davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

STATEMENT
OF the Paid-up Capital of the University Bank
of Los Angeles on December 31st, 1891
Amount of capital paid up in u. 8.
gold coin 500 O0O 0O
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

CTATEMRNT OF THE CONDITION OF
y the
STATE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF
LOS ANGELES,
At the close of business December 81, 1891.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts evidenced
by notes in the vaults of this
bank, a portion secured by
NOR cages on California real
estate and portion by bonds
and stocks of corporations and
personal guarantees, on which
this bank has loaned. ..........S $50. $50 80
Stocks and bonds. .......... 35,283 90
Cash on hand and in BANKS. 241 ,319 10
Furniture and fixtures ...... 9400 90
Taxes. ....... ............. 5,511 81
Real estate in Los Angeles county 2O,597 Is
$1,172,s41 40
LIABILITIES.
Capital. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 675,419 90
Profit and loss s................... e.O08 50
Deposits. ......... .............. 4S9,513 7S
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

GooDALL, PERKINS q CO., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria, B.
c., and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all c0sst
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
The Ball at III Hail,

For a good, quiet enjoyment of the
pleasures of the light fantastic, the ball
given under the auspices of the society
ladies of Neihart, at the Miners hall,
Monday evening will 60 down into the
future annals of the city, as an enjoyable
event. Ii is scarcely necessary to say
that the music by Prof. fuckers orches-
ira, was something in itself to tempt
any n who heard, it to take part. A
fine turnout was present and hearty
enjoyment was pictured on each fair
face as they kept time to the music.
About twelve o'clock the summons came
for supper, which was served at the
Frisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Roehl enjoy Il
state reputation for their ability as
caterers, but on this occasion excelled
themselves. Many countries were laid
under tribute for their use. The tables
were laid lengthways of the large din
ing DON and presented Il very pleasing
effect to the eye. A fine banquet pro-
vidcd for each guest was one Of the
fast things to greet them and was highly
appreciated by every one present, as a
memento of the occasion. The appear
ance of the tables, however, was not
deceiving, as was evident by the hearty
manner IN which all participated. Every
thing possible was provided to tempt
the appetite and it will be quite a time
before the repast served will be for
gotten. After the wants of the inner
person had been fully satisfied, the
merry company again proceeded to the
hall to finish their programs. Taken in
all the evening was heartily enjoyed and
at an early hour the company retired,
well pleased with the entertainment.
The participants we enroll as follows:
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Neihart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. F. Tucker, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Carothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Peeler, Mrs. Roehl, Misses May
Sutton, Laken, Curtis, Corbin, Ida
Sutton, Lizzie White, Lucy Roehl,
Messrs. DIR. Sandow, DIR. Vidal, DIR.
Hunter, Fisher, Meyer, Roehl, Slavin,
w. H. Brown, G. w. Brown, Curtis,
Courteau, Hanna, Lepper, Lewis,
Malcolm, Gum, Odson and Wright.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
New School House.
MINER PUBLISHING Co.,
Butte City, Montana.

Nelhart is going to have her new
school house and work will commence
on 1t just as o o as the spring opens.
The trustees have secured a beaut;fu,
situation on Forest street, in the grove.
just back of the Park Hotel. They
have negotiated for four lots. The
building will contain four rooms. be
heated by steam, finished withall the
latest improvements. They expect to
have it ready for occupation just after
the summer holidays. No one can
overestlmate the advantage of having a
good school in the city and the prospect
is now that there will be no room to
spare and another building may be
needed soon, as we have 149 children If
school age, in the district at present and
many families have not yet come here on
account OF our poor school accomoda-
lions. Our business men can realize
tins fact, for many families are now
being supported on money earned in
Neihart, which would be left here if we
had the needful school room and teachers.
Let every one then help the board to
perfect and push the building.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
A GALA DAY.
The Evcntful Day of this Year, When
the Town of Neihart Bore a
Metropolitan Air.

Last Monday was the red letter date
in the history of this camp. The chief
events are all we can have space to en-
umcrate and these were as follows:
/. Two hundred and twenty-five
people signed Il petition to the county
commissioners for the construction of a
wagon road from Neihart to Togo.
2. Two hundred people signed the
petition for the creation of a land office
at Great Falls.
3. A mammoth slcighing party in
the evening.
4. Episcopal services at the school
house at 7:3O, by Rev. bingham, of
Great Falls.
5. A happy wedding at p. m. Of
John Nudge, well known to the citizens
here, to Mrs. Jennie Craddock, a lady in
high standing at this place.
6. A Leap year ball at Miners Union
hall, by the elite of Neihart, who danced
merrily all night.
Z. A Leap year ball at the Park
Hotel, where II fine dance and champagne
supper were given by the ladies Of Nei.
hart.
8. \ royal serenade after the wedd'
ing, where the popular bridegroom, Mr.
Nudge, Jared loose for the boys in com
mendable style.
0. A poker game carried on all night
where $4,000 changed hands and whcr'
a jack pot of $4,000 was not an unusua
thing.
The numerous runaways and dog fight!
are only of passing importance.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
MUDGE--CRADDOCK.
Two Happy Hearts United in the
Bonds Of Holy Wedlock.

MARRIED-On last Monday, 9 p. M, at Neihart,
Mont, Mr.. John Nudge to Mrs. Jennie Grad
dock, Rev. Joel Vigus officiating.
On the above date the stars shown
brighter and the breezes sang sweeter
as the people of Society Hill were dis
cussing the notable event which was
about to take place in their midst.
John Nudge, Il miner, ten years in Mon
tana, formerly of Canada, an upright
and steady man of excellent habits was
to marry Mrs. Jennie Craddock, who
also has lived long in Montana and who
has resided in Neihart for the past year.
Mrs. Craddock is an intelligent and
most estimable lady the name of whose
friends is legion. Her residence in
Society Hill has not been long. A few
of her friends and those of MI. Nudge
were present at the happy union. After
the ceremony a bounteous repast, such
as only this lady knows how to prepare
was served with all the merriment usual
on such occasions. After supper a toast
was called and responded to by Mr..
John Cromwell who spoke a hearty
good cheer to the newly married pair,
bidding them godspced and a successful
journey together.
The persons present were the bride
and groom, Rev. Vigus, Misses Anna
and Mamie Mccarthy, Messrs. Glen
Owen, G. IL. Burchard, John Cromwell,
Michael Killeen and E. X. Abbott.
May heavens choicest blessing attend
the married pair through life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

to paper the off side Of Old Badly. /
tile them away carefully and sell them
back to the dealer for next year, then
the following st Valentines day 1 love
to o at the familiar features Of those
l have received in the by gone years.
One OF these blessed valentines | have
learned t" love as do my life. / re-
ce'ved it in 1884. 1t represents a miner
with a nose on him like a burglar-proof
safe. 1t is a large enthusiastic . Of a
bright bay color with big folds on the
same, shined with dregs Of wine. How
well l know that nose. The miner ia
represented in tight green pants and
orange coat with vest Of scarlet and the
necktie is maroon shot with rolled gold.
Inc picture represents the young miner
as a little bit disposed to be brainy. I
know who sent the same to me this wear:
for the last time I was at town, on nv
Journey through the city, l walked some
distance behind a man with brindlc
side-burns on, and l think a Cx8 patch
decorated his pants where it did the
most good.
l received the valentine all right IA
ne will know by the above.
Ed. Cook.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
CAMP

TRY boarding at the Bon Ton.
Best of meals served at the Ben Ton.
For cheap meats go to the City meat
market.
They all talk of the big dinners at the
Hotel Judge.
The HERALD has the best facilities for
fine job work.
Get a first class meal at Hollis
Lunch Counter.
Home cured hams and bacon at the
City Meat Market.
Crayon portraits ut astorishingly low
prices at Cortcau's.
Fine picture frames made to order ut
Calkin's book store.
Insure your building with Chowen 4
Wilcox, Great Falls.
New consignment of goods at the 5,
10 and Is cent store.
M. A. Adamson, state boiler inspector
was in camp this week.
The Bon Ton Restaurant is noted for
it's excellent table service.
Have you seen those boys and chill
dren's suits at A.. Nathan's!
Go to A. Nathan's for anything in the
line of children's clothing.
Just what strikes us!--Breakfast from
6 to II at the Hotel Judge.
Hotel Judge has the best and finest
looking walters in Neihart.
Remember the dance at the Hotel
Judge tonight. All are invited.
The Moulton has run its crOss-cut 50
feet and is still moving forward.
II. G. Foster and VIM. Humphrey, of
Barker, were in camp yesterday.
NuS OkcIIIlUu luN - a. NuIls vi
Kibbcy, were in camp this week.
Childrens sleighs of all styles at Lowry
& Shaw's. S-tf
The five cent store has added candy to
its stock. 12-tf
Mrs. Hull, of Sun River, and her two
children, visited friends in camp Tuesday,
Bound to close out ut II. Brcnnans,
A call will convince you. loft
We are head quarters for iron pipe
and fittings. Lowry & Shaw. 8-tf
Good meals every day at the Bon Ton
This restaurant employs the best cooks
They all talk of the good accomoda.
tions and the fine meals at the Travellers
Home.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
Splendid Free Premiums.
En-. Cook.

You get them with the Weekly Miner
and you can have your choice of several,
each n of which is we'll worth the
price paid for the weekly. The cost of
the weekly Ridiculously cheap con.
sidcring the fact that in each issue YOU
get "a columns of live and interesting
reading matter.
Or if you refer to take it for six
months, the cost will be one dollar and
you will still get the premium.
The Weekly Miner il just the paper 70
send to your eastern friends and to
the rancher, the miner, the woodsman.
Or the farmer it Is invaluable. II o
are not taking it or the Daily Miner sun.
pose you try tine experiment. The
Miner is always glad to send sample
copies.
AS for the premiums just read whit
they comprise:
for SIX months subscription and one
dollar you get your choice Of a box Of
dominoes, a beautiful illustration NJ ths
home OF Lincoln, or any one of a half a
dozen other American Statesmen, with
picture and autograph, Or your choice of
two BEAUTIFUL French imported pictures
IN colors, called "At the Bath" and
"Dressing for the Bali"
You should see the pictures especially:
They are bound to please.
For a years subscription, accompanied
by $500, the Weekly Miner will be sent
with both the pictures. This is a chance
that shouldn't be missed.
Address,
MINER PUBLISHING Co..
Butte City, Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

the city. Some Of the ladies entertained
two gentlemen each and in this display
of chivalry, showed admirable skill.
The new rules of society to conform
to the season, required the gentlemen to
keep their seats until called on by the
ladies. Each gentleman must keep
quiet and not complain but remain nice
and lady-like. in his place. The more
handsome and better dancing gentlemen
OF course are called out o~ftenest and the
awkward man with crooked legs, or other
deformity, is left to play wallflower.
This will give some of the mugs a little
sweet experience on that subject, which
they can use in future to advantage.
p. j. Monaghan, an acknowledged dane
ing master, called the merry walters to
their feet which began a nights enjoy
ments and fine music was furnished by a
local orchestra. Nearly fifty couple
were present and for some unknown
reason the LADIES wore their finest oar
ments, comeliest adornments and pref
test smiles. Everybody felt at home
and joined in the sport. 1t was a civil
assembly where %everyone's spirits were
full of mirth and glee.
AT IL O'Clock supper was served.
And a fine supper it was. Furnished by
the best cooks and served by experienced
walters and mattresses. made it a par
amount feature of the evenings enter
tainment. One hundred and forty-one
plates were served. Four cases of
Mumm's Extra Dry were drained by the
throng. After supper a toast was called
from E. K. Abbott who responded in
words Of commentator to the working
class.
The tables were cleared away and the
dancing resumed, being continued till
almost seven the next morning, when
the crowd dispersed to their homes.
Among those present we mention
Dan. Slavin and wife, A. Dantorth and
wife, Al. Devine and wife, Paul Forest
and wife, c. G. Carter and wife, Richard
Brennan and wife and daughters, Mable
and Dell, Tom Dwyer and wife, J. P.
Fister and wife, Joe. Sylvester and wife,
NJ. Forget and wife; Mrs. Owen, Mrs.
Workman, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Gleason,
Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. C%ourtois; Misses Frazee,
E%berhardt, Lindsay, Elliott, Ollie Stark,
Mollie Stark, Ida Johnson, Ella johnson,
Calvin, Thornton, Brennan, Mills, Alkire,
Hickey, Vorherr, Martin, O'Donell
Messrs. Dews, Reynolds, Lcnny, Bell,
Hoyt, Lucid, Moore, Mcneil, Capewell,
Frank Rush, Chas Rush, S. Pierse, VIM.
Giffels, Monaghan, Bemis, Farris, West
gard, Howe, O'Brien, Thurmond, Stark,
Cummins, Maxwell, Doherty, Wenzcl,
Rutkins, Abbott, Rubichant, Sprague,
Condor, Donovan, Wooster, Lochray.
Owen, McMillen, Soule, Kooser, Keller
Tom Kirby, Fowler, Proctor, Thomas
Sterling, Mari, Parry, Bob Mowbray
Alex Mowbray, Ed. Cook, Seifred, Nc
!. Grcgor, Steele, Anderson, Callahan
Sherrer, McGifin, Jerry Murphy, Lam
pert and Others.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

have charge of it in future. Nat Nc
Gitfin, with whom we are well acquainted,
and who had charge of the business here,
is a thorough business man and a per-
feet gentleman and we are sorry to lose
him from our list of business people.
Mr.. KOoser is we'll known as an allrOund
rustler and an active young man and Oul
best wishes are for his success.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
Notice Of Dissolution.

The firm of Green & Brennan of
Neihart, Montana, was this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Erastus
Green retires from the business.
The business will be conducted bv
Richard Brennan who will pay all
bills due from Green Brennan and
collect all debts due them, which
must be paid at once.
ERAsTUs GREEN,
lO-l2, RICHARD BRENNAN.
Neihart, Mont, JAM, %, 1892.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
Whose Bright Smiles Haunt Me Still

Only a few short years ago, what an
era St. Valentines day was to me. l
still get valentines but they are different
and they affect me differently. They
are not of SO high an order artistically,
and less on the turtle-dove order. Some
may be neglected on St. Valentines day
but l am not. | never go off to my self
and ge:. mad because l have been over
looked, l generally get valentines enough
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
Leap Year Ball at the Park Hotel.
The Working Girls of Ncihart Treat
their Friends to a Royal
Repast.

On the evening of the 18th the work
ing girls of Neihart gave their friends Il
leap year ball and champagne supper at
the Park Hotel. In this great effort the
ladies showed their blood and the dig
nifty of their race, by an entertainment,
where no expense was spared. At 8 the
crowd of invited guests began t assem-
BILE, a free sleigh, running to all parts of
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

Boys and girls should see the new and
fresh candies at the s and 10 cent
store. 12-tf
We carry n complete stock of rubber
and leather belts, and rubber hose.
Lowry & Shaw. S.tf
Mrs. r. A. Wall, Of Kibbey, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford. Of this place,
this week.
For picks and drills, crescent steel is
the best, we warrant every bar. Lowry
& Shaw. 8-tf
w. G. Conrad, of Fort Benton, heavily
interested in the Queen was in camp
this week.
You can get more goods for $1.0O at
Brennans store than any other place in
the state. loft
See the icwclry, silverware, watches
and rings, at the new jcwclry store.
iHC AIVC vi iICSCiItS ~ an.
Mrs. NJ. G. Cameron left Tuesday for
a visit with relatives and friends at her
old home in Fergus Falls, MINI.
Don't send away for crayon work, but
examine Corteau's samples and leave
your orders with him. 3-tf
The Ringwald medal will be shot for
on the 25th, at tine regular club grounds.
1t is at present held by p. MCGOWAN.
G.. X. Malcolm still has a few barrels
OF winter apples for sale at special prices.
Call and ask about them. S-tf
J. E. jackson, of Kansas City, one of
the big smelter men of the United States
was in camp this week looking for ore.
If you wish Il business or residence lot
on the Compromise ground, Ncihart.
Address ChOwen & Wilcox, Great Falls.
Send to Rubottom & Gilchrist's for
wall paper, window shades, paints, etc,
house decorations, picture frames. 12-tf
The regular Friday night dance at the
Judge tonight. A good time is assured.
Prot. fuckers orchestra will furnish the
music.
Alex Yulc finished his job of storing
ice yesterday evening, having 400 tons
at this place and $50 tons at the farm
all in safe keeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.. Workman gave Il
whist party Wednesday evening to IL
large number of their friends. A pleas
ant time Is reported.
The guests of the young ladies at the
Park were treated to a grand pyrotec-
nical display which wound up with an
old fashioned bonfire.
Joseph Wagner, contractor of this
place, went this week to his home in
Lidgcwood, S. d., where he will spend
q lew weeks with friends.
J. c. Wells, of Riceville, was in camp
this week. He expressed himself con
tident that the coming summer would be
one of good times for the camp.
Mrs. NJ. S. Sellers, of White Sulphur
Springs, who has been visiting her dau-
ghter, Mrs. c. G. Carter, of this place,
returned Wednesday to her home.
c. G. Proctor, of the Great Falls
Leader, a thorough graduate in the typo
graphical art, came into camp Monday
to spend a few days with friends.
Tom Rothwell, of the Silver Horn,
was laid up a day or two this week by
an accident at the mine. While drilling
a chip off the rock struck him in the eye.
Have you ever tried the Travellers
Home bakery for fresh breads, pies and
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
Home Bakery.

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: G. BALDWIN.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

GREAT FALLS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
~ furnishes help of all kinds for hotels. res
taurants, contractors, mine operators, etc, Fare
should be advanced for girls only. ia chsrce 10
employers. Mail or wire orders given prSmnt
attention. W. b. BURLEIGH,
Great Falls. Montana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
How Protection Lowers Prices.

Wooden goods are lower then they were before
the Mckinley Tariff act was passed. mean all
|such goods as are made In this country and
used by the masses; and 1t Is also the fact that
every wooden mill in this country and every Sc
LOT wool manufacturing machinery is to-day
running. whereas quarter Of them were silent
lin 1888.
Now, what is the explanation of this fact which
cannot be denied? Desiring to got an explana-
tIon, went to a leading manufacturer who, I
down in 1889. while in 1891 he was running every
spindle. Isaid to him: ''What are you getting
for your goods now?' He told me. Then I
asked: "How does that compare with the prices
Of 1892" He answered: Zone to 10 cents a yard
profit in 1892 mo. lost money "Did you
makeanything in 1912" Eyes. made very fair
profit" Chow could you make profit II you
received to 10 cents less per yard than you did
lin 1882 whom, as you stated. you lost money!"
"Why." said he. "every WOODEN manufacturer
knows the reason. When could run only hree-
lfourths Of my machinery could not produce
tgoods as cheapfy as can now when run all Of
lit. When my market is large and certain can
strain every particle Of machinery have; I am
Encouraged to put new capital in the business,
to bring into use new labor saving Devices and,
besides, q large part of the expenses are very
NEARLY the Same whether run three fourths OF
my machinery the whole OF 1t. Thus can
make goods at lower cost per yard with Q
quick market and a large demand til at allows
me to increase my production than can whom
the market is dull. That 10 the explanation."-
Congressman Dingley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-07-28
Philosophy Of Buying at Home.

am a believer in the rights Of my own homo
nrst my own town, then my own county. Their
my own State, then my own country, and whom
am looking around for some country to boy
fcott I always select some foreign country
daughter and applauss) The prevailing pu bile
spirit of the West 10 illustrated by this oippin
from an Independent Iowa newspaper:
LET Cedar Rapids people stand by Cedar Rap.
Ids people and Cedar Rapids industries; wheel
Your baby in q Cedar Rapids carriage; pump
tyour water with a Cedar Rapids pump; hitch
your horse with Cedar Rapids harness; build
with Cedar Rapids brick employ Cedar Rapids
contractors and builders; use Cedar Rapids en-
giEes; milk in Cedar Rapids pals. and strain
away the milk In . Cedar Rapids cooler; Sit on a
bsef and crackers; use Oodar Rapids -four and
Oatmeal; marry Cedar Rapids girl, and when
Fyou die have Cedar Rapids monu ment erected
TO commemorate your loyalty to your no me
lofty"
Applause and great Tau htefI
have no doubt that this Is also the prevail
ing business creed Of every wide awake COM
(munity OF Nebraska. Not long ago we had a
lsplsndid stock farmer running for Governor OF
effect at no bought everything in Chicago tn
stead Of in tho village near which no resided
and We had to MI the newspapers with af1davits
denying the charge, 80 universal Is the popular
contempt for tho man who goes back ON the
hborhood in which he lives, And that feel
ing Is we'll founded, for while one man or one
set Of mon might possibly mako little seme
thing If they went away from homo with their
trade. yet. II everybody did 50. tho whole com
munity would be Involved in a common bank.
truptcy, and the beautiful and thriving little
IcttieS of Iowa and Nebraska would retur n to the
Iopen prairie from which they came.-Cbn9yess
man Dolhuo.