davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-10
Earthquake in South Germany.

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-An earthquake was
felt about 4 a. m. in Southwest Germany,
in the neighborhood of the Rhine. The
direction of the earthquake was from the
northwest to the southwest, and was felt
most severely in Coblenz, Ems and Weis-
baden. The shock lasted ten seconds.
Buildings rocked, and glasses and other
articles in some instances fell and were
broken. People were frightened, and
many ran out of their houses to the
streets. No fatalities are reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-10
Crazsd hx = Fan of az Faat.

PITTsBURa, Aug. 10.-A scaffold at the
Pittsburg Locomotive Works in Allegheny
collapsed yesterday morning, and two
timers named John O'Day and John Bell,
who were working on the third floor, were
precipitated to the pavement, a distance
of 30 feet. Both men were fatally injured.
Tie shock crazed O'Day and he became q
raving m aniac. 1t took six men to hold
him while he was being conveyed to the
hospital,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-10
Murderer Neill win be Held.

LONDON. Aug 10-Thomas Neill, in
dicted for the murder of Matilda Clover,
was again brought up ON remand in the
Bow Street Police Court yesterday. No
new evidence against Neill was adduced,
the police believing that this is not the
to divulge the full nature of
the evidence. The evidence given before
the coroner will be sufficient to hold the
prisoner for the grand jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-10
A Card of Thanks.

We wish to return our sincere thanks
to the employees of Steele & Johnson'i
and to other kind friends who contrib
uted flowers and sympathized with us il
our late bereavement, the death of oul
mother.
KATE AND SARAH HERsoN,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-10

Mrs Edward Kilroe and family wish to
return thanks to the Connecticut General
Life Insurance company of Hartford fol-
their promptness in paying insurance
,Silroe, through their special agent, III. l.
Knox.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-10

DR M. J. Donahue has moved his office
to 1877 East Main street. corner Brown.
Telephone connections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-10

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Accom-
L mediation for transients, at No 81 JEFF
ferson street. Mrs Place, proprietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-10
Waterbury Auction Co, 1874 So Main st.
DID YOU KNOW

That the American Steam Laundry was gain
ing new friends every day. Whyf Because
they are doing good work. Everything is done
under the personal supervision of the proprietor,
Mr. William H. McKeag, who is an expert laun-
dryrnan, thoroughly understanding his business,
and he will try and make the American Laundry
the best in town.
We make special rates for family waship gs
Everything done In first-class shape. Give him
Work called for and delivered free, All orders
promptly attended to.
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
166 East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-10

NITANTED-People to know I am pre-
w pared to build cellar foundations
in a first class manner, will do work 10
per cent cheaper than other contractors.
No pay until work is completed, LOUIS
RUBBY, 81 Canal street, Waterbury,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-10
First Annual Clearing
Sale.
Stock too Large
Store too Small

- Sp cial for Saturday,
August 6.
so dozen Mems Fine White
Shirts, three ply bosom, rein
forced front, back and shout
ders, and SO dozen of our cele-
brated Patent Night Shirts.
Both these numbers sold for
SO cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-10
FOR SALE

Bed Room Sets, 2 Oil Stoves, | Cook
Stove, Tete-a-Tete, 2 Lounges, 3 good
Lamps, 8 Hand Lamps, Student Lamp,
95 yards Ingram Carpet, 81 yds Body BrGs-
sells Carpet, Clocks, Tables, Chairs, Pill
lows, Sewing Machines, Pictures, Boilers,
Tubs, Ringers, Kettles, Pots, Pans, Crock
cry, 25 dozen Glass Fruit Jars and thou
sands of other articles; also furniture OF
four rooms almost complete for house
keeping, in center of city on Cherry street.
A good chance for parties wishing to go
housekeeping. Call at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-10

VITANTED-Al to know the Adams
w Weekly will appear on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-10
A Gard of Thanks.

KATE AND SARAH ]
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-15
THE town has taken a decided

THE town has taken a decided
ttep forward the past week IN n
volume of business done and in the
number of inquiries for real property
Our real estate men receive daily
calls for information regarding the
camp and the report is given OF a
few deals in process of consumma-
ton. Money is decidedly easier
and every assurance is given OF a
good year in camp. The Queen will
soon be working a large force OF
men: the Moulton continues rapid
" toward the stage when her yield
will surprise the world. The Flor
ence, Broadwater, Flagstaff, niger
soil, Gait, Hartley, Benton, Cornu-
copia, Whipporwill, all are turning
out better than was ever anticipated
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Hugo Matthes, the wholesale
liquor man went to the Falls Tues
day.
Allen Pierse took the train Thurs
day for Great Falls and expects to
return to-day.
The business men in town begin
to wear smiling countenances and re-
port business picking up, and they
expect to see lively times in the
near future.
j. C. Kenmonth and little daugh-
ter Laura, came out to the camp
Wednesday. Mr.. X. is making pre-
parations to inaugurate the erection
of his hotel. Both he and his lit
tie girl are looking we'll.
The Neihart Pharmacy, formerly
owned by Messrs J. b. Driver & Co.
of Great Falls has been sold. Mr..
VIM. McQuarrie of Langdon, n. d.,
is the purchaser and will attend to
the management of the business in
person. Mr.. McQuarrie has a wide
experience in the drug line and will
no doubt do a good business.
Mrs. c. d. Sprague, post-mistress
of the town or Neihart, returned
Wednesday from her extended visit
with friends in the east. She re-
ports having had a most enjoyable
trip and returns to assume her duties
with renewed strength. Her many
friends congratulate her upon her
happy arrival.
Mayor J. L. Ncihart, wife and daugh-
ter Myrtle went yesterday for a visit
with friends and relations in the east
Mr.. Neihart's mother and family reside
) at Coal City, Ind, and he has not been
at the old home nor seen his relation fol-
a period of sixteen years. Their visit
will be a pleasant one and they expect
to be absent for about two months.
We are glad to state that F. b
Dubach arriced in camp Thursday
morning, after an absence OF nearly
four months, and he informs us that
he has perfect confidence that the
, town will enjoy a prosperous season
this year, even though the price o
silver is low. The majority of on.
ores being high grade will give thu
camp strength enough to stand the
pressure.
| Mrs. Pierse, mother of AL. ant
Steve Pierse of this place, and Mel
3 Junior, little fve-year-old son o
7. NJ. Lowry, both of Deer Lodge
, departed yesterday for their home a
that place after a brief visit witt
friends and relatives here. The,
f will probably stop off at Butte an'
4 call on Mr.. and Mrs. Alterton, Mrs
e Alterton being a daughter of Mrs
d Pierse. Mrs. Pierse is IL pleasan
and agreeable lady, possessing tn
traits characteristic of the Piers
l. family.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-15
The Cyanide Process.

The e teaching process for the
treatment of ores, known as the
McArthur-D De Forrest cyanide pro-
cess, is creating a great stir in dis
tricts where smelters are located.
Perhaps a few words in regard to
this new discovery and its news will
be of interest to our readers.
The ore is crushed to about the
size of hazel nuts. 1t is then put in
to a vat or tank with a small hole
bored in the bottom. The solution
from one half to one per cent OF
cyanide) and water is then poured
upon it. 1t works something on the
same principal as the old-fashionet
ash I've hopper. The liquid percol
ates through the ore and drips into
the trough or flume, which leads in
to another tank or vat. In TIN
trough is put a lot of zinc shavings
The solution runs over them and o.
into the other tank, which is arrang
ed the same as the first. There ar
three watts used in this way, an
after leaving the third vat the solu
ton is pumped up to the first va
and run through again. 1t is teste
and if either too strong or too wee
it is brought to a standard and use
again and again.
The zinc is placed under each Va
and after it is ''loaded" is sold i
that form as so much bullion. Tn
maximum value of the zinc whe
loaded is about $4,000 per tor
1 The patent is upon the precipitan
: Zinc shavings,) not on the process
or the solution. Anyone who can sue
gest or discover a cheap substitute
for the zinc will have a great forum.
, There is no longer any doubt {
its success. This method is alread
being used in the smelter at Omaha
and mills in Colorado, Utah an
Montana are tearing out machiner
and putting in this process. Til
+ treatment of ore is so simple an
d cheap by this method that it is boun
G to revolutionize the mining industr,
Elk.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-15

EASTER Sunday comes around with
its accustomed festivities. This holy
day is a precious boon to the egg
dealer and the hen race whose efforts
will be praised while this day is eel
ebrated. Nc other holiday is more
generally observed among nations
and tribes than this, and in all coun-
tries where the day is sacred, the in
habitants celebrate with feasts and
general Joy. On the breakfast bills
in these countries may be seen eggs
served in every conceivable style,
under various assumed names. 1t is
such a day of festivity that Boston,
ians have been known to miss their
allowance Of beans, Helena people
to omit their ration of crackers and
several hens have distinguished
themselves by laying three eggs on
Easter Sunday.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-15
Snlendid Free Premiums.

You get them with the Weekly Miner
and you can have your choice of several,
each one of which is well worth the
price paid for the weekly. The cost of
the weekly! Ridiculously cheap con-
sidering the fact that in each issue you
get GA columns of live and interesting
reading matter.
Or if you refer to take it for six
months, the cost will be II dollar and
you will still get the premium.
The Weekly Miner is just the paper to
send to your eastern friends and to
the rancher. the miner, the wOodsman,
or the farmer it is invaluable. If you
are not taking it or the Daily Miner sup
pose you try the experiment. The
Miner is always glad to send sample
copies.
As for the premiums just read what
they comprise:
For six months subscription and one
dollar you get your choice Of a box of
dominocs. a beautiful illustration Of the
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 CAT 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, 1892-04-15

DILLON shines first in the silver
state with a silver club. Such
bodies have been organized in Colo
RADIO, and Nevada, but this is the
first call made in this state. The
trumpet of this club has no uncer-
tain sound and all who hear it must
either rally to its standard Or 60
over to the enemy. When silver is
winner the Montana man gets butter
on both sides of his bread, but if
silver is loser and he gets plain
bread he's in luck.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-15
What is a Lead?

Mems opinions differ very materi-
ally as to what may be termed a
lead. This was proved, not long
since, by the testimony given in the
progress of a certain land case not
many miles from our city. And not
only are the terms used in mining
not properly defined in the minds of
people but also many Of them r
not yet defined by the courts in such
a manner as to assure a claimant of
his rights under existing laws. 1t is
of the highest Importance that a
miner may know exactly what he
can hold as a quartz claim or a
placer claim, and what he can not
hold. The bounds Of quarries, and
locations of any valuable minera'
deposit have never been finally
settled.
In regard to quartz locations an'
mineral lying in veins the Supreme
court of the United States has tn
following:
sin the cause of the Iron Silver Min
ing company of Leadville. 1t detinitel
settles some disputed points of grea
interest to miners.
The suit involved these questions:
/. The definition of a lode or vein.
2. What is a known lode or vel
within the meaning of the acts of con
grcss:
8. How proof that a lode or vein wa
known may be made:
4. When the lode or vein must b
known to except it from the operation
of a patent for placer ground.
1. The court gives the following a
the definition Of a lode or vein: g.
lode or vein is a body of mineral, c
mineral bearing rock, within define
boundaries III the general mass of tn
mountain. In this definition the eli
ments are the body of mineral bearin
rock and the boundaries; either of thes
we'll established, very slight eyident
may be accepted as to the existence {
the other. A body of mineral or mil
eral bearing rock in the general mass
the mountain, st far as it may continr
Inbroken and without interruption
may he regarded as a lode, whatever I'll
boundaries may be. In the existance {
such body, and to the extent of j
boundaries are implied. On the oth'
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-15

nanu, WIN Wcll-ucnncu very
slight evidence of ore within such boun-
diaries will prove the existence of a lode.
Such boundaries constitute Il assure, and
if in such fissure. ore is found, although
at considerable intervals and in small
quantities, it is called a lode or vein."
Under this definition a mineralized mass
Of rock, eve though the whole
country be alike and all min
cra!ized, as it is said to he at
Cripple creek, is a legal lode, and a ten
foot discovery shaft on it is sufficient to
constitute a legal discovery.
2. That it will be known to exist, if
the placer applicant knew of it, or if it
was known to the community gener-
ally, or if it was disclosed by workings,
and was obvious to any one making a
reasonable and fair inspection Of the
premises.
B.. 'If such a vein or lode was known
to exist, and such a clearly be shown
to he the case, any one may enter upon
the placer premises to locate a claim
upon the vein or lode.
4. "But the existence of the vein or
lode must not he a matter of doubt or
of mere belief. If at the time the appli-
cation for the placer patent is made the
existence of a lode within it was a mat
ter of speculation, based upon the fact
that Il number of shafts sunk else
where in the district disclosed hori-
zontal deposits of a particular kind Of
ore, which it is argued may be or proba-
bly, are part of a single vein of continu-
Gus extension through all the territory
such belief is not the knowledge re-
quired by law. 1t seems that the vein
or lode must be actually known to be
there, either by unmistakable outcrop-
pings or workings within the placer, or
the positive tracing of the vein to the
very lines of the placer, or so close to
them that no doubt remains that it
extends into it,"
"In the above decision of the
Supreme COURT says Prof. Swallow,
'there are some very glowing errors.
1t will be considered absurd for the
editor of a Mining Journal to criti-
else the decision of the United States
Supreme court; but the humble
miner of fifty years experience knows
more of the question at issue thar
all the Judges of the court even
when clothed in the robes once used
to owe the ignorance Of the wear.
ers. On this decision we now make
but one criticism, and in this every
well informed geologist and mining
expert, will agree with us.
The court says: "a lode or veil
is a body of mineral or minera
bearing rock within defined boun
diaries in the general mass Of tn
mountain"
This definition is very we'll saw
the last clause, Gin the general mas
of the mountain"
All biologists know that there ar
many veins of minerals far ava
from the general mass of the noun
tain," and hat that clause shout
have been left out of the decision
A child may know better what
doll is than an aged %jurist; so
humble miner may know bette
what a mineral vein is, than a juri:
learned in the law, and who hs
t been elevated to the supreme bencl
} Still hereafter the miner can clai1
5 no mine on a vein unless it be 81
the general mass of the mountain.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-15

DEESEY, Kelly and Hickey, sus-
poets of the murder of Penrose, have
been set at liberty. By a change
of venue their trial was to have been
heard in Deer Lodge, but at its
opening the Judge before whom the
testimony was to have been given
moved a nolle declaring that the
evidence he had was not c%onvicting.
Thus ended a weary trial, and the
friends of the three prisoners have
covered them with congratulations.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-15
Moose Park Horse Herd,

On and after April LIST we will receive
and bring horses into town each day.
Will herd or pasture the same by the
day or month. We keep a quantity of
good hay on hand and in case of bad
will feed and care for all stock
left in our charge-Lcave stock ut our
corral, or call on us.
lift J. A. Parker & Co.
Moose Park, or Neihart Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-15

Spring is here. BY these signs
We shall know it:
Wind.
Politics.
The poets.
That tired feeling.
Vacuum in the coal bin.
Bits of green grass a-showing.
Loungers on the street corners.
The shop windows full of light
fabrics.
The frayed look on the mems ov-
ercoats.
The noisy chatter of the birds in
the morning.
The woman's query: GLOW are
you having it made?:
The chill of the mornings and ev-
enings and the warmth of the mid
day SUNK.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-15
Over the Range,

Over the range, the skies are blue and bright.
The flowers are fragrant, blooming always
fair.
And softly blows the cool and perfumed air.
Over the range. no bleak despair can blight.
Our fond illusions. and our hearts are light.
With hopes of all the precious treasures
rare.
That must be ours. Fer this what toll we
bear.
Over the range our fortunes are in sight.
Over the range could we but surely know.
What is beyond, Oh! then how gladly we.
In swift delight, would fold our weary hands,
And to it's restful peace and love would go,
That rest and y sace. that we so long to see,
Over the range, into the better lands.
OLIVE HARLAN.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-15

Get on to the registry list at the office
of A. G. White.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-04-15
The College of Montana.

The College of Montana was es-
tablished in 1883.
1t offers facilities and advantages
equal to those of eastern colleges.
1t has five distinct departments,
viz: The preparatory department,
the college, the school of mines, the
conservatory of music and art, and
the departments of stenography and
typewriting.
1t has thirteen professors and
teachers.
About 800 students in attendance.
The cost for board and tuition IS
1925 per year.
Any information in regard to the
college, may be had by addressing,
JAMES REID, President,
l-tf Deer Lodge, Mont.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-09
effa6-Sot6rimaen.

StraBburs. Das bier III Der
3ett pom 2. bis A. Suli o.S. itattfintcnoe
Observation-Disclosures peripri6t eineu
groBartigel nuo nationalet Character
a%n5unebmen. Sine fir bic SreaniIa,
ton oes Seites ernannte Sommillion,
an oeren Spite OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der nno Die 5iibrer Der Strasburaer
Seuerlpebr iteben, trifft Die n0tbi9en
Vorbereitnngen. SIS merben etipa 1000
Seuerwebrleate aus gan, @liasA9otbrtus
gen erpartet fir igel6e bic Staotuer,
waltun9 mebrere Seili9feitsn per-
a%nitaltet.
9 d weller. uniere Staoti
oiirfte bic einSi9e oes Glialles lein, in
welGer unoerlObnli9e @lemeute ibr
Weien treiben ; fran5olii9e @baupinb
item, bic inter uHo bur6 Die benti6e
Re9ierun9 ole beltcn @ei6afte MAIDEN,
Die beutiAe untertbanen iiuo, Die lire.
Blide uno 9offaungeu aber aiif 5ralli.
reid riften, beberriheu bier bic Siir>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-09
S6wei5.

Gern. Oer Yeridt iiber bic ST..
g%ebnille Der letten goltsSabluus in Der
S6mei5 lit jest i'm Druid erIbienen.
Die 3abl Ser politil6en @emeinben be.
tra9t 1885, Der bepobnten 6duier 400.
121, Der 0ausbaltunsen 637 1876, bic
%@elammt5abl Der bel Der 3dbluns all.
weienoen Bep0lferung SrtSanmel enbe)
2,933,334, Die Wobnbep0lferuilg inn
@anSen 2,917,754, bierpon poriiber<
sebeub abmeleno 22,36O. @usldnber
iino es 229, 1858; Broteitanten 1915.
54s, Satbplifen 1,183, 1928, oeutif
Spredeuoe 2,Os3 ,O97, fransoliib 634,.
GLIB, italienil6 155, 100, romani1f 49,.
357, anbere Sprahen 6557.
3iri6. Der in 6orgen p~erltor,
bene amerifanilbe 9oniul gbamS 1T
ei%tbaliamirt morbcm unb wirb mad ieie
net 0eimatb iiberfiibrt. Die Soften
lollen anf iiber 10000 Sranes su fteben
fontnlet.
yaieltaot. Die baoil6e Neaie.
runs bat Der Sweiten 3ammer melt.
gebenbe antraee betreffeno G~iienbabn,
bailten Sl9eben lallen, barunter cine
Sorla9e, ipel6e $500, 900 Marf fir
ben baoil6en 8abubof in 8alelltabt
porliebt; 0apon iollem 1,7OO,0 600 i'm
lalfenoen Budget peraussabt meroen.
0raub il n BEN. Die Verepoiten
9%raubiinoens batten I'M Sabre 1891
Tol9enoen Serfebr: U~erubarbin (Spli.
sen'Veain5ona) 1882 Heiienbe, Spli,
gen (ebursebiapsuna) 1882, Sdpu
Ino Sulier (ebur<S amaoen) 1895,
sa%tOlpailer (Gbur aenS 1~isfentaite,.
Oaoos) SOB, Mlbula (GbursSt. $40.
RIG bssip. Bontreiina) 11,243, 9ratti.
s%aus,Slusla (aloiter.4 lass S6uls) 49,.
669, Wtaloja mno Gnsaoin (Gbiaoemna.
gtauoers) %, 979, 8ernina (Samaoen.
8trano( 6313, Oberalp (G6ur<@ol6e.
mem 11,731, gufmanier (Diientis.
Siasea( 1868, Sfen (3srnets Miiniter)
1913 Heiienbe.
Waaot. Sin reider Steuer,abler
in Saulaune, Der cine nnriftiae Sefla.
ration semadt bate, Fat liG aus freien
Stliden 9eIleloet un6 Der Staot 90.
900, Dem Stanton % 900 Srancs mad.
besablt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-09
OELRICHS & co.,

BoD!iFg Wfsen, Wem Wott.
. s.. qeters, GaIpefpn, Iesas, General : Naeni
fur ben Slben.
%. 8. gonus. 6. @rteienbed, Susp & edm.ls.,
une j. g. WaeNamara, Gsenten fur Can Gntontc.
Q. Rur8e y Co., Nsenten fur Guerp.
q. Buffet, Asent fur 6hulenbura.
Deoie &aptael, &seut fur Spufcn.
SlemenS & Sauff unb Grnf S4eI6, Msenten fhf
Reu= graunfeIs.
j. 8btther, Nsent far Wetmar, TEXAS.
z. q. Sa8Ier & Co., Wsenten fur galtrcp.
Sresmann &c Stulte, Sbiner, Tesas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-09
@arttem6erg.

9tuttgart. araft Der beibeu
WitterMns in Der lettsn 53sit iine bic