davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Council Proceedings.

The council met in regular session at
their hall on Tuesday evening, with the
following aldermen present: Crawford,
Healey, McAssey, Pierse, Raymond.
Alderman McAssey president.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Alderman Pierse, from the committee
on streets and alleys, reported having
notified the railroad company to change
their track on Madison street.
The president instructed the clerk to
notify the owner of tent on Compromise
street to remove the same at once.
On motion of alderman Healey the
clerk was requested to notify the treas
urer to call in warrants amounting to
the balance of cash on hand. The mo-
ton prevailed and meeting adjourned.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Judges and Their Feed.

Old hands, a convict assured me,
waiting trial at Newgate + always
anxious to know the time when they
go into court.
Dyer twig the lurk, guv'nor" he
added with a knowing wink. Sup
pose a pore bloke like me is pulled
and goes up for trial afore the
judges 'ad is lunch-why, sir, he's
bound to get ten stretch years..
Now suppose he goes up after the
bloomin hold joker's 'ad is feed, then
he gets seven Or five years; again, if
the judges 'ad a glass ov wine with
his lunch, the bloke stands a good
chance ov getting two years or
twelve months; and blow me, sir, if
the venerable old toff's 'ad two glasses
instead of one, it's a sure get off with
a skier six months), which any gun
can do on his bloomin 'ead. "-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Notice of meeting.
Neihart, Mont, August 10. 1892.

Neihart, Mont, August 10. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Queen of the Hills Mining Company
was called to order at Great Falls, Mon
tana, on July 18th as provided by the
bylaws. That said meeting was duly
adjourned till August 18th, 1892.
That on August 18th at the place and
hour announced the meeting was called
to order and adjourned till September
9th. Now therefore said adjourned
meeting will be held at the Park hotel,
Great Falls, Montana, at 7 o'clock p. m.
of September 9th 1892. A full
representation of all the stock is desired
as officers are to be elected and other
very important business transacted
and the question of finance will be DIS
posed of.
G.. L. PARKER,
Secretary.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
kissing on the Stage.

Nobody on the stage" said an
old actress, who used to be a reign
ing star many years ago, neither
man nor woman, kisses from choice.
At least I have never known it to be
so. It is not a pleasant operation,
no matter how much people like one
another. They are both covered
with paint, grease and powder, and
the contact of two faces, OF yer of
the lips, is unusually unpleasant.
Amy sort of an actor OF actress, if
they know anything of their art, can
simulate kissing quite as effectively
as if the kiss were real. "-Pittsburg
DiSDatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Legal blanks and fine station airy
at Calkin'S book store. I5-tf
New Confectionery.

Mrs. f. A. Allen, of Barker, well
known in this part of Montana, as a
woman of more than ordinary business
ability, opens a confectionery, fruit and
cigar stand in the building opposite the
HERALD office, formerly occupied by the
City restaurant. She will carry a full
line of candies, fruits, nuts, cigars and
tObaccOes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Picture feames made to order at
CaIkin's bookstore, Great Falls. Is tt
The I~ngersOll.

This mine continues to look as well,
if not better than usuas. The ore body
which is about two feet in width, and
will assay from 100 to 800 ounces to the
ton, gives no signs of pinching out.
Work will soon commence on the south
end of the drift and it is expected that
they will show up a fine body of ore in
that direction.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Thunder Brings Bodies to the Surface.


Natural cannonading is the only
power that will force the waters to
give up their dead" Coroner Nc
Dowell was talking of the dead, who,
he contends, + always found float
ing in the rivers Immediately follow
ing a severe thunderstorm. "Dy-
Mantle and powder I often unsuc-
.cessfully used to dislodge bodies in
the rivers" the coroner went on,
''but the waters only respond to ma
lures cannonading.
"The scientists will not agree with
me that some shocks Of thunder dis
lodge dead bodies in water, but my
experience of ten years has con
WINGED me that electric shocks alone
will dislodge the bodies. We rarely
find bodies floating in the rivers in
winter, and a severe thunderstorm
never fails to develop a case for u.s."
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
The Cornucopia.

A party reported having made an en-
joyable visit to the Cornucopia mine on
Monday. They arrived at noon and in
troduced themselves to the superintend-
ent, P. H. Donovan. This gentleman
invited them to dinner, which was ac-
cepted and eaten with much relish. The
company have everything complete in
the way of bunk houses for the men, IA
fine mess room and an assay office. The
hoist house was visited and the invita-
ton was given to go down in the mine.
As there was a lady in the party and the
only means of descending the shaft was
bv means of a large iron bucket it was
thought best by the visitors not to ac-
cept of the kind offer. Mr.. M. Boyle is
the foreman and is looking after the in
terest of the company with attcntivcness
which is sure to be rewarded by success.
Mr.. Hutchinson is the assaycr and book
keeper. This gentleman is very pleasant
to meet and is no doubt Il valuable as
%sistant.
1t was learned that ore was found in
the $50 foot level and that the company
are now running crOsscuts from the 300
level to cut the veins. Mr.. Donovan
reports that he is confident that the
property will be all right. Some valu-
abe ore was seen which was taken out of
the old workings, which will average
between $500 and $500 to the tom. The
visitors speak in the highest terms of the
courteous manner i'm which Mr.. Donovan
received them, and 90 away wishing the
company IA success above and beyond all
anticipations.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Eitfy'S Idea.

The bright sayings of Kitty, one of
the servants in an Asbury Park no
tel, are 4 constant source of amuse
ment to the guests. The other day
she was shown a Chinese Testament
printed on rice paper. "Bedad, said
the girl, after she had looked the
little book over, lit do be as queer
in looks as the Cinnamon do be them
selves. No wonder the hathen have
crooked eyes if they have to read the
loikes of that."-New York Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20

next to the City Meat Market, which
will be two stories high when completed.
Mr.. II. B. Gregg is erecting a handsome
residence on Forest street, which points
to the fact that the town is going ahead
even in these quiet times. What will
she do when times get good again.
G. W. Bingham and wife since arriv-
ing in camp have done some big climb
ing. They walked up Rock creek to
the Snow creek divide and over that
toward the Benton group and as Mr..
Bingham has stated, met a man working
a claim, who proved to be no other than
our respected citizen. Daniel Lenny.
Mr.. Lenny is representing on the Pensyl-
vania in which he is by, recent purchase,
n sole owner. He was no no doubt
surprised and so he expressed himself on
seeing them. They asked Mr.. Lenny the
road bv the way of Snow and Carpenter
creeks which he kindly pointed out, but
advised them not to take the same,
but make their return by the
way they came. Mr.. Lenny did not
know their amount of endurance for
after leaving him they continued their
way to the sag between Neihart Badly
and Long Badly, where Mr.. Bingham
parted with his wife and climbed to the
top of Long Badly and back again. On
joining his wife they proceeded down
past the Benton group at which proper
ty they enjoyed a pleasant and profitable
visit down to Carpenter creek and so on
until they arrived safely at Hotel Frisco.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
A Long Time.

Caller at the Postoffice-What makes
our letters so late this morning, Mrs. Good
yer?
Rural Postmistress-Well, you see, sir.
it's them plaguey postcards. They takesa
long time to read for a poor woman what
amt much of a scholard.-London Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
"A vaIIant Sportsman.

"A valIant Sportsman.
IA hare in the garden! Hand me a gun,
Jacques"
"But, sir, it is 5 in the morning; every
body is asleep"
"Never mind. TIl fire on tiptoe."-
Monde Illustre.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
q q q . .
Job Printing

Visiting Cards, Meal Tickets,
Advertising Bar
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note
Heads, Statements. Receipt
Books and other Blank Books
made to order. We Bind or
Re-Bind Books, magazines. or
journals. HERALD Pub. Co.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Oats.

OATs.--I have just received a carload
of OATS, the finest the market affords.
Anyone wanting such grain can now lay
in their supply. JOSEPH WAGNER.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
JAMES S. GORDON.
Real Estate, Mining Stocks an
Insurance. .

Furnished Hotel with Bar on
Main street.
Furnished Restaurant with Z
Bedrooms.
Tailor shop with or without fix
lures.
Business house on Main street.
Dwelling houses, 2 to 6 rooms.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
ORDER OF q

0G
FIRST DAY-AUGUST %.
l. Tntng race for awar1ds bred and raid in Montana; betr w in three; entrance fee
Xn $500 added
g Running veephtsm mile clashes handicap. Purse $3.50
B. Runningr aeO nem mil, Weight for age Purse 800
T. Troing2 800 class Purse $500
SECOND DAY-AUGUST 90.
l. Running race Great Northern stakes feef Man fore y@rtds q of mile: entrance $50
800 added; winners of any purses the Montana circuit to larry two POUNDS "F "h pWe
Won
g Trotngr race threm class Purse 800
3 Running ace six mrImgsh handicap best wO in three Purse Su
A. Trdtingr race, $50 class Purse 800
THIRD DAY-AUGSUT "a
!. Trouingr race fr3 yearO dsb bred ad raised in montana entrance 80 600 padded.
g treat Falls Derby ~ miles fe0 all 3yarOds entrance $50 $500 added; Wnners OF
b. Runningr race Mmhafm mile heats: handicap BEST w in tne Purse $500
H. TrNting race 800 class PurseS lU0
FORTH DAY-AUGUST 81.
l. Trohmgr race. free for a12 yarddzb best two in three entrance go $500 added.
3 Running neefral handtmp, IA mile lash. Purse $50
g. Special race
FIFTH DAY-AUGUST 2G.
l. Runningr race "a mneh handicap Purse $780,
g Runningr race mned dash. weight hra age Purse $500
g. Trohngr race 2aNc class Purse 80
d. Pacing race reef AL four to enter three to start Purse $1,000
SIXTH DAY-AUGUST 81.
l. Runnngr cec onsdadons stakes for atenh orses q mMe entrance Free all horses to car.
ry III pWndsr regardless Of age or SEX Purse $500
2 Tr0Mngr race, free for all yearOds four to eRrth three to- start entrance $50 addedS $500
B. Running aceon one mile handcap, best two in three. Purse SlW
A. TrWtngr race reefOran Purse S16O
The North MOnHna Fair association has rservedt the sum Of 2N to be offered as purses
special races whch will be gven Turing ths meeting I'M addition to her regular races pro-
ved for on thep program. Theses specials wTnb be put on as time ad opportunity may permit
In case any of Irregular races fl to ILL., specials vii be given in heir places
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
G. H. WRIGHT, Secretary; ROBERT VAUGHN, Vice President;
7. E. COLLINS, President.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Belt Mountain Miners Union.

This order holds it's regular meetings on
each Saturday evening at 30 in their hall over
Nathan's store, Neihart, Montana.
DAN SLAvEN GLEN OWEN,
financial Sec'y. President.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20

Blank books and office supplies at
book store. I5-tf
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
GREAT FALLS.
NATIONAL BANK,
OF GREHT FILLS.
90 IN nNo

DIRECTORS:
MATTHEW DUNN. Real Estate
CHARLES WEGNEk. Hotter Lumber Co.
FRANK F. SHUR s. c. Ashby & Co.
w. T. PIGOTT,
JOHN T. MURPHY Helena
DAVID F. WILSON Stockman
WILLIAM MUELLER Gen1 Mdse, Neihart
J. E. BOWER StOckman of Stanford.
Transact a general banking business. Issue ex-
changes on all principal cities of the United
States and Europe. Interest paid on
time deposits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
Where to Worship.

METHODIST: Services every Sunday at 7:3O
n. m, new school house. Sunday school at 2:3O
D. M. Everybody invited. REV. JOEL VIGUs,
pastor
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20

GEO. W. BROWN, Pres, RIvERIUs MARSH. Vice r.,
E. B.. NoRELL, Cashier
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20

EPISCOPAL: Service first and third We'd
nesday of each month at A. O.. U. w. hall, 1880,
D. m. Everybody come. REV. H.. kINGHAM,
Pastor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20
A. O. U. W..

U. S. Mail.
Mail for White Sulphur Springs and points
east arrives every evening and departs every
morning. CT Falls and points west arrives
Tue. Thu. & Sat. Departs Mon. Wed. & Fri.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20

Four or More Races Each Day.-The Fastest Horses IN the West
Entered-The Best Track in the State.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-20

number of people hurried to the depot
in order to be in time for the train,
which could be heard coming by the
sound Of the whistle. The train was
rapidly approaching the depot and every
body was in a great rush to be on time
when it arrived. Express wagons flew,
hotel hacks were on the dead run and
the commotion was general, but what
was the surprise when they found that
after all this hurry it was only the work
train instead of the passenger. The
Door wOrkmen on the train did not
know what was the matter with Mel
hart people. Thought probably they
were so glad to see even the work train
arriving having been so long without
train.
The erection of new buildings in town
have been somewhat slow during the
year owing to the depression which is
felt all over the state. But if one will
look about he will notice that this line
has never come to a decided stand-still
from early spring to the present time.
He can detect new buildings scattered
here and there throughout the town. At
the present time several buildings are
going up which appears to make the
building line somewhat brisk. A large
force are at work completing the Luther
block, the new school house, Martin
Barrett'S fine residence and Charles
Crawford's new blacksmith shop.
Messrs Dave and links Barker have al
ready commenced work on a building
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12

peared about ten o'clock this morning,
the local Board Of Health, and hun
dred others from the main land the crowd
made demonstrations, using threats
against the State, Mr.. Sammis and
everybody concerned.
Coroner w. H. Moore, of Bay Shore,
continually harangued them.
IL o'clock President Wilson met
the Board OF Health, explained all the
circumstances Of the purchase and the
intended use of the island. Supervisor
Young and DR.. Baker stated that il
would ruin property and industries and
endanger the health of the adjoining
communities and asserted that the local
Board OF Jurisdiction was paramount to
the State Board and would resist any
attempt to land passengers.
At the sending of this dispatch affairs
are assuming 8 serious aspect at Fire
Island. Although only 7:30 o'clock in
the evening this VIII very likely be the
last word sent tonight as it has trans
pired that the sYmpathizers with the
local Board OF Health have
been considering the feasibility
OF cutting of all telegraphic
communication between Fire Island ana
the city. The men from IsliP and other
points on the main shore appear to have
decided to bid defiance to the bidding Of
Governor Flower and the instructions
Of the State Board Of Health. They
seem TO have become utterly lawless as
we'll as reckless.
The first news Of the Cepheus had
been received q little after five o'clock
in the afternoon when a dispatch came
TO hand say ng the iron steamboat was
of Point Lookout, with 267 cabin pas
sengers on board. This was a great
surprise and annoyance to Mr.. Wilson,
who had sent special orders to have the
Cepheus arrive at Fire Island as near
noon as possible, and in no event to
leave quarantine later than the noon
hour. Mr.. Wilson had already arranged
with Captain Charles Wicks, Of the Fire
Island Saving Station to pilot the Cephe-
US across the bar. At first Captain
Wicks had demurred, and had finally
told Mr. Wilson frankly that Superin
tendent Arthur DOminy had threatened
him with the loss Of his place IL he
brought the steamboat in, Mr. Wilson
lu6u pIOml>CQ ulu a ptdCC WhlCu nOuiu
pay him $1,000 a year In case he lost
the 5000 position he already held, for
bringing the Cepheus over the bar.
Wicks agreed to this, but when the
Cepheus appeared of the bar he
had not turned up. When it
was quite dark he appeared,
and said il was impossible for
him to bring in the Cepheus or even to
go out aud explain the situation. In
spite of his protestations it was evident
that Captain Wicks had been intimidat-
ed. An hour later word came from
Fire Island Observatory saying that
the Cepheus lights were disappearing
and that she had evidently put back
toward New York. Meantime the
watchers concealed I'm the shadows
about the hotel kept up their vigilance,
while MIR. Wilson, after sending appeals
to New York for special policemen to
Ue sent down on an extra train, had the
fire buckets placed at handy points on
the piazzaS, and the watch arranged for
the night was begun, to prevent any at
tempt TO set fire TO the hotel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
AN ODD TORNADO.
Two Men Killed and Two Injured by a
Peculiar Visitation.

MARION, IND, September 10.-A tor
nsdo struck the southern part Of this
city last night at $50, and demolished
the greater part of the Indiana Pulp
and Paper Works, killing two men and
iniuring two others.
The killed were Howard Green, un-
married, aud Samuel Paund, who leaves
n wife. The home of the latter was at
Logansport. The injured were Frank
Tnlley, ankle broken, and Lawrence
Thorne. arm crushed. The west half of
the main building was crushed down,
while a wing running over 200 feet south
was totally destroyed. The former
went down, the latter was turned over
and swept clean to the foundation. The
hpildinQ was one of the most substan-
rial structures in the city and the fac
tory had been in operation but year.
No estimate OF the loss is given, but
II cannot be less than $4,000, the most
~ which will be on the machinery,
which is ponderous and costly. The
factory was one of the best-equipped In
the city.
Dbar,c disturbances were not missing in
this. Save a touch at the Opalscent
Glass Warks, few rods distant there
is little elsewhere to indicate such a
visitation. There was no funnel-shaped
cloud. and beyond stiff wind upturn-
ing now and then tree and removing
occasionally a shingle, there was little
evidence of wind storm OF such Jury.
The loss Of life and injury to person
in the factory destroyed would no doubt
have been much greater had IL not oeen
thar the force of workmen was short,
owinv to a shut down Of part Of the
mill for repairs. us
inc when the alarm was given, and all
escaped but the four mentionee. The
two were crushed almost beyond recog-
nition. The necks of both were broken.
a violent electric storm and heavy
raiofall cane with the wind, followed
about midnight by one Of the heaviesi
rriufalls of the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
The OuarantIne Omcials.

QUARANTINE, S. l., September 11.-Sun-
day morning atupper quarantine was quiet
and up to sunrise the health officer and his
assistant enjoyed the first nights undis-
turbed rest since the dreaded cholera in
vaded the shores of New York.
{. The appearance of the United States
revenue cutter Grant flying the flag of the
Secretary Of the Treasury at her main
mast created quite a stir at Quarantine.
She brought besides Secretary Foster,
President Seth Low, of Columbia College;
Samuel d. Babcock and the members Of
the committee appointed by the Chamber
of Commerce last week to cooperate
with DR.. Jenkins. They were accom-
panied by Drs. Janeway, jacob, Prudden
and Hamilton, the committee of medical
experts they have appointed to inspect the
quarantine arrangements down the bay,
and to report to the Chamber Of Com
marce
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-12
PA, O., W. VA.

AN Interstate Conference From Those
States Held in Pittsburg Yesterday to
Devise Means TO Keep Out the Cholera.
PITTsBURG, PA, September 11.-An
Interstate Conference Of sanitary au-
thorities was held here to-day to devise
means OF battling the cholera scourge
should it spread here.
Among those present were DR.. Benja-
min Lee, Secretary Of the State Board
OF Health of Pennsylvania; DR.. c. o..
Probst, of Ohio; DR.. n. ID. Baker, Of
West Virginia; J. 0. Brown, Chief Of
the Department of Public Safety
of this city; Mayor II l..
Gourley; DR.. c. B. Dudley, Of Altoona;
DR.. W. Z. Matthews, OF Johnstown, and
DR.. ]. R. Thompson, Medical Examiner
az the Pennsylvania State ROard OF
Health The object Of the meeting was
20 take into consideration two points,
especially the present sanitary condition
of steamboats, and railroads and the in
SpectiOn of railway trains and steam
boats at State lines in such way as TO
protect the public health and prevent
the introduction of cholera into the
States and at the same time interfere as
little as possible with travel. During
a lengthy discussion, il was shown that
while Ohioan West Virginia were fully
awake TO the situation, PennsylVanta's
facilities for fighting the scourge were
poor, because Of q lack OF appropriate
legislation. While the State Board has
power TO appoint inspectors and eStao-
Iish quarantine, there are no funds to
meet necessary expenses. 1t was finally
resolved to request and earn
estly urge Governor Pattison to imme-
diately place at the disposal OF the
State Board Of Health the sum OF not
less than $50, 700 of an emergency fund
for use, II necessary, in preventing the
introduction and spread of ASiatic chol-
era I'm the Commonwealth, said fund to
be obtained by temporary loan or other
wise.
DIR. Lee made tour of the river and
stated that the Allegheny water, which
is used for drinking purposes in the two
cities. was poisonous. Twelve sewers
empty into the river, among the num-
Der severalf from hospitals. 1t was also
developed that the city will be unable
to establish quarantine outside the
city limits.