davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
FROM THE

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Folmsbee are
visiting in Great Falls and Sand
Coulee.
Judge Schmidt returned from the
Falls "Wednesday. He was accom
panied by a new spring suit, and his
usual smiling c%ouhtenance.
Last Fridays train brought
three car loads of rails for the con-
struction of the Barker branch.
Track laying will soon begin on that
branch.
Once more a number of railroad
bridges were washed out on the Belt
Mountain branch by the last rain
storm, this together with several
slides between Arlington and Log
ing Creek will stop railroad traffic
for an indefinite period.
Arrangements have been made by
parties interested in the mines on
Hoover creek to build a wagon road
from near it's head to it's confluence
with Belt river, connecting it with
the Monarch and Neihart road. 4
wagon road is badly needed there to
help the development Of the Hoover
creek prospects.
Hoover creek, one ofthc tributaries
of the Belt river, and situated about
six miles southeast of of Monarch, is
steadily coming to the front as a min
ing camp. About 10 prospectorsa are
there now and locations are made al
most daily. Joseph A. Benoit, who
owns a number Of good properties
there, located yesterday, the White
Elephant, the Granite and the Myrtle
quartz lodcs, all situated on Hoover
creek.
Miss Notify Ashaim, a Norwegian
woman about 50 years of age, who
kept a laundry in Monarch, was ar
rested Wednesday, on complaint of
Gus Okcrman, to inquire into her
mantal condition, with a view of
sending her to the insane asylum.
Fol some uncxplainable reason, she
formed a strong dislike for Gus
Okerman, though he only spoke to
she woman once, and accused him of
stealing her ducks, cutting up her
soap and like atrocious acts. She went
to Mr.. Okcrman's homestead, near
Kibby, and demolished q number OF
window panes by throwing rocks.
When she attempted to set his house
atire, Mr.. Okerman thought it would
DO the proper time to have her con-
fined. She vas brought to Great
Falls where a commission OF three
doctors examined her mental condl-
ton and found her to be insane.
She will be sent to the Warm
Springs asylum.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
BUILDING NOTES.
Lots Of building.

Lots of building.
f. w. Tomb's dwelling is in
closed.
II. +. Hcaly's dwelling house is
about completed.
Al Picrse has Just raised Il fine
residence building on Forest Street.
J. G. Wilson has Just finished a
two roomed addition to- his residence,
Mrs. J. Craddock has let a con-
tract for a large building on Forest
| Street.
The Miners Union will have a fine
hall when finished. 1t will be over
Nathan's store.
Hiram X. Bowers has bought ON
the compromise. and will erect a I
room cottage at a cost of $1,000.
Chris Schwartz has erected a house
on Forest Street. Can't see what a
bachelor wants with such a big house.
Jas. Judge has the contract for
the building of the National bank.
1t is fast approaching completion.
The vault is fire proof, with 2-foot
walls, and will contain a safe with
time lock, according to the latest
! plans.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
THE INGERSOLL A DAISY.

We visited the Ingersoll mine this
week and are more than yer con
WINGED hat their property is going
to have a great future. The air COM
pressor is busy night and day driv-
ing the drills and they are progress
ing with a single machine at the rate
of 8 to 10 feet per day. The lead has
fine indications the breast of the
tunnel at the present being about
$50 feet into the hill, at a perpen-
dicular depth of 275 feet. 200 feet
farther, which depth they will attain
about the first of next month, they
will cross-cut to the left where they
expect to enter the Queen of the
Mountains and strike the Moulton
lead, at only few hundred feet. The
Ingersoll lead, averaging . feet in
diameter, and standing about per-
pendicular has been followed for a.
bout 800 feet and has shown a great
deal of high grade ore throughout its
course. Some assays have gone as
high as 100 in silver. The mine has
to be timbered only where the
richer ores arc found.
Their new building, containing
the boiler, engine, compressor and
shops, is 3OxoO feet in dimensions.
Thier machine with a 40 horsepower
boilor was made by the Ingcrsoll-Ser-
geant Rock Drill Company, of New
York, and has a capacity of three
drills. The air compressor works at
10 pounds pressure to the square
inch, with a limit of so pounds.
Nine men are at present employed
on the mine. AL. Piersc is general
manager of The company and Glen
Owen is the eficacious foreman,
David H. Young bosses the engine,
Frank Oden is the expert assayer
and Steve Picrse is the superintend
ent. We look for great things from
the lngcrsoll.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17

French bread, pies and cakes, at
Mrs. Baldwin's.
Miss Ida Sutton has been sick a
few days with measles.
c. l.. Parker came in from the
Falls on Sundays train.
w. J. Minar's Drug store is open
and ready for business.
There will be a glove contest the
first of next week, in the Nathan
Building, between J. Il. Murphy, OF
San Francisco, and O. II. Smith, OF
Minneapolis. The generals also
promise a scrap by local talent.
The dance platform of the 18th, has
been taken down carefully, and will
be sold tomorrow. The lumber is in
fine condition, and consists of sur
faced boards, and a large bill OF
Kiss. Contractors aud builders see
J. S. Gordon tomorrow and get a
bargain.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

At the called meeting of the coun-
ty commissioners held July l., the
following is a brief statement of
some of the business transacted.
President. w. E. Tierney, chair
man; VIM. Mueller, Ed. Sayre, COM
missioners; c. +. Wright, clerk.
Board called to order by the chair
man at $ am.
Plat of the townsite of Barker
was accepted.
The Belt Creek Electric Light.
and Power company were given a
right-of-way through the streets of
Neihart for the purpose of erecting
poles, laying rails,etc., for an electric
railroad and for lights and water
works.
The plat of the townsite as presen-
ted by Dan Condor was approved.
The plat of the townsite of Neihart
as presented DO VIM. Mueller, was
approved, Commissioner Mueller
not voting.
Louis Gels, NJ. l.. Ncff and VIM.
Ncwkirk were appointed to view
and locate a road from the Neihart
road to Lake creek.
J. NJ. Gray was appointed enum
orator for the purpose of taking th'
census Of the citizens Of Neilart
preparatory to incorporation.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
Job work is cash.

Job work is cash.
Views of Neil,art at \. ID. Court
cau's photograph gallery.
G. w. Derr, is the expert pharm-
acist for w. J. Minar.
For Sale-Five roomcd house with
lot. Splendid location. See Gordon
& White.
A.. ID. Courteau, the leading photo
grapher, has turned out SEINE fine
work for the people of Neihart.
The bank of Ncihart and Gordon
g. Whites ga estate Office have
been decorated with artistic and at
tractive signs. r. Mack is a good
sign painter.
J.J. Schwartz has opened his lodg-
ing house on South Main street and
has christenedit the Travellers Home.
He s%olicits the public patronage and
assures them a quiet room furnished
in the best Of order.
Mrs. A. Morctield has opened q Mil.
lincry and Dressmaking stand on Mair
street, and is ready to do all kinds OF
plain and fancy sewing. A fine line OF
Millinery and Ladies Furnishing good:
on hand. Call and examine the stock.
Henry krogh, attorney of Fargo.
n. d., and owner of the Krogl
building Neihart Mont. is here. His
building is finished and he expresses
surprise at the growth of the camp
Household, office and school furni.
ture in great variety at Phil Kessler':
furniture and music store at Great
Falls. You a get just what YOU
want in these lines and at low prices
Hollis Lunch counter keeps por-
terhouse steak, ham and eggs, pork
and beans, pastry and in fact every
thing obtainable at a first-class short
order restaurant. Open day and
night.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
MINING NOTES.

Several new strikes are reported
for this week.
A good dozen of the mines around
Neihart will be dividend payers in
less than a year.
1t is reported that quartz bearing
free gold has been discovered in the
grounds at the south end of Old
Badly.
The 1ngersoll mining company
has given a bond of $4,000 to work
the Rochester, and work on that
mine will be begun in a few days.
+. S. Pardee has taken an option
on a one-third interest in the Beaver
claim from Owen Melchcr. He in
tends to commence work on it at
once.-News.
Francis Pottle, one of the original
owners and incorporators of the
Sweepstakes Mining Co., bought in
10000 shares of that stock from out
side parties this week.
A. J. Briggs was in camp from
Snow Creek last Monday. Says mines
are looking we'll in his district.
Several inches of snow fell i'll the
hills about Snow Creek on Sunday.
The Moulton is still clearing away
for the placing Of their new build
ings and machinery. The three
compartment shaft has a depth of
1875 feet and is still sinking. This
property will be a heavy dividend
payer as soon as they strike their
orebody which they plan to reach in
800 or 400 feet.
Jack the Ripper is the property
of Hugh l.. White, and lies to the
east Of the famous Broadwater
group. 1t has a shaft 20 feet deep
and presents a lead about nine feet
wide which proves to be a true tis-
sure vein. The matter carries some
galena and carbonates. 1t will be a
surprise after the record that Jack
has made if he turns up in Neihart
with a big bonanza.
The Omaha lode, located on Carp
enter creek, is owned by Fl. Matthes,
ct al. The vein is now B to 4 feet
wide and carries pay ore | foot in
width in a shaft Of 20 feet. The as
says have given II, 81 and 81 ounc-
es of silver, 50 in gold per ton, and
6S.7 and II percent lead. Butte
parties last week offered to pay
$4,000 and sink a Shaft 100 feet for
a one third interest. The Omaha is a
bonanza.
A Vein of mica slate between
walls of feld-spar and hornblende
has been located in the hills to the
north of the camp. The lead isvery
promising as the cropping are fairly
clear for mechanical purposes, and
the fragments 4 to 6 inches square,
are found to have easy cleavage.
Good judges believe that when
worked a few feet the product will
be of good quality, highly adapted
for use in the arts. The owner OF
the claim, if it proves successful.
will have a property as good as a
gold mine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
NOTICE

All persons having friends Or rel
%atives. buried on Obrien Creek on
the claim known as the Graham and
Hollowbush in the town Of Neihart.
state of Montana, are requested to
remove them within 30 days from this
date, otherwise they will be removed
by the Townsite Co. AS the prop
erty is now being graded and laid
out into strets and alleys.
BY order of w. TIEKNEy,
Manager.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
A. Nathan,

The One Price Clotlier.
There is a sound and reasonable
foundation for this statement.
Some of these Great Falls clothing
stores sell fairly well made goods;
some sell shoddy trash at fctitiously
low prices. The last arc the worst.
Hu+
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
To the Public.

There arc Il great many CIothin
stores in Great Falls Of many differ
ent kinds; some good, some bad, and
some Indifferent. There is just n
store that is the best.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17

Co to The Neihavt Pharmacy for
drugs, m edicines, toilet articles,
perfumes, paints, oils, brushes,
etc.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
A. Nathan's

Store differs from them all, as hesclis
the best Clothing and furnishing
Goods that the best makers in the
country produce, and is satisfied with
one-haIf the profits these other shops
demand. Therefore the best store
for Won TO trade in is
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17

Montana Stock Quotations at
IL. G. KLENZE'S Mining EN-
change, Next Door to Park
Hotel, Great Falls.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
Authorized Capital, $1,000 900.
Paid-up Capital. %2jO.OOO.

A general banking business transacted. Ex-
change drawn OH the principal points in
the east and Europe. Prompt atten-
ton given to collections. Interest
allowed on time
Great Falls, Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17

In tcrcSt Paid II Time Deposits.
~ Direct drafts issued on all the
Principal cities of Europe. Active
accounts solicited.
GREAT FALLS, Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
The III
n
G

DIRECTORS:
J. s. p~lLI.SBUBY. II. o. CHOWFN
ROBT. BLANKENBAKER- w. A. WEBSTER
a. ". K1NGSBURY e. NJ. WEBSTER
SAMUEL GRANT, f. CkUTCHER.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17

DIRECTORS:
MATTHEW DUNN. Real Estate
CHARLES WEGNER, Hotter Lumber Co.
FRANK F. SHUR S. c. Ashby & Co.
JESSIE L. HENRI Real Estate
JOnN T. MURPHY Helena
DAVID F. WILSON Stockman
WILLIAM MUELLER Genl Mdsc, Neihart
j. E. Bower Stockman of Stanford.
Transact q general banking business. Issue ex-
changesion all principal cities of the United
States and Europe. Interest paid on
time deposits.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

/
left for Harry Prince to seplace In their
caae. They had been sluggish al even
Ing, and he said he would care for them.
Shortly afterward teanster rushed into
the small tent shriekinns--
For Gods sake. come quickl The boa
IS Killing Harryi
The attendants rushed to the spot and
found Prince on the ground with FIVE
coils OF the snake about lis body. The
snake was no longer dormant. but shot
angry Chances ut the crowd while he
frightened his coils about Prince, whose
face was purple and whose eyes bulged
out from their soekts.
.Cut himl cut himr' feebiy called
Prince, and the snake charmer came, but
could 90 nothing. Several of the cow
boys were hastily summoned and ssoed
the boa, finally pulling it off Prince,
after cutting it In several places.
The snake was Gagged. and a doctor
summoned for Prince. who had lost con-
seriousness In an hour he was brought
to. and said he thought the snake too
sluggish to be harmful, and had been
careless in handling It, The snake quick
ly entwined him, and nothing but the
cold weather, which made the boa sleepy.
saved Princes life.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
ROD AND GUN.

One morning last week some Keyport
fishermen who went OUT early to raise
their nets found a great surprise awaitin g
them, and rowed ashore with valuable
freight. A school of mackeral had wan
dered IN and the men captured over 500.
Such thing rarely happens. They were
the ordinary, not the Spanish, lnackerel,
and weighed about pound and a half
each.
Principal L. w. Thurber of the South
street school, and Fish Warden John
Abels of Boonton, were at Pickatinny
Pond a few days ago and caught fine
lot of pickerel with live bait
They bit eagerly at trolling spoons
balted with stiiqs OF pickerel belly and
took the fly early in the morning aud Just
before dusk. Of course there was no ex-
cuse for fly casting, but lots of anglers
tried It just TO find out il the bass would
bite: Iney bit eagerly. There were sixty
ANGLERS booked at DR.. Graw's Glen House
and Casino one day recently. The club
house was tul, and the hotels of the lake
had tull quota Of guests.
Taking everything into consideration
an old bass angler says that there IS
nothing so attractive and so sure to catch
black bass as live frog, cleyerly cast
With light rod and permitted TO sink
few inches below the surface before
skiltering it along the top. This is es-
pecially true in the early DAYS of the
red hackle and body Is an excellent lure
mornings and evenings, and it Is we'll to
put two or three flies on each cast For d
second fly gray drake with an orange
or red body is good. At night there is
nothing better than pork rlnd, IL mnr-
derous gang is used, or frog il on a
single hook.
Several weakfish were caught last week
in Princes Bay, If reports from Staten
Island can be believed Nothing bat the
GOODNESS OF the nights makes the story at
all improbable, for q few tish are caught
every year by May Is. Good fishing can
not be expected, however, until June.
VIII De Graw has put up 10 the oniceo
the Glen House (late Fuller House, i rod
case consisting OF a dozen small closets or
lockers, each having different key and
made to keep guests fishing rods secure
for the season. 1t is novel idea and will
be highly appreciated by the regular
patrons of the house.
A number of observers at Greenwood
lake last week remarked that catfish were
dying by the hundreds OF some disease
which makes their fps sore, their eyes
blind and their bodies greatly swollen
Big fellows Weighing two or three pounds
each were found floating on the surface.
together with others Of all sizes down to i.
finger length, No other fish seemed to be
troubled With the disc ase.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
BLEW Up 4 BIG DAM.
Rival Michigan Logsers Fight for Water
Privileges.

Rival Michigan Logsers Fight for Water
Privileges
GLADWIN, Mich, June 9. 1891. -B. W.
Gubule Of Saginaw. who is engaged in
logging on the Tobacco River. this county.
in order to get his 10 900. 600 feet OF lum.
Der from the river, built dam which
shut off the water aud left O. k. Eddy 6,
Son Of Bay City, who had 7.O00, 600 feet OF
logs below the dam without any water to
float their logs. The Eddys objected and
tried to get Gubtile to release the dam
and, failing in this, threated to tear II
down. As this would have left half OF
Gubtile's logs high and dry he did not de.
sire Eddy's threat to be carried out. and
to prevent 1t stationed three Draw ny
woodsmen at the dam to guard it,
Eddy sent sent seven of his gang Of
woodsmen to the dam with keg of pow
der and instructions TO blow mp the dam.
Both parties were armed. aud mad Il
pitched battle in which Bill jerks of the
GuDtile guard, was shot In the leg.
The Gubtilites retreated, and the dam
went into the air. The Eddy's logs
hoated down all right and SO did about
100000 of Gubtile's A law suit will
follow
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
n0B0KEN's NEW POST OFFICE.

John Reid Says That The Plans Should
Come From Washington In A lew
Days.
Hoboken is to have new post office
building at last. At least that is the
news that was received from Washington
last week, and it is generally believed.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for a new
post Office building In Hoboken about a
year ago. Thirty thousand dollars was
10 be expended for site and the re-
nainder OF the appropriation was for the
building.
= The site was quickly purchased. II is
at the corner of River and Newark
streets. As the plans for the building
had to be drawn by the Department ar
chitect at Washington, there was consid-
cradle delay. Louis H. Giele the archi-
tect. was appointed to superintend the
construction OF the building while await
ing the arrival OF the plans, was paid the
munificent sum OF IS per day The plans
have not arrived YET, but since the Re-
publicaus got in power MIR. Giele has not
been drawing IS per day.
About two weeks ago John Reid, who
is a schoolmaster Ia Hoboken aud prom
inent Republican,, was appointed TO SUI
perintend the construction of the post
Office. His salary was TO be IS O day. AS
yet there has been no attempt made to
build.
called on Mr.. Reid yesterday. He as
sured me that work would soon be COM
menced on the building. He showed me
a copy OF diagram which he had sent
on to Washington.
II don't know said he, q what style
OF architecture the building will be.
There is about $40, coo left in the appropri-
alton for the building. have had engi-
neers on the ground and they made four
Dorings They got down to rock at a
depth of forty-tve feet. | expect the
plans and specifications from Washing
ton in few days and you can say that
work will soon be started
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

President Alfred W. Booth, of the New
Jersey Athletic Club. has entered his new
sloop-rigged Yacht Daphne in the fleet of
the Newark Yacht Club.
Messrs George r. Frost. Henry War
ringJon and William r. Wild enioyed a
cruise around Staten Island in their
schooner yacht Mystery.
Bayonne yachtsmen who had entered
their craft in the annual regatta OF the
XIII Won Kull Yacht Club were consider
ably disappointed with the arrangements
for the event. They also complained of a
lack of courtesy on the part of the Staten
Island yachtsmen, and said they noticed
q disposition on the part of the New
York contingent to crowd out everything
that hailed from Jersey Despite the UNI
pleasant condition of affairs, the Jersey
boats captured a fair share of the honors
As usual, the thirteen foot three inch
Dove took the first prize in her class, al
though the Mist, an eighteen-foot boat.
had been cut down one inch in order TO
enter the class aud walk away with the
pennant The Shore House easily out
sailed the celebrated Bon Ton, but as ner
skipper had turned the stakeboat from
the wrong side the skipper of the Bon Ton
claimed and received the prize for the
class.
In the thirty foot Minerva, Captaip
Winfield Scott Chamberlain, of the Pam
rapo Athletic Club, owns one of the finest
naphtha launches around New York Har-
Dor. The craft averages ten miles an hour.
In addition to her speed, she Is very roomy
and comfortably fitted up. A party com
prfsing Skipper Chamberlain, Captain Jo-