davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04
Summons.

In the District Court of the sixth judicial dis
trict OF the state of Montana, in and for the
county Of Meagher.
John T. Wilson, plaintiff
Hugh l.. White, defendant
The State Of Montana sends greeting to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby required, to appear in an
plaintiff in the district court OF the sixth judi
cial district of the State of Montana, in and for
the county of Meagher, and to answer the
complaint filed therein within ten days ~leXciu-
sive Of the day of sarvicel after the service on
You OF this summons, If served within the
county; or. If served out of this county, but
in this district, within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days, or Judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer OF
The said action is brought to recover the sum
OF three hundred and seventy-fve dollars
unpaid balance of eight hundred and seventy
to the defendant for the use and benefit of the
plaintiff on the 9th day of July 1890, and which
the defendant promised to pay to the plantih, hut
which has been withheld by unreasonable and
interest on said 1915 from August LIST. 1870, at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum and costs and dis
bursments of this action.
And you are hereby notified that if yon fail ia
required, the plaintiff will take Judgement against
you for the sum of $315 and interest thereon from
August lst, 1890 at the rate of 10 per cent pei
Annum and costs and disbursements of this action,
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Dist.
riot Court of the Sixth Judicial District of the
state of Montana, in and for the Comfy OF
Meagher this cath day of December in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
one.
49, b. W. Badger, Clerk.
SEAL by l.. RINE, Deputy clerk
(~~ THOMPSON X MADDOX,
1916 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04

grade of goods. From the
books of that it is proved
conclusively that in the course of 80
years it has been necessary to change
the entire machinery of the factory,
even though it may not have been
worn out, two to four times accord
ing to its kind; second, there is but
part of the outer walls left, and one
or two floors of the original building;
third, the motive power has changed;
fourth the average capacity of each
operative in the factory has been in
creased in productive power from
5000 yards per year produced in IL
to IA hours per day to 10000 yards
per year produced in 10 hours per
day. The earnings of those who now
in that factory 10 hours are nearly
twice as much Fer day as the earn
ings of those who worked on the
lesser product IL hours each day
under the former conditions and are
more than double per hour, while
the price of the cloth on the same
cost of cotton is very much less te
the onsum now than it was then.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04
MINE INSPECTION.

Mining is a dangerous and risky
business in all it's phases. No one
a be too cautious in conducting
the work about a mine. A rich mine
is not worthrthe life Of one man.
Accidents will occur in all lines of
enterprise. Great are the RESPONSE
bilities of superintendent and fore
men. Those who seem to be the
best qualified frequently 60 wrong,
but no notice is taken of it until ser.
ious results occur. Every locality
should have a competent mine in.
spector whose order should he law
and obeyed to the letter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04

ty to sixty thousand per month.
One mar ! could name who on an
investment of $35, GOO is receiving a
dividend of $4,000 per month.
How many investing that amount in
stocks can claim scarcely six per
cent. per annum on their invest
ment? And how many never see
the principal again?
eff men contemplate investment
in mines would give the some care
and investigation to the matter that
they give to the purchase of a piece
of real estate, we should hear of
fewer 'swindles.' There are good
mines and poor mines, and careful
Investigation and proper research in
to their merits is just as necessary
as in the case of any other invest
ment, and the real merit of mines is
as easy t., ascertain as those of or
binary business propositions.
"There are two classes of mines
that offer good prospect of profit
Those already developed to a paying
basis, and the undeveloped class re-
quiring capital to develope. The
former are held at a price to com.
pensate for the risk previously taken
and the profit they are paying. The
latter are cheap and car be held a
mere nominal figures. Cheap enough
to justify the risk of small capita
required to develop them sufficiently
to determine their future value ano
the safety of a further investment
for a plant to work them. The
great error in hundreds Of cases has
been the injudicious building Of
plants before the claims had beer
developed sufficiently to justify the
outlay. This bad Judgment has
been the cause of loss. Quite I'M.
necessarily. Mining has now be-
come a Legitimate business in the
west and is conducted on very diff
ferent principles from what it wa
in earlier days. The cost has beer
greatly reduced by more moderate
wages and the introduction of labor
saving machinery. In the earle
days half the value of ores was los
by imperfect manipulation. BY lon!
experience and more intelligen
knowledge of working, we now saw
close to the assay value"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04
No. a6,.
Application for q Patent.
L. =. Land Office. Helena, Montana,
February -, 1SNI .

Us. Lnnu Ufice. Helena, Montana,
February -, 1882.
whose post-ofiice address is Neihart, Montana,
has this day filed an application for a patent for
~ linear feet of the WEDGE lode: and
IA linear feet of the JUMBO FRACTION lode
mining claims situated in Montana Mining
District, Meagher county, Montana, the position,
course, and extent, of the said mining claims.
designated by an official survey thereof, as
surveys Nos. 3A2, and 345, township No. Ia,
north of range 8 east, being more particularly
set forth and described in the official field
notes and plat thereof on file in this Office
as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the south east corner of the
WEDGE lode u granite stone 3OX.4xl! inches
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04
No. NA52..
Application For A Patent.

US. Land Office, Helena, Montana, !
February 10, 1899.
Notice il hereby given that John C.. F.. Barker,
Edwin j. Barker and David l.. =. Barker, of Nei-
hart, Timothy +. Collins, of Great Falls and
Elmer j. Anderson, of White Sulphur Springs,
Montana, have THE day filed application for Pat
ent, under the mining laws Of Congress, for lhO0
feet Of the SPOKANE LODE, designated as sur
vey No. 3714, situated in Montana (unOrganized)
Mining District, Meagher County, Montana, in
(unsnrveyed) Township IA north, Range 8 or y
Recorder of Meagher County at White sulphur
Springs, Montana and described as follows:
Said survey number 3ss4, beginning at corner
number l. from which the Initial Point number
), Township II north. Range 3 or 2 east bears
south 4 degrees 3! minutes east Hl.6 feet thence
south = degrees ~ minutes west lhOs.5 feet 10
corner number :: thence South III degrees a3
minutes east al feet to corner number 3: thence
north II degrees Al minutes east 5HS feet to corner
4: thence north R degrees ~ minutes
west 2lS feet to corner number 8: thence north
10 degrees 10 minutes east SGa.4 feet to corner
d: thence north 10 degrees IS minutes
West A9.l feet to corner number l the pace of
beginning, containing 1868 acres, upon which a
Of February 1892. The adjoining claims to these
premises ON the north. the Rebellion Lode survey
number 3lsl. On the east The Big Snowy Lode
survey number 1861: also on the east the SNOW
Drift Lode survey number 4SSS. On the south the
Jnmhow Fraction Survey number On the west
the Wedge Lode survey number also on the
west the Jenny Whipple lode survey number
sas. Conflicting claim the JumbOw Lode survey
hSr 34ly.
1922 Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04

BEGINNING. at corner No. 1, also corner n,
!. survey. No.. Big from which initial poll
No. y, Township IA north of Range 8 or
east bears north S3 degrees II minutes east l5a
feet thence south d degrees 40 minutes west Ill
feet to corner number 2: thence north 81 degree
y minutes west 600 feet to corner number 81
thehce north III degrees 3 minutes east 654.3 fee
to corner number 4; thence north II degrees cas-
40 rect to corner number 3: thence south &. deg!
" minutes east 4lO feet to corner number 1: IN,
place of beginning, containing 1900 acre.
Iotal area OF these surveys claimed, 4O.63 acres.
upon which a notice of said application wn-
posted the - day of November 1891,
The adjoining claims to these premises. on The
west of the Lexington lode survey number xii.
the Pennsylvania Lode tunsurveyed,) on the north
the Eureka Lode survey number 34i3, on the pasi
of the Mountain View Lode survey number 3;i3
the Red Horse lode mnsurveyed.
S.A. SWIGGETT,
'i' Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04
OF INVENTION.

Edward Atkinson, in Engineering
Magazine, says: There is one cot
ton factory in New England which
has been operated for more than so
years upon the same fabric, work
ing the same grade of cotton,
upon the same conditions except so
far as those conditions have been
changed year by year in the progress
of discovery and invention. That
corporation has neve failed, has
rarely, if e produced its product,
has been continuously profitable,
and may therefore be taken as typ
ical establishment working on that
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04
Notice to CO-OWner.

To John +. Williams or whom it may concern.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned,
Your CO. owner in the Excelsior and Woodstock
quartz lode mining claims has in accordance with
section I:3!34 of the revised statutes of the United
States expended in labor and improvements upon
the said Excelsior and Woodstock quartz lode
mining claims situated in the Carbonate Iunor-
ganizedl mining district Meagher county, state
of Montana, the sum of one hundred dollars on
each claim for the purpose of holding and re-
presenting said claims according TO law for the
year ending December 81, 1891 and unless yOu
contribute or cause to he contributed your pOr-
ton of said expenditure amounting to the sum of
eighty-three dollars and thirty-three cents to-
gether with interest and the cost of this publica-
iion within ninety days after the complete service
of this notice by publication upon you, all your
right, title and interest in and to the above de
scr;bad quartz lode mining claims will become
the property Of the undersigned your co-owner
who mas performed the work and made the re.
qnired expenditure thereon.
Il-A WILLIAM II. GETZ.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04
No. Hi3.
Application for IL Patent.
L. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana,

L. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana,
February 10th. 1892.
Mining Company q corporation existing under
and by virtue of the laws of the state of
Montana by Patrick H.. Donovan, its attorney
in fact, whose post-o,ice address is Neihart,
Montana, has this day MED an application for
Il putent for li53.5 linear feet, of the HONEY.
StCKLE lode. 1900 linear feet of the HYACiNTH
lode and 1850 linear feet Of the SHERMAN lode
mining claim, situated In Montana mining
district, Measler county, Montana. the position,
course, and extent, of the said mining claim,
Surveys 10. 354G, s54S, :,b5s., township 10. Ia
north of range $ east being more particularly
set forth and described in the Official field
notes and plat thereof on file in this office as
follows, to wit:
HoNEysuoKI.E LODE, SURVEY NO. 35iG.
Beginning at the southwest corner a granite
stone S'xl5X; inches set 10 inches deep and
marked i-3'4t for corner no. l., with mound
No. ) Montana mining district township II
north of range 8 east bears south Is degrees
On minutes % seconds west M.5s feet and
east 5l feet, thence north 30 degrees east
we feet, thence south ~ degrees Is minutes
minutes west l453.5 feet, thence north ~ de-
greeS Is minutes west 5b feet to the place
Of beginning containing an area of l1.5s acres
in this survey claimed by applicant.
nyAcINTM LODE SURVEY No.aAs.
Beginning at the northwest corner II gran
ite stone aOxl5x6 inches set Is inches deep
and marked l-354S for corner No. /, with
mound of stone along side from which in
township "a north range s east bears south
As degree. "a minutes 81 seconds west l0.5.s
feet and running thence south II degrees Al
minutes west 1850 feet, thence south ~ de
grees II minutes east GOO feet, thence north
s degrees 0e minutes east lMl.h feet, thence
north ~ degrees Is minutes west HH feet tc
1905 acres in this survey claimed by applicant
SHERMAN LODE SURVEY NO. 3t.52.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04
No. H4I.
Application for II Patent.
L. =. Land Office. Helena, Montana,

L. :. Land Office. Helena, Montana,
February 10Th, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Anglers
and John :. Mclaughlin whose post Office ad-
dress is Neihart. Montana, and James +. Sites
whose post-otlice address is Great Falls, Mon
tana, have this day filed application for patent
under the mining laws of Congress, for Ge7
linear feet of the Alice lode designed as survey
No. 3,9s situated in Montana (unorganized)
mining district, Meagher county. Montana, in
unsurveyed township II north of range s or .
east which claim is recorded in the Office of the
Recorder Of Mergher county. at White sulphur
Springs, Montana, and described AZ follows:
Said survey No. 3;8S beginning at corner No,
!, from which the initial point No. l, township
ID north OF range 8 or q east bears south 10 de.
grees n minutes 10 seconds east 4b1' feet,
thence north q degrees d minutes ras. ts' feet
to. corner No. Z, thence north " degrees Al
minutes east aT6 feet to corner No. 3, thence
south y degrees. 10 minutes west tA5 feet to
corner No. d. thence south - degrees AZ min
utes wrrt 44S feet to corner No. l, the place of
beginning, embracing ~ acres, upon which a
notice Of said application was posted the iirs,
day Of February lsiG. The adjoining claims ia
these premises on the norti, the Hartley lode
survey no. arA3, on the northeast corner the
Alexander Lode survey No. NAa, on the west
the A,lnntus lode survey No. 3l2S. on the
northwest the Boss lode survey No. 3i.9.
$. A. SWIGGETT,
1921 Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04
ERN
PACIFIC r, r,

THE
RANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE,
Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton.
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining cars are running between Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena Butte,
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.
Pullmon service daily between Chicago, st.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest: and
between St. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
THE POPULAR LINE.
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourists Slrepers and Free ColOniat Sleep
ing Cars.
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE.
The Northern Pacific K. X. is the rail line to
fornia and Alaska: and It's trains pass through
the g,andest scenery of seven states.
THROUGH TICKETS.
Are sold at all the coupon offices of the
Northern Pacific Railroads. to points North.
East. South and West, in the United States and
Canada.
TINE
From Townsend. Pacific mail, west hound,
leaves, .:a5 p. IN. daily. Atlantic mail. east
hOnnd, leaves saE ,. IN. daily.
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special In
formation, apply to Agent Northern Pacific
X. X. ut Townsend, Mont, or
CHAS. y. FEE,
Genl Pass and Ticket Agent,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04

In the District Court of the sixth Judicial dis
trict of the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Meagher.
John T. Wilson, plaintiff
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04


A great and profitable mining
business is building the palaces of
these western cities, and yet New
York ignores a source of profit far
beyond the daily C k-knife swap
ping of wall street. Ten per cent.
of the capital used here daily, r~ealiz-
ing a paltry one or two per cent, ii
j~udiciously invested in mining would
pay more profit in n month than is
now realized in stocks in twelve.
"Look at the output of such mines
as the Aspen, the Smuggler, the
Ontario, and hundreds of mines that
this community never heard of.
Their profit run up into millions and
all these great mines were once pros
poets. There are hundreds yet in
their infancy that by the work OF
development will, at no distant day,
rival those mentioned"
"Look at such men as Hearst,
Mackey, Tabor, Fair, Flood and
VBrein, with their millions. There
are a few quiet men in this COM
munity who have invested in mines
and are to-day in receipt of princely
incomes from their mining interest.
II can put my finger on men who
are receiving all the way from twen-
The record-union., 1892-10-05
THE BRUNER TRIAL.
Cross-ExaminatIon of Ottinger, Wi
ness for the Prosecution.

Cross-ExaInination of Ottinger, Wit
ness for the Prosecution.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-The trial of
Elwood Bruner was resumed in Judge
Wallace's court this morning.
The cross-eXamination of the prosecut-
ing witness, a. Ottinger, was conducted
asked who set the price at 81 ,000 and he
said Bruner.
Reddy's efforts were all directed toward
getting Ottinger confused III regard to
dates, but the only sensation of the morn
ing was when Reddy looked suddenly at
Ottinger and asked: ''Did you say i'll the
presence of two ladies yesterday after
noon that you would send Bruner to jail
now or else go to jail yourSelf?"
"Y esq answered Ottinger.
Have you ever been convicted in the
Police Court?" Reddy asked.
There was an objection made at once,
and while Foote and Reddy prepared to
argue the case the jury was excused.
The argument was brief. There was
no question that Ottinger, who is a
ticket broker or ''scalper," had been con-
victed in the Police Court of misdemeanor
in selling a partly used railway ticket,
but an appeal resulted in his dismissal.
Judge Wallace ruled that the counsel
could not try to impeach tie credibility
of witnesses in such manner. There
was no attempt to say that the witness
had been convicted Of felony. He ruled
the question out.
In the afternoon Attorney Foote began
a redirect examination of Witness
Ottinger. His questions provoked nu-
merous objections and interjections from
Attorney Reddy.
lis it a fact that at the examination be-
fore Judge Cotfey you tried to shield Mr..
Bruner?'' asked Attorney Foote.
1T ISL
''At whose suggestion ?"
mir. McCall's."
Here Mr.. Reddy objected, and the court
finally ruled out much of the testimony
that Mr.. Foote desired to bring out as
showing that Mccall was trying to get
Ottinger to shield Bruner.
Secretary Of State Waite was called
TO prove the date of bill 700.
The trial will be continued tomorrow.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
NATIONAL BASEBALL IEAGUF.
The Magnates Hold a Meeting In New
York.


NEW YORK, Oct. 4. - The National
League baseball magnates held secret
meeting here to-day, and this evening it
is understood the conference was for the
purpose of debating ways and means for
making good $4,000 shortage in notes
given for the purchase Of the Association
clubs. The amounts to be paid them
was something like $4,000, and it can be
readily imagined what drain it has been
upon the clubs to make the notes good.
1t was found that seven of the twelve clubs
made more money than last season, but
were worse of financially on account of
the drainage occasioned by the sinking
fund
At late hour tonight the result of the
meeting was announced as follows: The
Secretary was authorized TO take steps for
a renewal OF the notes given by the or
ganiZation. The contract season of 1893
will be from April 1st to September 3Oth.
The championship games will not exceed
I32 during the season. The time, place
and details of holding them will be de-
cided by the President of the National
League and directors. The annual meet
ing OF the organization will be at Chicago,
Noyemb Der 10th.
Resolutions were adopted expressing 1t
as the sense OF the meeting that no change
in the membership of the league is adyis-
able, and none will be made unless by
the voluntary withdrawal of some of the
clubs.
1t is asserted that the Bostons and
Cievelands will play off the worlds Sc
RES, beginning probably October 18th or
18th, the games to be played in those
cities exclusively.
The record-union., 1892-10-05
GLADsToNE's REPLY TO ARGYLE.
Chauncey NJ. Depew the American Re-
ferred to About Politics.


NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The EUeni7,q TeLe-
gram has this: One of the most extraor-
dinary statements by Gladstone in his
remarkable home-rule reply to the Duke
of Argyle is his declaration that gentle
man belonging to the Republican party,
and in the first rank of public distinction
in America, told him before the last
Presidential election that 100000 votes
would be cast at it, and of that mum Der
12,500,0 600 would be favorable to the cause
Of Ireland. The author of the statement,
it has been learned, was Chauncey NJ.
Depew.
"Yes, / remember making that state
ment to Mr.. Gladstone" said Depew, this
morning. "I believed it then. 1 more
firmly believe it now. [ was in London
at the time, and was invited by Mr.. Glad
stone to dinner party given as compli-
ment to me. L recall that Gladstone
asked me very pointedly just how the
Americans regarded his home-rule
scheme at that time. L replied that out
OF thirteen million votes at the last Presi-
dental election / did not believe there
would be 100000 who were not in favor
of home rule for Ireland. L will supple
ment that statement now by saying if the
question comes to a test do not believe
there are hundred thousand people in
this entire country who are not in favor
of Gladstone's plans for Ireland,n
The record-union., 1892-10-05
STORMY PASSAGE.

A British Ship Encounters Stormy
Weather on Her Trip from Cardiff.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. AFTER very
stormy passage from Cardiff the British
ship Waterloo arrived here last night.
The Waterloo sailed from Cardiffon June
1st. Until the 9th there was strong west
southwest winds, with choppy sea, but
the vessel held her own and on June 3Oth
the equator was crossed. Fine weather
continued until July 18th, when a heavy
gale came up. 1t was so sudden that the
vessel was tossed about like an egg shell
and the cargo shifted. The boats were
lifted out Of their chockS by the heavy
volume of water that washed the ship
from stem to stern. The lashings broke
like so much string and the gunwales
were badly smashed. Owing to the deck
of the vessel being flooded it was impossi-
bic to take off the matches to get at the
cargo. On the following day the wind
went down little. As the only chance
lay in getting the ship upright was to get
her on the starboard tack everything was
made ready and the effort proved sue
cessful. 1t required considerable pluck
on the part of the officers and crew, but
they were equal to the occasion.
On July oath the Waterloo passed a lot
of wreckage in 43 deg. Bonn. 5. 60 deg.
.O9m. w. 1t looked like spars, bulwarks
and deck-house fittings and did not pre-
sent the appearance of having been in the
water any great length of time.