The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-12
CAMP NOTES.

Rev. Vigus came in Friday from a trip
l to Butte and way points.
Peoples party men got an everlasting
! hustle on themselves Tuesday.
David Sweeney spent a few days in
: Great Falls, returning Monday.
Preaching at the M. E. church morn
ing and evening, Sunday.
JOEL VIGUs, Pastor.
Jack Norris started yesterday for his
ranch on Tenderfoot where he will stay
a few days.
Election day passed off quietly, al
though many predicted that there would
be trouble.
Our schools are progressing finely
under the supervision of Prof. Lydon
and Mrs. Baker.
James Chamberlain is closing the as
sessment work on two more claims pre-
paratory to patent.
Thanksgiving's day is set for the Gath.
A dance is on the program. Why not
get up a turkey shoot as well!
Farmers from Belt Park came down
election day and voted that ticket which
places a high board fence around wool.
Mrs. J. E. Sprague has received her
holiday goods having purchased on the
wholesale plan and completely filled her
shelves.
Geo. Falligan is in town from Wash
ington, and expects to spend the winter
here. George is one of Montana's best
business mem
Great Falls got a handsome compli-
mentary vote right in Neihart even after
the heelers of that place tried to steal
our prospective quartz mill.
James Kyle, with true American prin-
ciples, published all the election bulletins
from his saloon. We don't have to go
ignorant if we do live in the woods.
Powell Blacks friends unite in saying
that Mr.. Adde'S affidavit is true as far
as it goes but that Mr.. Black was also
employed by the strikers Cor their de-
tense.
A beautiful pastel crayon is to be raf-
fled off at the Neihart Pharmacy. Mrs.
J. c. Kenmonth is the artist. Drawing
will take place on Christmas eve. Price
of tickets S1.OO.
John A. Schultz, of Monarch, was ell
ectcd constable of Belt township by a
vote of 1863. NJ. F. Boland Of Neihart is
his contemporary with a vote Of 260.
Both are good men.
Alex. Yulc is a stra ght republican
and never fails to vote. He stayed to
get the returns from outside places and
when news came of big republican gains
he cheered loudest of all.
VIM. H. Suthcrlin, Powell Black and
George WallwOrk remained in Neihart
during election and until the votes were
counted. The vote of Neihart was
enough to set everybody guessing.
the Ladies Aid society of the NJ. E.
church furnished eatables on election
day and supplied the hungry crowd.
They received a handsome patronage and
took in Il good sum to defray church ex-
penses.
A large crowd attended the dance at
Alex. Yule's Friday evening. A train
was chartered to carry our citizens down
and back. Mr.. Jules family stand
high in their degree of hospitality and
kindness.
Many candidates considering Neihart
a pivotal point in the election remained
over election day thinking to lose
their own vote by absence from home to
be better than to lose their good work in
this place.
White Sulphur Springs is the banner
republican town of Meagher county.
She gave this year a plurality of 6o, and
sends the republican candidate for sem
ator under the wire with al majority.
Not much milk and water policy in that.
Philip Siebel came in from Hoover
creek Thursday with samples of ore
from the Lady Washington. This ore is
an oxide of iron and copper and proba-
bly, carries som silver and lead. The
chances are that Phil has a bonanza in
this claim.
l.. ArOnsOn, of Helena, was in camp
the first of the week carrying a large and
full line of jewellery, watches and spec
ticles. He made numerous sales and a
host of friends, and established his re-
liability as a jeweler. He will come
again December 10 and stay a few days,
making his headquarters at the Frisco
hotel.
Mrs. f. B. Norell, who has wrcstled
with sickness the past week is now past
all danger and rapidly improving. She
has been suffering under the present re-
lapse for the past week, a part of the
time lingering at deaths door. Drs. Vi
dial and Sandow deserve gaeat praise for
the heroic manner in which they held on
even when hope was turning to despair.