davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11
ARRANGEMENTS:

ARRANGEMENTS:
Ed. L. Murphy, Geo. E. Gum,
P. E. MCGOWAN,
Dan. Slavin, Jas. MARI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11
Record of Clubs in the Montana Base
ball League.

Mayor Webstor, Great Falls, has
appointed A. E. Dickerman and O..
S. Warden as delegates to represent
this city at the Mining congress
which will be held at Helena July
IL. Delegates will attend from
every section of the United States.
An excursion will be run to this city
to give the delegates an opportunity
to visit the Boston & Montana COM
pany's works.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11
TITS A GREAT SCHEME.
A Company Organized to Locate
the Capital of Montana.

BUTTE, June 4.-Articles of in
corporation were filed here to-day
for a brand new scheme. 1t is not a
mining scheme, it is not a water
scheme, it is not a street railroad
scheme. 1t is a capital scheme, in
fact scheme for locating the cap
ital of Montana. The new organic
alton is known as the Montana Cap
ital Investment company. Its cap
ital stock is to consist Of $4,000 shares
of $40 per share. The idea is to sell
all this stock in small patches so as
to get the greatest possible number
of people interested in it. The dir
ectors will look the ground over and
make investments where they can
get the best inducements. Wher-
ever the investments are made, the
members of the company will then
proceed to do their utmost for that
city for the capital. 1t calculated
that Butte holds the balance of pow.
er and can locate the capital by its
vote. The stockholders will, it is
anticipated, all rustic their best for
the city indicated by the directors.
The capital fight won, the invest
ments of the organization in that
city will repay the stockholders, so
it is anticipated, hundred fold
The incorporators are H. E. Gwen,
A. L. Carter, A. j. Reeves and L. A.
Sisley. They are interested in no
city as yet, and all will have an even
chance. Mr.. Reeves is from South
Dakota, where he was one of COM
pany who located the capital at
Pierre. The capital of Nebraska
was located at Lincoln by similar
scheme.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11
JUDGES OF SPORTS:

A. Bepniep, VIM. Chisholm,
G. L. McGibbon,
j. P. FiStep, VIM. Brown.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-11
The Great Northern Hotel at Great
Falls Now is Ashes.

The Great Northern hotel at Great
Falls, on the west side of the river,
was destroyed by fire at las Sunday
morning. The inmates escaped in
their night cloths and nothing of
value was saved. The building was
owned by James Greeley and was
valued at $1,000; insured for about
$4,000.
, 1892-09-12
THE wHALEBACK
Nothing VIII be Done Until Her
Hull is Inspected.

EMPIRE Cry, Ore.,-Sept. 12.-There is
no preceptible change in the condition of
the whaleback steamer Wetmore this
morning. She is still lying with her side
to the breakers, which at high tide pass
clean over her. The gang planks connect
ing her foremast and main mast have been
washed away. Her entire fge plasts seem
to have pitch forward and the theory is
advanced by some that the steamer is log
ged little. James Griffith. the manager
OF the Wetmore, arrived here yesterday
and with Captain O'Bnen took a lifeboat
and four sailors and went down to the
wreck but were unable to get on board.
Griffith said that he would not be able to
state what steps would be taken, whether
to get her off or not until he could ex-
anime the state of her hull
, 1892-09-12
AnInterestInr Event.

The Morning Olympian has secured the
old printing press used by State Printer
White for the past year and a half and the
power will be furnished by a three horse
electrical appliance. This is decidedly an
improvement over the old hand press they
have been using. As soon as the details
are arranged the public, especially the
ladies, will be invited to attend and wit
ness the smoOthness with which this ma
chinery runs and the swiftness with which
the paper is printed. On such occasion
Colonel Thomas Henderson Boyd will APP
pear at his best When it comes to keep
ing open house Col. Tom is said to be ex-
quislte. THE TRIBUNE takes pleasure in
noting this press addition to the Olvm-
plan and will be glad to announce the date
-as soon as designated, when all will be
invited to witness its workings, vouching
that the "Col." will in his cultivated and
affable manner explain to the satisfaction
of everybody the workings of the Olym-
plan printing Office, from the EDITORS free
and easy chair to the desk of the mailing
clerk
, 1892-09-12
MUST RENDER AN ACCOUNT.
Conclusions of the Superior Court
In the Case Against Thompson
and MumfOrd.


Judge Robinson has filed an opinion in
the case of A. P. Fitch against the Olym-
pia Abstract and Title Insurance company
ct al. 1t will be remembered that this
controversy grew out of charges against
the Abstract company in which he made
allegations of more or less serious char
acter against NJ. E. Mumford, Alfred
Thompson, and Others as members and Of
ficers Of the corporation. Mr.. Fitch owned
stock in the corporation valued at Stops
and he set forth in his petition that he had
been deprived of his interest in the corpor-
alton by a conspiracy entered into and
carried out by MumfOrd and Thompson.
The difficulty eliminated in the sale of
the stock on December 19, 1891. The court
finds that this sale was and is absolutely
void because Of failure to give proper no
tice. Conclusions are also drawn by the
court that the plaintiff is entitled to have
his stock reinstated upon the book of the
company and to have certificates of the
same issued to him; that Alfred ThOmp-
son and M. e. Mumford should make an
accounting to the defendant corporation
of the receipts and expenditures of all
moneys and credits received by them as Of
ficers, and that for such accounting pur-
poses a receiver should be appointed. The
election of officers held February 26 was
and is declared contrary to law.
Stock of this company was sold again
this spring and bid in by Mumford, lead
ing to the attempt upon Mumford's lifesby
Thompson.
, 1892-09-12
AROUND THE STATE.

The population of Snohomish county by
the census rolls just completed is 1859.
Citizens of Walla Walla rendered a recep.
ton to Senator John B. Allen at the court
house on Saturday evening.
Nelson Bennett was the lowest bidder fol
the construction of the Port Orchard dry
dock His bid was $500 900.
One hundred pounds of opium valued at
81, 200 was discovered in a trunk on the
steamer City of Kingston, seized by the
customs authorities and sent to headquart-
ers at Port Townsend.
The small pox scare has started afresh
among the hop pickers at Kent by the re-
port that three additional cases had deVel-
oped at the Meeker hop ranch. Physicians
could find no trace of the disease.
Sunday was cyclone day at the exposi-
ton. The school children were there, and
when they had finished with the place it
looked as if a Kansas twister had been
paying its respects to the fair. 1t is es-
timated that about 5000 little folks passed
through the gates during the day.
The state democratic central committee
will meet in Tacoma on Tuesday, and ac-
cording othe plans laid out, will elect Hen
ry Drum, OF Tacoma, chairman, and
Charles De France, of South Bend, as sec
retary. Hazard will probably be retained
as an assistant until after the campaign.
Now that the old democratic state COM
mittee has finished its work, it is we'll to
remember its great usefulness, and notably
that of the secretary. Whatever may here
after be his duties, public or private, he
will always be an active and hard-wOrking
democrat. His party has never found
him laggard in the past, and will not in
the future. For what he has done toward
giving it an organization fit to cope with
its adversaries, to meet them in the coming
struggle with resolution and hOpefulness,
the democracy of Washington owe George
Hazard debt of gratitude and good will.
Seattle Telegraph.
In speaking of recent organization of
democratic club at Dungeness, the Dun
geness Beacon says: after a short pause,
the chairman introduced Preston M. Troy,
who Immediately launched out on the tar
lH question and succeeded in befuddling
the audience to such an extent as to con
vince his hearers that neither they nor the
speaker knew what he was talking about.
II e wound up the tariff subject with the
solemn assertion that Mckinley was a
bold, bad man. In the course of his speech
he mentioned Snively, and the Angeles
contingent raised blisters on their hands
applauding, but when he spoke the name
of McGraw the Dungeness people manifest
ed their choice for governor by a hearty APP
plause, which caused him to sail of on an
other tack
, 1892-09-12
PEARY'S RETURN.
His Successful Expedition to the
dangerous Arctic Regions
A SIedge Journey of 1900 mIIes--
The Timely Arrival of the Kite--
The meteOrOIOgIst of the Party
is Missing.

The Timely Arrival of the Kite--
The meteOrOIOgIst of the Party
is Missing.
ST. JOINS, September 12.-The ethnolo-
gical work of the Peary expedition is prob
ably more complete than any heretofore
conducted in the far north. A complete
concensus of all arctic highlanders OF es-
quimaux living north of the ice barrier of
Melville bay, with the name and relation
ship of the different individuals was taken,
together with the photographs of more
than one-half of the entire population.
The enumeration shows a total Of less
than 25O souls, but the most isolated
tribes live in simplicity which finds no
parallel. Several blocks of the famous
meteoric stone of Oyifaka, aggregating
more than 200 pounds, were secured
through the assistance of the Esquimaux.
ST. johns, N. f., Sept. 12.-Lt. Peary
made a sledge journey with dogs of 1900
miles over the interior ice which he found
favorable. He was out ninety days and
returned all right on August 4. He made
important discoveries. Mrs. Peary re-
mained at their winter quarters at Nc
Cormack bay and enjoyed excellent health.
Had the steamer Kite not arrived the party
meant to retreat toward the south in open
boats. Mr.. Verhoff, the meteorologist of
the party went out alone from Mccormack
bay on two days journey. Search was
made for several days but in vain and it
believed he fell into an ice crevass and
perished. The Kite brings home in splen-
did condition some flora and fauna and
exceedingly valuable records of observa-
tion which we're taken. The EXPEDITION
was success. Lieutenant Peary brings
home five exquimaUx dogs. He killed
many musk oxen in the far north.
, 1892-09-12
Chanred His DIstrict,

1t is now said that State Senator Charles
E. Claypool, a hold-over senator, has for
feited his seat by reason of having removed
from the district in which he was elected.
The senator claims that the constitution
only requires residence in the district at
the time of election, and that he is still
eligible. 1t is said there are four other
hold-over senators in the state who are in
the same fix as Senator Olaypool. The
constitution, section 7, article II, provides
that "NO person shall be eligible to the
state legislature who shall not be citizen
of the United States and a qualified voter
in the district for which he is chosen"
There is sufficient ambiguity about the
language to give the lawyers something to
talk about, but that is probably all it will
amount tO.-IacOma Ledger.
, 1892-09-12
Railroad Smashup.

BosToN, September PA terrible acci-
dent occurred about 10 O'Clock Saturday at
Watertown Junction, near the West Cam
bridge station, on the Fitchburg railroad
caused by west-bound freight telescoping
the rear car of the 1915 O'Clock Waltham
passenger train from Boston.
General Superintendent Adams has re-
ceived telegram from Medical Examiner
Wayne, of Cam bridge, who is at the wreck,
stating that eightare killed and twenty-five
or thirty wounded.
Both tracks of the man line are COM
pletely blocked. Fully 5000 passengers
were at the depot at midnight waiting
transportation to their homes in the sub
urbs and upon larger excursions to the
west
, 1892-09-12
SuperIOr Court.

This was to have been regular motion
day before Judge Robinson for the calling
of the entire law and equity docket, but
learning that the old court building had
become plainly dangerous the Judge refused
to open court, but transacted the following
business at Chamber
Defaults we're entered against the defen-
dants in Hoffman VS.. Aldridge, Brown VS..
Simmons aud Stewart
The will of Floyd w. Church lately de
ceased, was published and Mrs. Church
appointed executrix.
Mrs. Wolford was made guardian of VIM
Clarence Bush, a minor.
Judgment of foreclosure was entered in
case of Sabree vs.. Reagh and property or
dered sold
, 1892-09-12
A NEW PROPOSITION.
To Dig the Canal with Proceeds of
sale of Seattle Tide Lands.

To Dig the Canal with Proceeds of
sale of Seattle Tide Lands.
The Lake Washington canal question
has assumed new phase, and as result
of recent conferences of those interested, a
proposition will be advanced to members
of the state harbor line commission that
the canal be built from the proceeds of the
sale of tide lands. SeYenty-fve per cent.
of the proceeds of the sale of all tide lands
constitutes, by law, fund for the improve
ment of the harbor of the city within the
lines of which said tide lands are located.
In the proposition of the board it will be
shown that the canal can reasonably come
under the head of harbor improvements.
and it is believed that the harbor line com,
mission will be disposed to consider this
view, Nothing will be done until the dis
posal of the Seattle tide land cases now be-
fore the supreme court. A decision is
looked for next month. As soon as these
cases are out of the way the commissioners
will take up the matter and give a formal
hearing to the people of Seattle.
, 1892-09-12
SMITHS DEFEAT.
How the BucOda Votes went TO His
Opponent.

In accounting for the defeat of Baily
Smith in his defeat for the nomination of
county treasurer, the Bucoda Enterprise
says that G. Q. Case, besides his own vote,
held four proxies, representing three and
one-half votes, which he was instructed to
cast for Mr. Smith, and he intended so to
do; but when he decided to become a can
didate for the legislature he turned over
the proxies to Mr.. Gales, having no idea
but what they would be cast for Mr.. Smith.
But lol the little delegate, who had Sc
cured seat in the convention only by the
skin of his teeth finding that by chance
his temporary Importance had been in
creased seven fold, proceeded to disregard
the wishes of the men whose proxies he
held, and also the wishes of majority of
the voters of this precinct, and voted the
proxies for Mr.. Smiths opponent. When
the regularly elected delegates discovered
what use had been made of their proxies
they were very much worked up. No one
wanted to compel the little delegate to cast
his little one-half vote differently from his
own wishes, but what about the other three
and half votes
, 1892-09-12
IsitH Hazznri.

Politics in this state are tangled enough
to deserve Immortality in the puzzler's col
umn of family story paper. The Lake
Washington canal divided both the repub-
lican and democratic parties into quarter
sections fenced by local interests and
barbed by local prejudice. King county
will assuredly go republican; Pierce, pro-
bably democratic. The remainder of the
state is badly muddled, and through it all
a strange. spectral figure stalks through
the land, muttering through clenched
teeth, "Thank God ."-Outburst.
, 1892-09-12

The Tacoma Ledger has already begun
the publication of the stories of adventure
told by the early settlers of Washington,
both in the daily and weekly, and they
promise to be thoroughly interesting. In
order to put these stories within easy reach
of all the readers of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
we have arranged to have the weekly Ledg.
er sent TO each of our subscribers who will
send us 75 cents. Those who are not sub
scribers can secure both THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and the weekly Ledger for the ex.
tremely low price of S1.75in advance. Send
in your order at once, so you will miss
none of the stories
, 1892-09-12
the case One q aslati0 qh0Iera. A fuII In

vestlgation is being made.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 12.-Eviiently Pres
ident Harrison contemplates administer
ing salutOry lesson to officers of the
steamships company, who, for temporary
gain continue to subject the people of the
United States to cholera infection. Secre-
tary Foster today made the following
statement: 81 received from the president
late Saturday, the following telegram 1T
is an outrage that the steamship COM
panies continue to bring immigrants from
the infected ports. Say to them that it
should stop or it is certain every ship will
bring disease and we may be compelled to
turn back such pest laden vessels.n
QUARANTINE, Sept. I2.-Swinbwin Is
land reports all the patients here on the
way to recovery.
The Belgenland, from Antwerp has 176
cabi nand 278 steerage passengers. All are
well on board
, 1892-09-12
Frnn LivernnnI.

New YORK, Sept. 12.-The steamer
Alaska, from Liverpool, was signalled at
10:40 this morning, of Fire Island.
LONDON, Sept 12.-The steamer Zutabal
arrived at Cardiff today from Hamburg.
A sailor had died of Asiatic cholera during
the passage, and the vessel was quaran-
tiued.
, 1892-09-12

PALMER LAKE, Colo, Sept, 12.-George
Laupten, one of the most desperate high
waymen and burglars in the country, went
West last night in charge of Warden Chas.
Ault and Deputy Davis, of California, to
Folsom in March, 1884, and had II years
yet to serve. He was located in Wisconsin
and is now being taken back to serve out
bis term
, 1892-09-12
KiIIed i'm aPrIze-Fipht.

LONDON, Sept, PA prize-6ght near
North Hampton, between a soldier named
Clayson and a book-maker named Langley,
battered that he died in an hour. Clayson
was also seriously injured, but succeeded
in escaping. The six abbettors were ar
rested
, 1892-09-12
DIR. GRIFFITH,s WORK.
His Lectures ON TheOsOPhy-mrs.
RIOdgetI,s Enthusiasm.


BIOdgett's Enthusiasm.
DR.. Griffith, the theosophical student, is
meeting with wonderful success wherever
he goes said an Olympia lacy this morn
ing. He is John the Baptist of the Pacific
coast, crying in the wilderness to the deaf
people of today. In the many places he
has visited since leaving Olympia, he has,
on each occasion, been greeted by large
body of listners. His work is appreciated
by students everywhere. 1.-THE work of
DR.. Griffith" continues the speaker, sis
not vague or indefinite, but complete, cor
rect and powerful for good. Showing to
the world that theosophy is rational and
founded on common sense. We of the
Northwest need not be ashamed of our
sister and friend, Mrs. Anna l.. Blodgett,
of Seattle, who so willingly gives her aid TO
all inquiries, often visiting places where
they want to hear the word giving the best
she has for the benefit of humanity and
teaching the brotherhood of man."
, 1892-09-12
Encampment Souveutrs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-An order was
issued a few days ago by Nj Leech, di-
rector of the mint, to Col. Bosbyshell,
sup't of the Philadelphia hint to have
coined at once 100000 ip So er htlf dol
lars for use in Washington during the G..
A. r. encampment. This is a supplemental
order to others given for a large amount
Of dimes and five-cent pieces to be minted
for the same purpose.
, 1892-09-12

All persons are hereby notified that the
Thurston county republican central COM
mittee will recognize no claims as a charge
against the committee, unless the same are
incurred upon the written order of a member
of the executive committee, which order
must accompany the claim when presented
for payment. By order of committee
ltd MARK e. REED, Sec,
, 1892-09-12

We hereby express our sincere thanks
on behalf of organized labor, to the bust
ness men of Olympia. to the city officials,
and to the various labor organizations
who, by their hearty cooperation and as
slstance, contributed toward the success OF
Labor Day demonstration.
JOINT COMMITTEE.
, 1892-09-12
The First

Symptoms of heart disease are short
breath, huttering, faint and hungry spells,
pain in side, swollen ankles, for which DR..
Miles New Heart Cure is marvellous rem
edy. Fine book on Heart Disease, with
wonderful cures, free at Marr & Ross,
Acme Drug Store, or address DR.. Miles
Medical Co. Elkhart Ind.
, 1892-09-12
70 Reduce the TroOps.

WASHINGTON, September 12.-General
Ruger was authorized by the war depart
ment today, to reduce the regular troops
now in the Idaho mining regions.
, 1892-09-12
Headache

Neuralgia, dizziness, drunkenness
spasms, sleeplessness, dullness, blues
opium habit are cured by the Nervine dis.
covered by the eminent Indiana Specialist
in nervous diseases, DR.. Miles. Fine books
and trial bottles free at Mari & Ross, Acme
Drug Store or by mail 10 cts., Miles Medi
cine Co., Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-09-12
POstaICIerks.

ST. LOUIS, September 12.-The national
association of postal clerks opened here to-
day with an address of welcome by Post
master Harlow.
, 1892-09-12
Two Demoeratic Factions.

DENVER, September 12.-The democratic
state convention net at Pueblo to-
day. There are two factions, one repre-
senting Cleveland and the other represent
ing Weaver, or free silver democrats.
There will be an attempt to unite these
two factions on a ticket.
, 1892-09-12
A RfcYcIe Tomr.

Frank skully and A. H. Christopher left
this morning on bicycle tour to Genesee,
Idaho. Mr.. Christopher expects to be
gone about two months, during which
time he will display THE TRIBUNE badge to
many admirer
, 1892-09-12

we will send you DR.. Kaufmann's great
Medical Work; 100 pages, colored plates
from life. The most valuable advertiser
ever published. To any address on receipt
Of three 2 cent stamps to pay postage. Ad-
dress A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
, 1892-09-12
Temple baptist social.

There will be a social tomorrow evening
at the Temple Baptist church. There will
be music and refreshments, and the affair
will be under the auspices of the young
men of the church.
, 1892-09-12
Now DiscoverY.

SAN JOSE, September 12.-Itis announced
that Professor Barnard, of the Lick obser-
vatory, has discovered fifth satellite oi
Jupiter.
, 1892-09-12
AsiatIc ChoIern.
California Grain Market.

LONDON, Sept. PA seamen died in the
Grimsby hospital yesterday of a disease
supposed to be Asiatic cholera.
, 1892-09-12

SAN FRANCIsco, September 12.-Wheat
December, $1.3324; barley, December, 9011
, 1892-09-12

A frst-class restaurant in every respect.
Home cooking a speciality.