davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11
Our City Fathers.
.NEIHAET, March 9th, 1S9

IN EIHAET, Marcn otn, 1872,
Board of aldermen met in regular
session. Meeting was called to
order by the mayor,
Present Aldermen Lenny, Mix,
Mathews, McAssey and Raymond.
Absent Pierse.
Minutes of the meeting held Feb.
~, was read and approved.
Alderman Mix. as chairman of the
ordinance committee. introduced or
dinance No. g., also reported on
water and street railway franchise,
and after some discussion by the
board as to matters of water fran
chise, two weeks further time was
granted Mr.. e. G.. Maclay & Co., in
which to present a more full and
complete application for franchise.
Alderman Pierse reported and
took his seat,
Ordinance No, 8, an ordinance re-
lating to registration of electors was
read for the first time and referred
to committee on ordinances.
j. McAssey, chairman of special
committee, made his report on fire
apparatus: Letters from Mr.. Stead
man and the Great Falls Iron Works
were read. after some discussion on
the report of the committee, the
clerk was directed to correspond in
relation to hook and ladder appa-
ratus.
The Mayor stated to the board,
that whereas a tie vote existed be-
tween the candidates for street com
missioner voted for at the last regu-
lar meeting of the board viz Jas,
Banding and NJ. +. Boland. he, the
mayor, decided in favor of the e!cc-
ton of NJ. F. Boland and declared
him duly elected to the said office
and the clerk was requested to no.
tify said officer of his election and
request a bond filed.
Alderman Mix moved and was
duly seconded that whereas il is i'm
possible for the board to agree on
the election of marshal, there being
Il tie vote between Mr.. Murphy and
Mr.. Wilson, the mayor appoint
Il committee to request the said can
didates to Withdraw. committee
Aldermen Mix and Lenny.
The clerk was directed to notify
VIM. Monroe of his election as en-
gineer.
The Mayor appointed Aldermen
Lenny and Pierse as a committee on
dumping ground.
Meeting adjourned.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11
Legal blanks and fine statlonar
at Calkin's book store.
Shooting scrape.

A drunken brawl 6ccurre | in tho
saloon of Phillips &; tNfahoney. at
H~"ghesville, a mile ond a half from
Barker T"esdaym morning at 4 o'clock
in which Dan Casey, q gambler,
fatally shot and Wounded Eric
Anderson. Casey fred two shots
at his adversary, the FIRST grazing his
left temple and the other .enterino
the abdomen to the left Of the navel.
Casey, who is said to be a powerful
man physically, claims the shooting
to have been done in self-defense.
that Anderson drew a knife On him
and was about to carve him. when
he fired, in order to protect himself.
Anderson reports state, can not live
and his death is expected at any
hour. The shooting occurred in d.
McDonaId's saloon. Anderson is re-
ported to have died Wednesday,
Groat Falls Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11
The Home Bakery.

Blank books and office supuilesaA
Caikin's book store.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11
Sporting goods, and fishing
tackles at Calkin'S book store.
Great Falls.
Our Mines.

For the blues we would recommend
any person to visit our mines and whilst
on the rounds do not forget the Gait.
We had the pleasure the past week OF
being shown through it hy the genial
d. Mcdonald and unless a person sees
with his own eyes what they have in
sight it would be hard to realize. Work
on their new shaft commenced Monday.
1t will he put down on n nine foot vein
of high grade ore, about 300 feet in
from the mouth of the tunnel. At frs,
they will only 60 about so feet wher
they will make a station. Then it is tho
intention to put in a large steam hoist
and push down about 500 feet more
BY doing this they expect to show up
one of the finest mines in camp. in its
full glory.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11
CAMP NOTES.

Try boarding ut the Bon Ton.
Best of meals served 1t the Ben Ton.
They all talk of thc big dinners 1T the
Hotel Judge.
Get a first class meal at Hollis
Lunch Counter.
Home cured HAMS and bacon at the
City Meat Market.
crayon portraits at astonisbin.ly lew
prices at Cnrtcnu's.
Insure your building with Chowcn &
Wilcox, Great Falls.
Have you seen those boys and chill
,lren's suits at A. Nalhan's.
Go to a. Nathan's for anything in the
line of clillren'S clothing.
Just what strikes u.s. Breakfast from
& to II at the Hotel Judge.
Hotel Judge has the bcs, and finest
looking walters in Neilarl.
Chlldrens sleighS of all styles at Lowry
& Shaw's. S-tf
The five cent store has added candy to
its stock. 12tf
Bound 10 close ont at Il. Rrcnnans.
4 call will convince You. loft
We are head quarters for iron pipe
and fittings. Lowry x Shaw. S-tf
Good meals every day ut the Bon Ton.
This restaurant employs the best cooks.
Boys and girls should see the new and
fresh candies at the ; and 10 cent
store. left
We carry a complete stock Of rubber
and leather belts, and rubber hose.
Lowry 4 Shaw. S-tf
For picks and drills, crescent steel is
the hest, we warrant every bar. Lowry
& Shaw. S-tf
You can get more goods for $1.OO at
Brennans store than any other place in
the state. loft
Don't send away FOR crayon work, hut
examine Cortcau's samples and leave
yonr orders with him. 3-tf
Send to Rubottom Il Gilchrist's for
wall paper, window shades. paints, etc,
house decorations, picture frames. left
IF you wish Il business or residence lot
on the Compromise ground, Neihart.
Address Chowcn & Wilcox, Great Falls.
Julius Hoffman is still at the old HER-
AID office prepared to give a good clean
shave, shampoo or hair cut. Call and
see him. 14-tf
A large consignment of English and
American steel at Wackerlin's. Note
the brands, Black Diamond, Silver Steel.
All guaranteed. 14-tf
r. REAT FALLS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
VI furnishes help of all kinds for hotels, res
tanrants, contractors, mine operators, etc. Fare
should he advanced for girls only. No charge to
employers, Mail or wire orders given prompt
attention.. ". Il. ~BURLElGIl,
Great Falls, Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11

RumOrs were circulated last Mondar
that the Hartley had struck Il fine vein il,
their cross cat, but on investigation il
was found that there was a mistake
about the matter. 1t is probable, how
ever that some time during the coming
week they may reach that desired end.
Xxx
T. Rothwell was in the past week and
is still enthusiastic over the Silver Horn.
He has a fine vein of fine galcna ore and
the indications are that in a short time
1t will widen out, so as to make n good
paying mine of this property.
tx
The work of drifting on the large vein
in the shaft of the Moulton still con
tinueS and the vein is shown to be a
little more than six feet wide. As the
work progresses the grade is found to
y" 'NttCI uul tUC WIN StTtpIlntT. NloIt
men will undoubtedly DE put on in n
short time and sinking continued.
~
The Ingcrsoll people are not Il bit
stuck up since they made their great
strike last week. The ore body is about
five feet in width, hut they are still
prosecuting and from present indica-
tions expect to show larger and richer
vein within fifty feet. If they do this
they will feel more than satisfied, as
they are already certain of having a
great mine. They still think that the
"Quecn of the Mountains" lead is ahead
of them and are determined to find il
before making an upraise. As soon as
possible this company will have on a
large force of men and the ore they can
ship will depend on the car supply and
the state of the market. Jim Hill will
attend to the tolling 40 doubt.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11

a railroad from Helena to Neihart is
assured.
For cheap meats 60 to the City meat
market.
AL. Pirrse returned from Great Falls
N"nlay.
J. G. Wilson came out from the Falls
Monday.
Mrs. LuH NJ. Alkirc wen, to the Falls
Tuesday.
Safety Nitro Powder. Call for it at
WackeTliH's, 14-tf
Mining cars and 7 rails at Wackarlip's
hardware store. l4-tf
John Raymond visited Great Falls the
first of the week.
VIM. Ticrney returned Monday from a
business trip to Helena.
Last Saturdays train, from Neihart,
carried seven cars of ore.
The Bon Ton Restaurant is noted for
its excellent table service.
A. 5. Bates started east Sunday. He
expects to return in a few days.
Our county commissioners are in
session at the Springs this week.
Carter Barker went Tuesday to the
''rity of wind, water and future"
!. Alkire, of White Sulphur Springs,
is taking in the sights of the city.
Mrs. Mcconnell started yesterday for
a short visit with friends in Butte.
James Chamberlain is ENJOYING him
self at White Sulphur Springs this week.
The Moulton received a number of
cars yesterday for the shipment of ore.
It. *. Malcolm was among Thursdays
passengers booked through to Great
Falls.
Mrs. Vigus is visiting the old home ut
Belt, where she proposes to remain a
few days.
II. NJ. Wilson, Jas. l.. Moore and r.
Brennan took in Great Falls the first of
the week.
]. o. Cnale has moved his family into
the city and now has them settled on
Bunker Hill.
4 host Of Neihart people took in the
"Mik'.do" at the Great Falls Opera
house Saturday.
T. f. Hcalcy leaves tomorrow on a
business trip east, expecting to I've gone
some two weeks.
The City Restaurant for regular board
ing. Mrs. r. s. Rice and Mrs. Anna
Owen, proprictors.
Picture feames made to order at
Calkin's book store, Great Falls.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11

"em-!Continued from second n... /,
IN sinking a shaft to the dentho = u
n gar loads Of ore were taken ~,
"' went sllS 10 the ton. Four mar
n: nov az work cunning tho -tnnnnsi
ms properly is also incormnrsssa ~
. D." principal stockholders are ths
Fa1l ser Bros and parties Of Great
w.. nv
"e Eta group, Incorporated
under the Dry Wolf Mining com.
Pany. This property has = shsf, -
aeao = feet wide and about IL .;nchss
81 pay ore. The ore is of a c.rhon-
ATE nature and runs 28 ounces !.
silver and 30 per cent lead. A CON.
tract has been let to sink ia .L.s.
another 81 feet. S"a't
Silver Bell group, CONSISTING
'rree CLAIMS, Was bonded last fail
oHH richardson and Humphrey. A
~ foot level has heen run fr.n ~
bottom OF the old shaft, out Of which
n e have taken over $50 tons ST ORE
o"t on account OF surface water were
compelled to stop work on the level
ana are now sinking on the old shaft.
ne new company have erected !
GOOD hoist and extended the
old shaft to the depth Of 80 feet. II
II IS the intention Of the new com
Pa"y to extend the old shaft l5Ofeet.
| he lead averages from 4 to 8 feet
! width and runs very high in silver
AND carries considerable gold, copper
and lead: This property was worked
by Inc Clendening company in 81
ana 80 and tonk ont ore to the extant
OF 1900 tons, which netted them on
an average SOB dollars to the ton.
1t IS their Intention to extend tho.
level 4iO feet. which will be a0O feet
W than the old tunnel. This
Will leave them about 500 feet Of
stopping. The new company have
put IN good machinery and have
a pump that throws 100 gallons Of
water per minnie, with which 4,
Keep the water out of the shaft.
lhey are now running three eiobt
hour shifts and work is being pushed
with great rapidity and there is no
doubt that she is going to be one Of
the great producers of the camp.
*x.
The May & Edna: This mine IS
developed so far by two tunnels. in
which they have a good showing Of
carbonate ore. A winze has been
sank from tunnel No. l, to connect
with tunnel No. land tunnel No. 2 has
been extended 400 feet in which thew
struck the ore in contact about 1Nl
oeiow tunnel No. |. The companv
have concluded to come down the
and run a third tunnel.
which will tap the vein at the depth
about QUO feet. Oyer l,1OO tons
OF ore have been shipped from this
IN eighteen men are now employ
me principal stockholders are
-. L. Arlington and some parties in
the east.
THE sAMPLING WORKS..
The old smelter is now underoo-
repairs by a branch of the Hell.
smclter. New ,.crushers are
being put in, the engine Given
a thorough going over and eyery-
thing necessary to make them first.
class sampling works. They will b.
ready to start up in about two weeks.
Legal blanks and fine statlon.r.
at CaIktn's book store.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11

n old smelter is now underoo-
ing repairs by a branch of the Hel.
ena smclter. New. e.crushers are
being put in, the engine given
a thorough going over and every.
thlngS necessary to make them first
class sampling works. They will b.
ready to start up in about two weeks.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11
Licenses.

All interested are hereby notified
that licenses are now ready for issu-
ING. Call On the treasure ut once
and avoid any III for future
trouble. lJ-tf, By ORDER.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11

The old and reliable Home Bakery
has again been opened at the old stand
nearly opposite the HERALD office. All
old patronage solicited. and new well
coined.
Mrs. NJ. C. BALDWIN.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11

Mrs. Huntington makes a speciality of
fine laundry work. Give her a trial.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11
For Rent.

a new residence in a good part of
the city. Apply to l.. BERGERoN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Four people were killed in Kansas City yesterday in a cable car accident. The Albany Fourth District nominated George S. Riefenburg, Republican, for member of Assembly.
 Elk United States Consul Ryder, of Copenhagen, charged with embezzlement and theft, has been released on $5, 900 bail. Brakeman George Wilkes was crushed to death between two drawheads at Binghamton, N. Y., yesterday. Wilkes home was in Owego.
 The flour mills of J. w. Little and G. T. Chester, Lockport, N. Y. were de- stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $125, ,000; insurance, $70, 900. Presbyterian Ministers can no longer officiate as pastors of Congregational churches, so decided the Congregational Council at Minneapolis yesterday.
 Viola Meyer, a 16-year-old girl, had her head blown off by her brother at Westchester, Pa, yesterday, by firing a gun at her, which he did not know was loaded.
 Charles Doolittle, the agent of the Ro- sendale Betting Company, of Newark. N. J., committed suicide in Cincinnati, O. |, yesterday. He had insured his life for $11, 900.
 At Warren, N. H., 10. w. Cummings outbUildings, ithe postoffice and Hester
 Prescott's house and barn were burned yesterday, with store occupied by J. w.. Kittredge & Son
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
THE LAKE FRONT CASE.
A argument in the Suit Involving the Lar
 Occupied by the Illinois Central.

Argument in the Suit Involving the Land
 Occupied by the Illinois Central.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The case in- volving the ownership of portion of the land occupied by the Illinois Central Railroad Company on the lake front in Chicago came up for argument in She Su- preme Court of the United States yester- day. There are four cases in all, which were combined and advanced on the cal endar.
 Mr. Chief Justice Fuller, having at one time acted as counsel for one of the parties in the case, did not sit, his chair being occupied by Associate Justice Field, the senior member of the court. Asso- ciate Justice Blatchford, while sitting and hear .ng the argument, will take no part in the decision of the case, owing to the fact that relatives of his are fnan- cially interested in the result.
 At the opening of the case, Solicitor General Aldrich suggested that the United St ates was not properly 8 party to any of the cases before the Court. It had appealed on it's own account from the decision of the court below, which ap- peal is now on the docket of the Supreme Court
 Mr. Aver then began the argument, speaking for the railroad company, and will be followed by Corporation Counsel Miller for the State. The argument is limited to eight hours, the State of Illinois and the City of Chicago having one half, and the railroad company the other half
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13

Patrick Kelly, on trial at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for the murder of James Tobin at Amenia last May, has been given his liberty, the jury having returned yer dict of not guilty. Self defense was his plea.
 The Hon. Samuel Babcock, ex-president Of the Connecticut Valley Railroad and of the Middletown Savings Bank, is dead at Mlddletown, Conn.,, aged 70. He was postmaster under President Buchanan and mayor in 1870
 The resignation of Smith A. Whitfield as First Assistant Postmaster General was yesterday accepted by Postmaster General Wanamaker. It is expected that this vacancy will not be filled until after the election.
 The Roma Hotel, Sacramento, Cal. and adjoining property were destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $50.000. Many oi the guests had narrow escapes. Several dropped from second-story windows to awnings below and were injured.
 Second Lieut.. Richmond McA Scho- field, Fourth Cavalry, has been appoint ed aide-de-camp to the Major General commanding the army, relieving Second Lieut.. Avery D. Andrews, Fifth Artil- lery, who resigned. Lieut.. Schofield is a son and Lieut.. Andrews a son-in-iaw ot Gen. Schofeld.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
WHO OWNED THE PEW.
Pat Only Wanted His Rights as a Pr
 DrICtOr ReSDected.

Pat Only Wanted His Rights as a Pro
 prlctOr Respected.
 eff you had come and asked me for them, you mlgEt have had all you wanted, and welcome" This, if story tcllcrs are to be trusted, is what farm CTS always say when they find bad boys rObbing their orchards. And it is true, beyond question, that people in general like to have their rights as proprietors respected, even in the most trifling mat ters. So it was with an Irishman of whom reporter for the Chicago Post tells little story.
 There was special celebration of some kind in the church where he owned a pew. The building was crowded, and just as the service began this proprietor made his way down the aisle to the door of his pew, which was only two seats from the front. In it were two or three ladies, strangers to him.
 There was still abundance of room near the head of the seat, but he stop ped at the door, laid one hand upon the back of the pew next in front, and with an impressive wave of the other said, in voice loud enough to be heard over half the church:
 Come out of that nowI'
 The ladies, surprised and greatly confused, obeyed with all haste, but no sooner was the last one out in the aisle than the man waved his hand graeiously.
 "Now in wid yez again, he remarked, louder than before, ''an' make yerselves ter home. Oi only wanted yez ter know who owned the pew"
 His tone and gesture and smile were so polite and reassurinS that the ladies resumed their seats, and the priest went on with the service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


 Ruth Kimball, who was an attrac- srve figure in the gallery at the demo- cratic convention, and whose reports were brilliant and accurate, is the only woman that was ever admitted to the press gallery in the senate.
 The engagement ring given by the Comte Leonino to Mile de Rothschild is composed of a superbly large diamond and ruby placed in slanting position on the surface of the circlet of gold and two smaller diamonds are placed beside them
 Mrs A. B. w. Robertson, of Mus. cogee, l. T., has completed the trans lation of the New Testament from the original Greek into the Greek language The university of Ohio has conferred upon her the degree of Doctor of Philos- ophy in recognition of her scholarly attainments.
 Senator Quay has purchased what is known as the Matthew Stanley farm, four miles north of Coatesville, Pa. The senator passed his boyhood days on this farm, being a nephew of Mat thew Stanley, after whom he was named. The farm contains 13O acres, and the price paid was S1O,OO0.
 Queen Christiana of Spain, upon re- celving the announcement that the thousandth baby had been named after her husband, sent the parents boys wardrobe, silver baby service and a handsome nest egg, with the message: ''To the thousandth Alfonso, from a woman whom to Alfonsos have made happy"
 Most of Bjornstjerne Bjornson's novels are written at bis farm in Nor way. He prefers doing literary work there rather than in his handsome home in Paris. His study is an enor- nous room, simply furnished, and he works so rapidly that he will block out the plot of an entire novel in two or three days.
 -Thacl1eray had free pass over the Peninsular x Ori, ntal Steamship Co. s lines. Carlyle genially observed that penny ferryboats in Scotland always allowed a blind fiddler to cross for nothing to amuse the passengers Thackeray never liked Carlyle much for l that, and Carlyle said that for his part he couldn't understand why. The famous Althorp library of Lord Spencer is to be presented, with a col lection of about S1OO,O0O worth of modern books, to the city of Manches- ter, England, by Mrs. Rylands, the | widow of the millionaire member of parliament, Peter Rylands. Mrs. By lands has bought a site on which she | will build a suitable library for the books. Her design is to perpetuate the | memory of her husband in the manner he most desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
DRUGGED THE RACE HORSE.
A Plot to Win a Big Sum Frustrated 8
 Philadelphia

Plot to Win a Big Sum Frustrated at
 Philadelphia.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13-The worst plot that has been attempted on any of the tracks of the National Trotting As sociation this season was frustrated yes- terday afternoon at the Philadelphia Driving Park by the death of horse in the 2:20 pacing race, which the owner had drugged so that he could not win.
 Grover S., the brown pacing gelding with record of 2:l4 IA, made last week at Baltimore. was the victim, and the outcome was the ruling off of all tracks of the National Association for life of the owner, w. Shanley, of Binghampton, N Y.. who is the millionaire proprietor of the Lewis House in that city, Joseph A. Lyman, the driver, and Rel. Hollister, who placed Shanley's money in the pool box on the field against Grover s.
 Lyman and Hollister are also from Binghamton, the latter being big pro- duce dealer. The judges declared all bets off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
Real Estate at Real Bargains.

The following property will be sold on easy te ms: The Erwin property on Vine street, consisting of one dwelling house and four build ing 0ts 47 feet front by l60 feet deep, good loca- lion. and special bargain; two houses on North street; a four family house on Kingsbury street; a nice home on Abbott avenue; good busino oss blocks near Center Square;on South Main street, cheap home on Ridge street; 3 pleasant homes on North Main street. also a three family house, for S62 per month: houses on central avenues 1block and house on High street; new house home @ on m West Side hi house snd barn; new houses on Chapel street; brick block lately built and one family house with one or more build ing lots, fronting on three streets. Money loaned and loans wanted on first mortgage. For further information call or addI sss J. 5. Fay's Real Ks tate. Loan and collecting ofice,No l5 South Mair street, up stairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
Excursion Steamer Burned

CHESTER, Pa., Oct. 13.-The large ex- cursion steamer Excelsior, which has been running on the Delaware river be- tween Philadelphia and the fishing banks below Cape May, was burned to the wa ter's edge here last night about o'clock.
 The steamer was tied up at Roach's ship yard awaiting alterations. The Excel sior was the property of the Philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington & Lewes Steam boat Company and was valued at $75,- 900. Loss partly covered by insurance.