davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08
ABOUT NEW

The Leader is advocating the APP
pointment of a commission by and of
the Montana Legislature whose bust
ness shall be to divide the state into
counties of suitable size, adopted
to the geographical conditions of the
country, which shall be admitted as
independent counties by a vote of
the people, whenever their popula-
ton and assessed valuation shall have
reached a certain figure.
The above is "A capital idea. 1t
will very much simplify the process
of creating a new county by defining
the course to be pursued. BY re-
curing certain population and as
sessed valuation may be done away
with the system of launching new
counties into the gulf of individual
existence where not enough property
is found to pay the current expenses
of the government from year to year.
In some counties of this state the
people are already paying nearly .
cents on every dollar they have in
vested for the pleasures and privil-
iges of a county organization.
Such Il law wisely framed would
effectively set aside the troublesome
question of new county organization,
IS it might as we'll prescribe the
number Of counties into which the
state may be divided. Left to the
Legislature, unguided by any such
rule as may be laid down, that body
will go on setting up new counties
wherever IA band of cowpunchers
may happen to pitch their tents
unmindful whether there is enough
wealth on the ground to pay TX
penses after the fun is owe
Think of Broadwater county. a
district possessed Of not a single in
corporated town Why, there ar
more people Or Belt river, between
Neihart, Barker and Belt, than in al
the country comprising that proposed
county. But our people have pail
their taxes this year, and the mem
DRY of this ordeal still remains. 1t i
safe to say, thanks to the good sens
Of our people, that "new county
will not be preached on this side 70
many years to come.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08
New Copper Discoveries.

The copper properties of Little
Creek, in the Prickly Pear canyon,
are by development proving valuable
propositions.
Among them may be named the
properties of the Copper Queen Min
ing company, consisting of four To-
cations, and owned by John Peterson
and others. A vein of copper ore
has been found inside the company's
limits 81 feet in width, with a pay
streak six feet wide. Samples of the
ore were brought into this city
yesterday and attracted considerable
attention among mining men. Aver
age tests of the pay streak show an
assay of 10 per cent of copper and
IA ounces of silver, the vein itself
being a contact of lime and
slate. The property is now under
going development, and shows con-
slant improvement as progress is
made. 1t Gems certain that Prickly
Pear canyon and vicinity will yet be
heard from among the progressive
mining camps of Montana, as there
are numerous other good locations in
that vicinity.-Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08
General Mining Notes.

There are about fifty men working
in the Bi-Metallic mine at Granite.
They will start hosting this week.
The Trans Mississippi congress de-
clared itself in favor of the white
metal by a majority vote of 4 to ].
There is trouble brewing in the
Occur d Alene country over the re-
cent miners strike and the Warden
mines are liable to close down at
any time.
There are over 1000 men employ
ed in grading and other work on the
B. A. & P. R'y in every part of the
state pushing the work as fast as
possible to complete their lines in
the earliest possible time.
The Gilt Edge company is going
ahead with work on the coal mines
rently opened up near their mines.
This will save them quite an expense
for fuel, as they have been heretofore
compelled to haul it a long distance.
There is possibility of the Hattie
Mining company of Deer Lodge
county, starting up their properties
in the neal future. They are located
nine miles west of New Chicago,
and the principal owner are Ding
wall brothers and J. A. and J. r.
Featherman, Of Drummond.
A party of Burlington surveyors
are at Geyser station making field
maps of the surveyed line of the
Burlington road into Montana. They
will be detained there for an indefn-
lite period awaiting orders to con-
tinue work on branch lines through.
out the state.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08

take the entire issue at 117.O17. 1t
is the expectation of the treasury Of
ficials that deposits of gold for the
payment of the bonds will be made
very promptly and as the under
standing is that none of the gold is
to be taken from the treasury, an
early restoration of the gold reserve
to above the *1OO,OO0,OOO mark will
be the result.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08
BRYAN'S TALK.
At the st. Louis Convention He De-
clares the Ultimatum of the People.

>O
clares the Ultimatum of the People.
In the Trans Mississippi conven.
ton Congressman Bryan quoted
James G.. Blaine, Secretary Carlisle
and others eqally prominent as de-
c%laring the demonstration of silver
was a crime against the people. The
men who preached a gold standard
turned back the history of 5000
years. Coming to the question of
banks of issue, he denounced them
as unsafe and unreliable from the
very innate selfishness of men. There
were three propositions to be met:
The question of ratio; limited of un-
limited coinage of silver; the coinage
of silver alone or with the aid OF
foreign nations. To these PROPOSE,
tons he had but these Six
teen to one, unlimited coinage and
by the United States without the aid
of any nation or earth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08
SAVING SHELTER SMOKE.
The Omaha and Grant Shelter Scien.
lists at Work Amain on Smoke
Fumes.

The Salt Lake Herald last week
a new devise for the re-
covery of minerals that passes away
in the smoke and fumes of smelters.
This has been a matter of scientific
and matallurgical interest for a
number of years and was first sug-
gested by a smelling man connected
with the Harrison smelter at Lead
vile. who had visited Butte in that
special interest. He also visited Salt
Lake city and suggested the scien-
tiic possibilities of his invention to
the Sandy smelling men His in
vestigation seems now to have re-
suited in a renewed interest whereby
there is a possibility of its success.
1t has deem a we'll known fact for
many years that a large percentage
Of the value of ores, more especially
lead ores, goes off in the fumes, and
that the stacks hold this material to
a great extent and that the atmos-
phere around smelters is permeated
with fumes that carry certain valu-
able mineral substances. This is a
scientific problem that goes further
than the reach of ordinary metallurg-
lists and is only a question Of scien-
tific experiments. They have by no
means discovered the practical and
economical methods that will con-
clusively condense this material.
There is no mining camp in the
world where scientific speculations OF
this nature are more important than
in Butte, and the suggestions Of
more interest.
Following is a description of the
new devise as described in the Her.
aid: s..
"a horizontal hue some 1,5O(
feet in length, exposing the surface
for radiation upward of $4,000 square
feet. Through this nue are drawn
the fumes by means of a fan, outer
circumference of which, at full speed
revolvers at a velocity of nearly two
miles a minute. The fumes nov
under pressure are forced into {
spacious building, from which there
is no mean of escape except through
a filter of textile fabric, the colorles.
gasses passing through into a stack
beyond, while the valuable SCOT o.
smoke condenses on the inner O
lower side from which it is collected
from time to time, compressed int
molds and fed back again into thu
furnaces, where the valuable metals
are extracted and separated. 1t ma,
be of interest to note that there vii
be 10000 square yards of flterin!
material and not n particle of valu
able fume can escape"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08

The Boston Globe, the leading
democratic newspaper of the city Of
culture, speaking of the silver ques-
ton:
"With Mckinley and Reed still
''mum' on silver, Senators Lodge
and Quay pledged to ''do something
for silver" the republican conven-
ton of Pennsylvania voting for free
silver on the rs to | plan and other
republican states moving in the same
direction, it is amusing to hear re-
publican campaign innocents in
Massachusetts expressing fear that
the wicked democrats will make
''another raid on the stability of the
currency" The next free silver
nov in this country is altogether
likely to be instigated by republican
senators, aided by populists. The
l6 to | ratio indorsed by the Penn
~sylvania republicans is the ruling
populist lobby. The three states.
Montana, Wyoming and Washing
ton, which had no representation
when the last silver vote was taken
in the senate, are to fill their vacan.
cies with pro-silver senators, and 8
pro-silver majority in the senate
made up largely of republicans, is
indicated in every sign of the times
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08

The annual report of the post
master general will give the total
number of post offices in the United
States at the close of the fiscal year
June 30, 1894 at $500. OF these
66,397 were fourth class and 3,42S.
Presidential officers. During the
year 3,136 post offices were estab-
lished and 1874 we're discontinued.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08

SENATOR POWER has fixed ur his sena-
torial fences and now he is off to Wash
ington to renew opposition to Collector
Browne.-Livingston Herald.
Yes, brother, the senator has patch
ed up his fences, but it is next to a
s%ure-thing bet that they are not high
enough to turn a horse, be he white
or dark.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08

Livingston Herald: Up to the
time of going to press the number
of Montana senatorial aspirants has
not reached the thousandth mark. 1t
is yet a month, however, till the legi-
stature c%onvenes, and the Herald is
inclined to take a hopeful view of
the situation.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08

MEAGHER county, in a list of
twenty-one counties occupies the
ninth place, as regards the assessors
report. Those preceding her in the
order of their wealth are Silver Bow,
Lewis aud Clarke, Cascade, Custer,
Gallatin, Deer Lodge, Missoula and
Park.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08
CASH FOR UNCLE SAM.
Secretary Carlisle Accepts Proposals
to Take the 5 Per Cont Bond Issue,

Secretary Carlisle has acted in the
matter of the allotment of the $780,
100000 . per cent bonds, bids for
which were opened at the treasury
department Saturday. He accepted
the proposals submitted by the syn
dictate represented by John A. Stew
art of the United States Trust COM
pany of New York and others, to
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08

THE new cza and c~zarina are very
popular today and the people who
speak in cohsonants can not restrain
themselves. But wait. The mutabil-
ity of earthly things is proverbial.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08

LEE MATNLE,
Gilbert ID. WEED,
WILBUR +. SANDERS,
JOIN E. RICHARDS,
THOMAS G. POWER,
THOMAS H.. CARTER,
NELSON STORY,
CONRAD KoHsR,
CHARLES S. HARTMAN,
And so on ad inf. Inasmuch as
republicans are the people, let the
people get together and express
their preferences. There is no doubt
a salutary influence can be exerted
in this manner.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08
,@5@THE ROAD TO PROSPERITY.


Waiting your answer, | have the honor
to remain, Yours very truly,
WHARTON BARKER.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24
a Cheap Power.

And AT the same time 4 reliable
power, are The points to be songbt Tor
IN purchasing an engine. Wlth steam
power 4 constant watch on tne gaugu
is necessary to prevent accidents, ana
the expense for engineer is u serious
item against economy. The gas Or
gasoline engine is 10y far the cheapest
power, as it will run all day without
attention or fear of accident, aud the
cost Is about Two cents per hour tor
fael per horse power. For intermli-
tent power the economy of gas over
steam is beyo d comparison. While
these pojnts of superiority are without
question, it Is imp rtant in selecting
an eng ne to get the besi +; the best III
the long run il the chcapest. Do not
tail to inves iga,e the striking advap-
tage> OF the Hercules Gus and Gasoline
Engines. Send FIR catalogue. Ii you
want secondhand engines of other
makes ut cheap rates we can supply
you. We have number taken IN
trade and cannot take anv more until
they are realized on. Palmer u Rey
Type Foundry. 405 407 SAn>ome 5i.,
San francisco.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24
Proclamation or Reward.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. ]
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. (
70 whom it IN ~ concern

70 whom it my concern
Where's. by an Act of the Seven
teenth Legislative Assembly, approved
Feb. u, 1898. the q yernor of thi
Territory is auth riZel to 0iIe" II re-.
war | of 5000 FIR the capture, dead
or II i've, of the Ap"chr relcgade, out
law II d murderer known and desig
nate as The Kid"
Now, therefore. I, Louis G.. Hughes,
G vernor OF the Territory of Arizona,
by virtue "t the power aud authority
in me vested, in or, =. to- carry out thu
purposes of sad Act. do hereby offer II
reward of five thousand dollars for the
carture, q al or alive. If the above
named Apache Indlan, said reward to
b" paid upoE satisfactory proof being
filed with the proper authorities that
the said Indian has been captured or
killed.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the Territory to be affixed.
Done mt Phoenix, :he capital, this
l7lh day of February, 1894.
BY the Governor, L.C. HUGHES.
CuAs.M. BRUCE, Sec'y OF Territory
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24
SECTION VII,

If within one year aftsr date Of sale of real
property Tor delinquent taxes aud ponaliies
(personll propsrtyis exempt from the pro
visions II this section the title t. which shall i
once vest in the purchase on sale) tue owner ~
other party having direct interest therein
appear and pa7 such tax .nd d"linqu ncy wi h
all costs thereon together with thirty (3) pe'
cent penalty on the pcrchasa price then su III
owner or party in interest may redeem sucL
property.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24
9 crro4 VI.

Reai Eigato witblh the hmIts ct the village
% Msst u Y, A.ri,opa Co, a. T al belong
nk - any r3an hehD 50 pay personal
prop rt,' tax ali bs it-b5 u sezate aud sale
10 su.h persona. prupelt IS tex tgs'her win
he doalu ncy and cJots shouii such TAX
bccomc delinquent.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24
seCTfAN VIII.

II no redemption ls male within cne vca'
after sale of real property as herein rrovi ted.
then ,be TAX Collector shall, make the purch y. :,
deed Tor the same AMI such deed du'y
knowie1"ed shall show FIRST that thc prop vt,
vas Hsscs cA. the assessment equa'izel and tb'
taxes " IL IN accurdlnee with 1hs cr nance
SECOND. thai the .aves wnre not p vi and at IN
ur >per time nm mace tie pr0ncrtv wa al ! "
~" prNner officer as proyi tel hy thu or linancc
Thir'. that the property wnsno' 'e'tcme' "nd
III, pl'son exc IA ing the decd is The r-ore'
o1ic,r "a dssgnitsd nv this o-'l ,nre. Wh,r
~ le.tate j. sol topaz the taves arl penaltie'
on personal properly. the deed hal st r'l
'ha III, rell estate beion~~d tn The pnrs',
lane T., my he tax, such feod iuiv ne
tr vile II Il aS p-ovidel here'n al u lie fra'
ev'dn"re (e, cent "a against fc'ual flaud) 6s III"
Y grl r''v f1'lo oc2 ding from rs essmont iy
Nh assessor inclu-iv, mp to the tmn of tho
exec ~ f N h deei. all such dccds g., hr
M ,de Mt i've rpNrse # ha pu'c' asar anil no
evco-i three do,ll~s ach fer the execution
thereof.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween L. g Bennett and Amanda 3.
Pritchard under the firm name of
TIE Arizpna Fruit & Garden Co. has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. L. G. Bennett.
Amanda B. Pritcllard.
Dated May l6, 1894.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

Regulating III" l'vv and coflec-
ton If taxes of the V lag of M IS,
q ty Marie p, County Arizona fol
the years 1894 and 1895.
Tie ;opnm n CrI-c'l NJ tn Village Of Mes:
c ~ Mar % q Cou lty Ari.,na does orlail u.
foil VS., to wit,
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24
ARCTIC ICE !!
A. G. AUSTIN

rs in the iiel {, r the summer rea ly
tn supply his old GU u>tomrrs aud al
new ones OF the Sout * d. W Ii Ice,
the ham p.oluc ami bt>t q la'i Y
at lowest rates.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24
Local SsSs.

Mrs. Gray and sister went 10 rhoe-
nix today.
G. l.. Hail is home from business
visit to MexlcO.
Early peache, will be in the market
in few days.
w. ) J,nason is making some neat
add,t,ons IL his br,cK resldeice.
proi. Coy was around among his
scores vt Mesa irie IDS Saturday.
Ed. Jones is preparing TO ship ore
from his mine ut Goldieli to beaver.
Charlie Wing vii. have ripe water
melons in his garden ~ three wee"s.
This is fine weather Tor ice cream.
The Aihambr. cream parlors are veal
patronized.
Truman and Horne hare been doing
acme heavy work this week on harvest
machinery.
Shipments of apricots have been
made irum this valley tor the past
three weeks.
C. r. Springer. the genial manager
of the Arizona Hardware %, WIS In
town Monday.
T. w. Otis, a prominent merchant
of Prescott is down proving up Oh his
desert land claim.
Mrs. w. A. Kinball Of the popular
KimoA Ill Hol.e. nos eljoys tae lax
ury of fac new buggy.
3 w. r, Franklin wasup from Tempe
Tuesday. dis scores of friends We're
glad to see him out again.
Barley ami wheat harvest is now
under way in the valley and the Pros
poets promise an abundant yield.
Mis- Mamie Anderson, one OF the
efficient, successful teachers in onr
schools, WAS up from Tempe MoAdAy.
Prof. Netherton went to Tues 'n on
Saturday night to attend u meeting oi
th. Board of Regents of the ULlversi-
ty.,
While the area iu grain in this val
ley is not as large as in former years.
Il
the Weld promises to bs far above the
average.
A new kind of cot has been discov-
cred in the outlying districts OF Gold :.
neld. They have to be lassoed and
ct ked out.
Measures must be taken at once to
rid the country at once of the worth
less ours that roam at will through
street and lane.
&c rh,.np.on on Sturdy went
40 Pao .nix TO ateli the Mricop'
county disrrics .od sc, [. Q. u. 1. lie
=epsrts hlvin. hal very pleasant
time.
N. J. Forster AMI Herman Spragg
are painting Mrs. Smiths new reh-
dence. As they ars accomplished
artists it is .fe to say the work will
be we'll done.
The lawn social at the home of Mr..
AMI Mrs. D. A. S.pr gg last Saturday
evening ws largely attcn tei and was
one OF the most pleasant social events
of the season.
John Vance w.lo left Mesa abDnt a
year agl for the north With the in,en :
sion of remaining, is with us again.
Hes.y. the SAT- River valley leAis
all other places.
Chas. N. W,elker, prominent
wholesale shipper and packer pf green
and driel frilts. of R.versile, CAL,
callel oon u. last wsek. He has
m.ls ex ensive c ,nsra:ts for fruit in
Size valley.
Candidgtes for the various county
on ;es ar b.sinninyto b'o u. with
their sereaest smile All IN 'st genial
shakes of the hand. W. klox som.
of sem that'll have to grin The bark
oFn tree aad shake past dues into
our fist Or we'll hop onto 'en like ;
duck on June bug. We are going
TO whistle ere long.
And now we are very much graft
Hel t, be able tn. chronicle the fac
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24
s. TroN X.

w lem md for tave sh | ne necessary Int i
hal b, tie 'u'v of every p rsoa sntj"tt
taXation u,'er this ordinance 20 attend !"
rers or by agent cr a'tnr cy ~ the cffi'e
ct al Tax C>lcctor and y his taxes before the
same became delinquent.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24
sEcTfoS X.

Att'e'ax she here,n mr. wi led f,r AM afte'
roc wing he 'ax n,rc. ntage AID So, the TAI
Crll c,or must m ka cu; in tlIpltate n cer-
tf.aso d tel ~ The 1 " cf the l statin
(Nh k 'ow } h, Ha.ne IT he p,r'on assrsse'
deception of 'h' "r= perty' sold and tn
amount p,i th,refnr, thtt i, WIS sol FIR taxes
= vim the I'm uitanl year ~ the a. essmcr'
~ 8 ,ec'v \ /. tn i'm, yheo 'he VI 'llsar wi
h, en'i;le't q 'eel the TIC cer'iic, mu
h 81. re b" tho Tax G. n ctor a~d one C. u, -
'elirere to n ,',~.has snr y, tho other he go
N \, IN ), IT III, Vlla.e Re .or ler. TIL, Tax
C lie tor NIT lS,tn ~ k KEEP fr- ihlt p''-
~ G cn.er', l,scrin,i,r - tn p 'np. .rtv s y.
corre sn ,ndinw with TIL, l"scrinfi'n in tho
Govt fi.,ra tn tie of he sic. the ram" Of h
mr. .h1sa~ ~ I tie am MT ps'd and reg1lariv
MI ~ or the trv in sr ~ * as IN c"r
resro,,l w III F.. ik, nup,her in I'll, "er'if .a'".
8 ,ch book shrl' b. k"pt N the 'fi,. of the
re order anil .,p,, tn irsD,:tion bv the phil G
su y, cersifl NJ, sh,l h, asslynahle. all on
assign nent t'I.ne,S sh,llv ,st in Re rs ignee 81
h. 10, lranras,r.at:ve all y vi ,h II title of
The ,r ri Il ',',r ha'e- Il I in: su h ce-tri 'nte
wiz ~, lltre ;'n,r Ter the 'ie1 of 'heV
'" ~ shl vast in th, w'rcias'r ard is on'v
drves.ei nv p,ypent {, pn or the Tax l.
i,o..r for h's y :" # tho ourchase money tn TT
90 ,,r oe ~ nen.''v " ,~es' !, an seven O.
q ~ ,,ta- ,e. m ,ha W. Use m ,nsv from date
NJ s,le ~ such n,yne1t must he made hef' re
the exor..i ~ OF the tim for the redemption OF
snvh property.
srCrT1S II
| Al rr';n1rcea rr p'rts cf or i'"an"es con-
flic. with tn s or,li1arcc are hereby repealed.
srTrEv ,u
This o.d'nance sh Il take feet ard h in frrre
fr,~a ~, after its n,ss,r,. apn' va anil nub-
.'.,ti,r or nostilrl FIR rot l'ss than three
w ,o's \ h.c. pI', ic n 'ce' W mn the l'm'te
of t.a v.1,ge of Ma. Nj ,ric p. Coun Y, Ar
! z,na Tarr,"'v.)
! p,s,e nv IN .",-,>,,, y WI -cl II fhn Vi'"cc
Of N.',. " hi arl lhy or Nav, y. n. -8]t
| APPROX, this 3rd day cf Wv =. ". ls a.
| ". J. LEUARoS,
81 yo-
'tte<t: J. r. r, MER Y.
l,r3 R-r-r r'er
| OIL rel ub she'd ~ he M,s1 FREr pRrss fo-
tNre w,ek. from this 3rl ,la, OF Ma? a. D..
1874
J. II. pcMFR,Y,
| Vl.a:c Keccrder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-14
NOTICE IN REGARD TO ASSESSMENT
OF CERTAIN PROPERTY NORTH OF
ANDERSON STREET EXTENDED.

City Treasurer's once, Savannah, Ca, Jan
20, 1S4.-Nottce is hereby given that the
assessment book filed in this office Jan 10,
1894, and covered by the resolution of Council
passed Jan. II, 1894, contains valuations Of
real estate aad improvements not heretofore
assessed for taxation, lying between Ander-
son street, as extended, and Wheaton street,
and east of the tracks of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railroad Company, the
same being in the wards known as the At
Weed, Padelford and Telfair wards. This
assessment, for the property mentioned in
this notice, is open for inspection in this
office and notice is hereby given to all con-
cerned to file their objections, if any they
have, within thirty days from this date.
Otherwise the assessment mentioned Will be
final and conclusive as establishing the value
by which to estimate the tax to be collected
for the year 1894 Objections must be made
in writing and addressed to the assessment
committee, and left with the clerk Of council.
g. S. HARDEE,
(itV Urea