davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-05
Silver Meeting.
NEIHART, Mont, July 20, 1898.

NEIHART, Mont, July 20, 1898.
Meeting called to order by President
J. McAssey and minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Chair suggested that Finance commit
tee attend at once to collecting $500
from the Diamond r. Mining company.
r. G. Vaughn moved that clair in
struct Finance committee accordingly.
Carried.
E. X. Abbott moved that teamster
for hauling Mr.. Parker to the Falls be
paid all money on hand and the balance
be paid as soon as possible. Carried.
Chair called attention to the publica-
ton of the BIZ Metallic League at Chi.
cago called "Coin" and suggested the
advisability of securing II club of its
subscribers in Neihart. Remarks pro
by Andy Wilson, Crawford, Schwerdt.
Abbott and Sullivan.
X. G. Vaughn moved the appoint
ment of committee to solicit subscribers
for ''Coin" for home and abroad. Re
marks by Sullivan, Gum and Vaughn.
Matter deferred till next meeting.
Chair suggested that data be gathered
by which to ascertain exactly the cost of
an ounce of silver in Neihart.
Gunn moved to that import Car
ried.
Vaughn moved that the chair appoint
such committee. Wright amended that
char act as one of the committee. The
following committee was appointed
Gum, chairman; Vaughn, Abbott.
Wright, Piersc and McAssey.
Notice given by chair that one week
from tonight the plan will be advanced
to get regular kilograms when congress
meets.
Geo. Gum asked for the presentation
OF opinions as to what might be done
for silver
Speeches by Pierse, Vaughn, and Alb
bott.
Adjourned.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

The city of Berlin is absolutely cholera
proof, writes Mr.. Poultney Bigelow in
The Cosmopolitan. Besides that she dis
poses of all the sewage within her Dor
ders at profit of 2 per cent. The two
facts belong together. The city of Ber-
lin nearly 20 years ago purchased some
thousands of acres of flat sand wastes
adjacent to her boundaries. With these
she began the experiment of utilizing
sewage. The city was divided into dis
tricts. In each district the sewage flows
into an immense cesspool. Thence it is
removed by powerful pumping machin-
cry to the fields of the sand wastes and
spread upon them.
There are no "barnacle politicians" in
Berlin to hang on and ruin the workings
of the municipal government, Mr.. Bige-
low says. The administration Of the
sewage farms is in the hands of citizens
of the highest respectability, and under
their management the result has grown to
be an object lesson to all the cities of the
earth. The pumps work night and day.
The lands irrigated by thesewage bitches
are cultivated in grain and vegetables.
The product is the finest by far that ap-
pears in the Berlin markets and is the
most in demand. Land about Berlin in
its natural state before the sewage irri-
cation was applied to it was worth $1S2
the acre. AS soon as it is put under the
operation of the gigantic pumping works,
however, it Immediately rises in value
to $500.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28
Longest Railway In the World.

1t is the trans-Asian railway of Siberia,
which the Russian government is build
ing at an estimated cost of 1855, 900, 900.
The figures will mount higher than that
before it is completed, however. From
Vladivostock, tire Russian seaport on the
Pacific, east coast of Siberia, westward
to Cheliabinsk, on the east side of the
Ural mountains, the projected line will
measure 1850 miles in length. The west
ern end of the line from the Ural noun
tains eastward is well under way now.
Although 1897 has been fixed as the year
of completion for this whole stupendous
work, yet it is certain that the twentieth
century will dawn before it is done.
Central Siberia, which the road will
traverse, is almost as unknown to civil
hzation as the middle of Africa. The
line pushes eastward and slightly north
to the capital of western Siberia, Omsk,
as its first objective point. Omsk is
about 500 miles from the Ural noun.
tains Through barren salt steppes as
desolate as the oldtime "Great American
DESERT" the road leads to Omsk. Russia
hopes, however, to reclaim this region
just as much of the American desert has
been reclaimed through irrigation. But
northward Of the line, toward central
Siberia, is tract which can most nearly
be compared to the great wheatfelds of
our own Dakotas, though pillow has as
yet scarcely scratched its virgin soil.
Russia proper is fast becoming over
crowded with a rural population that is
too ignorant and british to do more
than ruin the best of farm lands. The
soil of Russia proper has thus been al
ready worn out, much of it, and the
hope of the white car now is to trans
port many of his agricultural children
over his great railway to the garden of
central Siberia, where it will take gen.
erations to strip the soil as they have
done in their old homes.
A little farther eastward, south of the
main line, is the mining district of the
Altai mountains, where many enthusiasts
believe gold surprising that of Australia
or California will yet be found. Thus
far, about half the length of the great
road, there is a reason for its existence.
For the eastern half there is no sufficient
commercial reason at present. Russia
needs it to transport soldiers and mill
tary supplies. She has besides a dim
dream that she can by it's means bring
part of the trade from southern Asia to
Vladivostock and bend it around to west
ern Europe across Siberia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

years; | ask you to read carefully
and solemnly the pledges you have
made to the people of the West and
South upon the silver question; l
ask you to place yourselves in my
place, and to go as republican in
to my state and tell the people
what we promised to do, and prom
Use as did that we would keep our
word, then to consider that after we
come back here, after our declara-
tions had been made, we utterly and
absolutely repudiate every promise
we ever made. 1t will not do"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

At the time of the Barring failure in
1891 the New York banks helped the
London banks substantially in their
straits. The Bank of England is now
returning the kindness by facilitating
the movement of gold to America. This
is partly to relieve the American money
stringency, partly also to enable British
merchants to get in good stroke Of
work in the way of making large pur-
chases of breadstuffs in the United
States while the price is down.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

This autumn the medical department
of Johns Hopkins university will be open
ed to women students on equal terms
with men. The requirements for adj
mission to the medical school are of
the highest grade-maintaine in this
country. The applicant to Johns Hop
kins must be graduate of a regular
college or have an education equivalent
to it. The medical course itself has been
heightened to four years. If this sort of
training for physicians becomes general
in America, the doctors of the twentieth
century will every one of them know
how to spell. The University of Penn
sylvania has heightened the medical
course to four years, SO also has Harvard.
All of them should demand the college
education or it's equivalent as prelimin-
airy to entrance on the physicians
course. The lack of literary training in
our medical profession has been serious
drawback hitherto.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

Whether the storage battery street car
will come into common use depends al
together on whether it can be run as
cheaply as the trolley car. No doubt the
owners of the trolley lines themselves
would be glad to substitute storage cars
and thus be rid of the complaints made
of the overhead wires if they could. To
produce cheap and lightweight storage
battery system for street car propulsion
presents a field of invention worthy the
highest ambition. The storage battery
fills all the requirements made of it as a
motor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

A person Of an imaginative turn of
mind writes to recommend that para
chutes be attached to the outfit of all
firemen, SO that when they find them
selves cut off by flames from communi-
cation with the ground they can simply
launch the parachute, throw themselves
from the window and sail down to safe
ty. Yes, with the long record of lives
lost every summer by reckless parachut-
ing, this is suggestion, isn't it? Let
the man who wants to try it on the fire.
men try it on himself first.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28
PROBABLY LOST.

"That man at the White House"
will in in all probability succeed in
his attempt to coerce the senate in
to submission to his wishes regard
ing the repeal measure. Sufficient
stress has already been brought to
bear upon the silver democrats of
the South to induce them to acceed
to the wishes of the administration
and the result will be that the re-
peal bill will pass the senate by
quite a majority. What amend
ments may be attached to the bill
will depend upon how completely
the president has control over his
party. If, as now seems to be the
case, those southern democrats, who
have been loud in their assertions
of fealty to silver, even above party
have surrendered principle to party
dictation, the cause of silver can
hope for nothing.
Not without the most stubborn
protestation from the Western SEN
ators, however, will repeal meas
ure pass the senate. The fight that
has been and is being made is indeed
commensurate with the cause and
let the result be what it may, no
hint of cowardice or treachery can
be ascribed to our own or other
Western senators.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28
ADVERTISING:
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
PROTECT THE PEOPLE.

Where is to be the end of the de-
struction Of life and loss Of proper
ty through the carelessness of rail
road employees, is question that
presents itself to almost every one
who reads the daily papers. Scarce
ly day passes that upon some of
the numerous roads in the country
an accident does not occur which
causes the loss of life, and in most
cases negligence of almost if not
quite a criminal character can be
found as the cause of the accident
Not until laws exist by action of
congress or by legislation of every
state which will provide for the ad-
equate punnishmen on conviction
not alone of the employee who is
negligent, but also of the official or
officials whose duty it is to employ
competent men, will these accidents
cease. The railroad and express
companies are calling on congress
to protect them against train rob-
bers. A train robbery causes a loss
to the express company and a delay
to the train and hence both want
protection. By legislation in New
York the maximum amount of
damage that can be recovered by
representatives Of person killed in
a railway disaster is $4,000. This
is in civil action. There is not a
case reported in the courts of New
York where an officer of a railroad
has ever been hald criminally liable
for loss of life.
While congress is being asked to
protect the railroad and express
companies, would it be well for
some protection to be afforded the
travelling public.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

A curious sort of economist says that
low prices for agricultural products
stimulate the growing of still more of
the same products, because the farmer
must raise yet larger quantities of them
to meet his expenses. Not if the farmer
has any sense. If the price of wheat,
cotton or potatoes falls below a paying
figure, the farmer with gumption will go
to raising something else that does pay
him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

That naughty paper, the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, regrets that the halls of
congress have been so well repaired and
fixed over this summer so as to be now
really well ventilated and comfortable
If they were not so, then The Ledger
thinks congress would adjourn quickly,
and the suspense would be over. But
now the members will feel themselves as
well off at the capitol as at any coolsum-
mer resort and stay on indefinitely.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

CONGRESSMAN WILLIS SWEET
gives the republican party in gem
eral pretty severe wrap in the fol-
lowing which is taken from his
speech recently delivered in the
house: 81 have only this to say to
the republican party here: l ask
you to consider every platform you
have submitted to the people of
this country during the last eight
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

The Siamese difficulty will bring into
common use fresh bit of slang in the
terms "buffer" and a buffer state" 1t is
only necessary to remember that buff
fer is something that keeps things from
humping together hard in order to see
many apt applications of the word.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

The chamber of deputies to be elected
this month in France will legislate till
1897, four years being the limit of the
French parliament's duration. One of
the tasks of the coming chamber will
be in connection with the senate to elect
a president of France.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

Chicago always did soar in her own
mind, but now Chicago man believes
he has built balloon machine which
will enable him to soar in the clouds. 1t
is 200 feet long, of tubular form, and is
propelled by wheels which are expected
to ''grip" the air. Next
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

Another lying newspaper story has
been printed about disastrous cloud
burst at Pueblo. Colo. Hunt the author
of it down and boot him out of the pro-
fession. For the sake of honest news
paper writers the fakirs must be de-
stroyed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

There is only one subject of more
thrilling interest than the silver question
in connection with the opening of con-
gress, and that is the question who shall
be elected doorkeeper and sergeant at
armA
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

The first whaleback freight steamer
on the American plan has been launched
in Europe, at Sunderland, England. 1t
is 22O feet long, with triple expansion
engine
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28

In the United States at present there
are nearly 100000 Roman Catholics,
with about 10000 priests to preside over
them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-10-28
arIna

There is considerable to live for even
after ones heart is broken, but when a
mans stomach has gone back on him
things look bad indeed.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

A SSEssMENT NoflCE-ANDES SILVER MIN
N Ing Company. Location OF principal place OF
business San Francisco. CAL; location OF works
Storey County, New.
Notice Is hereby given that 1t a meeting OF the
Board OF Directors, held ON the 2lSt day or jan
uary. 1893 an assessment mo. 39) OF IS cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF the cor
poration, pay able Immediately In United States
gold con t. the secretary, at the Office OF the COM
pany room 2. Nevada block. 500 Montgomery ST.,
Sah Francisco, Cal
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid the oath day OF February. 1913.
will BIO delinquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auctions; and unless payment Is made before
Will be sold on TIL UKSDAT. the 18th day OF March.
1893. to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale. BY
order OF the Board OF Directors.
JOHN w. TwIGGS. Secretary.
Onhce-Room 2. Nevada block, 30e Montgomery
st., San Francisco, Cal. ia22 Id
The morning call., 1893-01-22
RESIDENCE PRoPFRTY.

sl5O0O-EIegaut new Western Addition resi-
dence or rooms and bath; bin rd-room, king
room. break f2Sj-Tcom; flashed IN natural obs
II electric appliances: wood manteis etc: = gran q
view OF clty. bay and mountains beyond. which can
never be Instructed; elegant new MOquette We vet
and Brussels carpets go with house: sold cheap on
account Of owners leaving city.
BURNHAM & MARSH CO.
42S Montg5m 81.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
Philosophy of the Street.

Milwaukee journal.
Industry is TO great extent its own re-
ward, when il has any.
Good resolutions will last longer IL not
too often paraded.
Responsibility does not kill half so fastas
worry does.
Taking things as they come does not wear
enc out as fast as lodging them.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

SlO.00O-DOwntown business property; fine store
and 10 rooms and bath 5-Srory building: never va
cant: ling hue income fun particulars Il
Office.
$780, evisadero-st business corner: fats
an 2-story house; rented low at SOS month;
call al once
The morning call., 1893-01-22
A SACRIFICE

SS50O-Very fine piece Of Western Addition bust
ness property stores and fat centrally located
and rented steadily for S94 month; mortgage Of
$1,000 at cent can remain IL desired: dOn'
fail 10 examine this at once.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

$3.50 for large lot and fine Improvements: on
accepted street close 10 Market and 9Th: rents $50;
always rented. very che p
$500 FOR . houses aud lot 25X5O on Harrison st =.
near Third; rents SIS.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

S55OO-The choicest piece OF property south OF
Market 81. the north side o. Minna ST.. consists
store and fats OF rooms and bath. brick foun-
dalton. street accepted; always rented for $40 per
month; Investigate this rare Offering Immediately.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
@. On CASH-S5 MONTHLY
BEAUTIFUL STONE TRACT

EVERY LOT Is A YOUNG ORCHARD.
Lots 50xlbO. streets graveied: city water: this
tract IS building up fast with beautiful homes:
member the electric cars pass the property con
Meeting with All trains.
a. II. BREED n co. 400 Ninth st, Oakland. or
W. A. HALL. &ilis Building, rooms aud z sixth
floor, san Francisco jab Il FrSuW
The morning call., 1893-01-22
rROPFRTY

call and Obtain one Of our Real Estate Rec
ari, which contains list OF properties for sale
ID sll ra1ts OF the city.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

To exchange FOR suburban property. fine building
lots in the Mission, S0Ill4; street work all done:
an equity OF $500.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


u IENn NEW COTTAGE OF GOOD ROOMS
u OOO. with lot 40 feet froat; only $50 cash
and $50 per month: well located az Fruityaie and
! block from electric cars over which a free pass
VIII be given the pur haSer Of this cottage for FIVE
years Apply 10 HENRY r. ALDEN or T. W
II ANDSoME COTTAGE IN EAST oARLAND
II cLeap: easy terms CHARLES HEN DERSEN.
304 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

--C-0 RENTS SIS PER MONTH: , COT
t'C'|N. taSes o! 5 rooms each; lot 3Ox77: IS ;
500 san remain At per cent; Octayia St
The morning call., 1893-01-22

CC0Zo $3.50 CASH: MoRrGAGED $4,000.
- C-J'. a. per cent; splendid downtown
propos ton; Bush St, bet. STOCKTON aud Powell;
house Or rooms. lot runs 10 street and Is
alone cheap at tho price asked: be made to pay
per cent on Investment: Busiest. property has
hue future; this is bargain.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

sA6OO-Fine new house containing rooms and
BATH. =. the latest improvements: lovely location
on l9th 81. bet. Castro and Diamond: house open
to-day; see 10; this is q bargain.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

go IOO CORNER ON FOLSOM ST. RIGHT
q. -OtO- iu the man UfacturiGg district; lot
9lNcu. and improvements.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

cox 00N Val tNCIA ST: L s. y s
tN1'-OON property; new improvements in
". stores and four fats: concrete foundations
...-f ualks "a mouern improveme rents S160
.-r H.oItb; LOT 59X 90 to rear street.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
RESOLUTIONS.


AT A MEETING or THE BOARD OF NEW
"A City Hall Commissioners. held January 20,
1898. the following resolution was passed to print
Resolved. that a progress estimate In the sum OF
S5396 20, In favor OF +. A. Williams. on contract
No. 40. PASS TO print. Adopted: Ayes-ejommis-
sioners Ebert. Brodsri5k, CresswelL
ia2z 5t EDWARD l. WOLFE, Sec.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

s93OO-Tnree elegant new fats, built only one
year. north de Page St. Devisadero; rents
81; always rented; lot z5Il37 80 sec them.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

C@1OO BAY-WINDOW FLATS OF AND
~ - wv. rooms; brick foundations etc. rents
&, 3, on Z5th ST. lot 24Nll4.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

[55lO ELEGANT NEW FLATS on FLOR
I.rs foundations, etc; stable, driveway; lot ok
The morning call., 1893-01-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

FALACE hO1EL-
Abbotts Sacramento Niles Searls Nevada
Smutgen Oman Leayy \ WI, haus
q j Cote + alamaZoo L Merreli. Cincinnati
ID Murphy, Sacramento w ID Eng ish, S4etn
= Golden. sacramento W Hawley. san jose
WI Wilkinson. Leicester Mrs Z 0ordcn mexico
II Jones, Cloverdals w HiacSley. truitvale
G. w Newell, Chicago Nj Thomas, SSn y csc
j 4 Gaffey Los ANGELES X Curry, Portland
. Brownstope Il ". Selma A VI Kelly. san Jose
Miss Kelly. San jose MISS NJ Kelly. san Jose
w II Create salt Lake & Ii Garfield * W, Wash
I L Patterson. Lexington Z LuSS CHICO
Il Muller. Cleveland w Far1sty. Cleveland
E A wadhams Landaers Miss Rushygs. Paris
landing &c Millspauyh. ogden
Miss wadhamS. Landners l. T Gatnsey, Los Ang
Landing, PhiihpS, ; obtSpo
JF Olmstead. Ny Payne Y
j n Bui deli e WI Ny Mrs G Il Prochr Gaysers
q II Prochr Jr. Geysers c Barker. Sacramento
w shoemaker. w Neweiies. Cal
X HiscOck, Yakima w Duyrind, Syracuse
J IA Dayton. USN
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
G b jenkins san Jose oJ Mosely, Agnews
II Mcneil Oakland Miss VI Downs, Ohio
A Mack. stockton q r. schultz, AlcatrsZ
w B0tt. Concord tlaiStridge. stockton
J = Eroure. Denver + Fisher. Benicia
Tuite Mich /. Hebert. Colo
Norwood, santa Rosa II Hansen Santa Rosu
II Doutrlck, Chicago q johnson, Chicago
c e Jones Mddotown MeHeury. Sacto
X j Brough, Aicatraz VI Quick. Matsonvllle
l. Gobbt, Ikiah III A EDeiing. u \
w II gigrlow. USA r Tibbeis. HealdsbUrg
II j Baggens, Hea ldsburg j Elsey. Santa Rosa
A Potter. San Jose VI Russell. Los Angeles
WecEie, Alameda NJ Spicer, SactO
A Hagg & ", Alameda MeAdams. Cal
7 Manchan. Cal " Nj Myers, Cal
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
ShofeTt, Kans A Tyler. Petaluma
Il Byer Healdsburg w Dyer, Healdsburg
A Hagomos, HealdsDurg Il Harmoson. StocNton
t spear san jose Breen Sncto
Mrs ID Albany, Ukiah r koeSman, NRleJO
Mrs y Nesybes Cal J Miller & ". Potaluma
J A Niilson, Petaluma r A Bouton Oakland
J Austine q W. Y w Bowler. ;
Allen, Boston ID Oatman. Chicago
VI Gibney, uSA Sustruan. Denver
l. Benson, Wis
The morning call., 1893-01-22
TIRE BEST OFFER IN THE STATE
FOR HOME

Any person having $500 more can purchase
from us nome on = or years time at o per
cent net interest: VIII sell on snch terms river
bottom land, worth 500 per acre from So 20 $50
with perpetual water 1igbt no person OF company
viii give home-seeker a better bargain terms
than we WILL so don't buy until yOu see our lands;
our lands are situated ia a growing county and
line OF railroad: viii sell for All cash one-half
cash. One-lourth cash. or without any payment II
purchaser Will improve, or We viii exchange and
u Ike city improved cr unimproved property part
payment. Apply 10 the CALIFORNIA CDLONIZ-
ING I'M ESl MENI COMPANY, 3xS Montgomery
street noG7 81 SuMe
The morning call., 1893-01-22

CIE 200 NICE BAY-wINDOw RESIDENCE
Fl. s''NO. OF - rooms: brick foundations.
stone walks etc; lot sl:SxI2 IS; Sh0tweI St
The morning call., 1893-01-22

RIAL ESTATE AGENTS RENT COLLECTORS
AND AUCTIONEERS.
IA Montgomery St. 5 F.