern agent wills o1cc
willingly and forever to retire and leave the field free to the other COMPANIES
We want 40 business am ask fol n mans application unless we car rove that
inc ofthweSem VII 90 petterb by you than any othercompany. Ask for rates for
or investment policy. NJ II. HOYT, Special Agent,
Nehart, Mont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-18

scarcely have dared, under the clrcunl'
stances, to have entered into such a de-
tailed statement, thus reopeniDg the
scandal, had the damaging charges been
capable Of proof. 1t will be remembered
that the accusations rejecting on his
honesty and integrity were brought by
the Mugwump press and rehashed by
hi, Democratic enemies, and were only
a collection OF all that has been alleged
against him in the heat OF the political
campaigns of the past quarter of 3 cen.
fury. Many OF them were vague and
tllmsy, and others were so disingoniously
constructed as to bear the evidences o.
falsehood on their faces.
Those papers that believe Mr.. Quay
denial is not supported, should reason
that the Senator'S course in making al
absolute denial at a time when party
passion is taking a rest, indicates that
| ifthe charges are repeated, he intend
To pursue the matter to the end by Civ
ing himself an opportunity to supper
his statements in q court Of law, wherl
his accusers will be compelled to sup
port their allegations by more convinc
| ing evidence than the malicious state
ments Of his personal and political enc
mics. In the meantime the public CA
afford to suspend judgment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-18

Senator Quay has at last made broad
and sweeping denial Of The scandalous
charges which were brought against him
by HE enemies during the campaign.
In waiting 80 long before making a de,
fence he appears to have acted more
wisely than the partisan press will Rd
NIT. He simply chose to bide his time,
and to make his statement when there
was no heated political campaign, and
when the tempeIs Of both his accuserl
and his friends were in condition tc
warrant that the denial would receive q
dispassionase reception.
He goes into every detail OF the
charges and answers every accusation
specifically. He boldly denounces each
particular story as a slanderous false.
hood and declares that tho assaults
were Of a character 80 monstrous as TIC
largely carry with them their own re
fulatlon." Were it otherwise, he says
he could not remain, nor would his con
stituents permit him to remain a mem
Der OF the Senate.
It is said by his accusers that the de
NAL ia unsupported, and that 1t Gomez
too late to have any effect, but this crit
cism is scarcely just. Having specifically
answered the charges, his word is en-
titled to consideration. Mr.. Quay would
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-18

There were many anxious hearts in
Wheeling last night as the water came
creeping up the banks threatening
destructive overflow. The INrELLIaEN
CIR hopes that before this mornings is
sue reaches It's readers all cause for fears
Of very serious food will be removed,
and that the water will be receding al
gracefully as it came up, and that the
anxiety will be relieved. The report
from up the river all day yesterday were
OF most alarming character, the sudden
and rapid rise at Pittsburgh producing
great surprise and fear. 1t was not con-
sldered probable, however, that repi-
titiOn Of the scanes OF 1884 would occur,
though there was no doubt that there
would be damage.
Floods are inevitable and no human
power can stay them, and we, can only
bow to their will and be as cheerful as
possible under tho circumstance, while
taking the precautions necessary 10 save
such perishable property as comes in
their way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-18
STRUCK BY A BALL
In the Faoo-A Pair Of silver Hinges Pu
ON william II. ssslsy's Jaws.

In the Faoo-A Pair Of silver Hinges Put
ON william II. sseIsy's Jaws.
Philadelphia Record. !.
The operation which was performed
at the Pennsylvania Hospital in April
last on William Il. seeley, short-Stop Of
the Kansas City Baseball team, has
proven a failure. seeley was member
Of the Cowboy nine during the season
Of 1889 In a game with the Detroit
club in May Of that year, he was struck
in the face by q hot liner, when re-
suited in loCk.jaw. BE suffered for some
time in silence, being able to conceal
his infirmity from all but his intimate
acouaintances. All this time he was
unable to take anything but liquid
nourishment. Up to last spring seeley
refused TO undergo an operation.
He, however, made the acquaintance
of Or. Abbey, Of New York, who pre-
vailed on him to seek relief through the
surpeon's knife. DR.. Abbey performed
an operation on the right side Of the
Jaw. where the ball struck, which al
forded the injured man temporary re-
uet. IN ApLu SeeISJ uAlAtSN ~
i delphia, and wound up at the PennSyl'
yania Hospital suffering from asevere
attack OF pneumonia. On his recovery
an operation was performed on the jaws
which was considered at the time one Of
the greatest feats OF Burgery ever at
tempted. This consisted OF an incision
being made on each side oil the face and
about half an inch Of the ramus being
removed. Silver hinges were then ,dett;
" inserted. A rubber wedge was placed
beneath the teeth to keep the jaws from
closing. Four weeks aiterward the IN;
fortunate ball.player was discharged
from the hospital cured, as 1t seemed.
Tn 10 three weeks ago Seeley suffered
little from the effects Of the operation
From that time until the present the
laws gradually drew together until now
he is unable 10 open them more than an
eighth OF an inch. The authorities o.
the hospital, he claims, have informed
him that further relief is impossible
Tie only nourishment that he can take
must be in tho form Of liquids. Despite
his intliction the plucky short-stop hai
signified his intention OF continuing hi
work on the diamond. He has signed
with the Toledo team for the coming
season, but before going into practice
will ioin the Louisville team in an ex,
bibi;ion tour Of the South. He will
probably test the skill OF the surgeons
at the University Hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-18

TuE mortality among great men IN
1891 will be unprecedented If the pres
emit rate is kept up. Attention is called
to the fact that during the first Six
weeks OF the year the list includes the
historians, Bancroft and Kiuglakei
among queens OF the stage are Emma
Abbott and Celine Montalaud; among
painters, Meissonier, Won Marcke and
jarvis McEutee; among statesmen, Sec
rotary Of tho Treasury Window, ex'
Secretary Of the Interior Stewart and
Charles Bradlaugh; among great mill
tary characters, General Sherman and
Admiral Porter; among rulers, King
Kalakun, OF Hawaii, aud Abdul Rahman
Khan, Ameer OF Afghanistan; Baron
Housmann, the reconstruCtorof Paris,and
Leo Delibes, the French composer. The
list is a long one for 80 Ehort time and
the present year bids fair to beat the
record,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-18
RREAKFAST BUDGET.

Mexico is to have the longest tunnel
on this continent.
The Indianapolis Journal tells Of the
elopement Of "dime museum ireakess.
A New York dealer adyertises "old
teeth and ladies cast-of clothing and
jewelry purchased for cash."
An olive oil factory, to cost $3.50, 900
including the acreage, is about to DC
built at Los Guilcos, sonoma county,
Cal.
The consumption OF tea in the United
Kingdom during 1890 reached the I'M
precudentcdly high figure OF 500 pounds
per head.
The iron cap has been placed on the
chimney of the Narragansett Electric
Company, at Providence, r. !. The
chimney is PSI feet high.
accident It was discovered the other
day by clergyman in Ottawa that the
cemetery authorities, TO save space, have
been putting three bodies in one grave
The Greenwich (England) authorities
have found that the exact period Of
transmitting an electric signal to Mon
treal, Canada, is about threetourths oil
second.
The papal army is composed ofsixty
soldiers, who are commanded by two
generals, two colonies, two lieutenant
colonels, major, two captains and four
lieutenants.
Excavations at Winchester, England
have brought to light the foundations Of
the palace Of William the Conqueror and
the Norman kings. Ono fragment Of
the wall is eighteen feet long and foul
feet thick.
Total abstinence dinners are becoming
80 frequent in London that enough dis
satisfaction has been caused to produce
the suggestion that invitations to such
entertainments should be marked with
blue ribbon.
There have been more changes in the
present popular branch OF Congress since
its election in 1883 than have ever oc'
CURED in any any other Congress. There
were six designations, ten deaths ana
nine members unseated.
When Livingston reached the center
OF Africa he found millions Of people
there who never had tasted salt, but
they got 10 liking it, and would sell a
slave for pound OF salt, lust as they
would sell slave for bottle Of whisky.
A Polish wedding took place at Hur-
ley, Wis, recently, at which curious
proceeding, said to be custom, was no.
ticed. Instead OF the invited guests
each bringing a present they waited
until the wedding dinner was over,
then tho plates were removed, washed
and brought back, when the assembled
guests threw silver dollars against the
plates until all Of them were broken.
The couple received nearly 500 in this
manner.
In Java the woodpeCkers bore into the
telegraph poles. deceived by the buzzing
sound made by the wires into the belief
that insects are concealed in the wood.
In Norway the woodpeckers have been
found to bore into the pole, but more
curious is the fact that in Norway bears
have torn away the large stones placed
at the base Of the poles, deceived by the
sound into thinking that bees and their
store OF honey we're to be found be-
meath,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-18

GENERAL sHERMAN's remark to Slrs'
Logan on meeting her recently in Admit
raj Porter's house in Washington, where
they had gone to visit the sick man, was
characteristic OF the great soldier, and
was the uttcrance OF true philosopher
Turning7to the widow of the great Hi
nois General he said: 81 will be the next
one, and perhaps I may go before Porter
does. Anyhow, It's nothing to die as
it's lust as natural as being BORN"