davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-06

and a good many boats, and il
would be hard to keep them of, il
they tried to get ashore.
Mr.. Reynolds said he had armed
his men and told them to keep
them from landing at all events.
DIR. Meyers stated that the cap
tain had said he would shoot the
men himself if they tried to land.
The suggestion being made that
the captain might want to go to
sea, Mr.. Reynolds said that the
captain had fully made up his
mind to stay. He and his mate
might both be taken down at once
with the disease, In that case they
would not want to be at sea.
The subject of vaccinating the
men on board being raised, DR..
Meyers said that some of the men
had been vaccinated already, but it
would be well to vaccinate them all
again. There was no vaccine virus
in town, but fresh supply would
be due by the Mariposa.
the Attorney General said that
vaccine was imported by Benson,
Smith IL Co., Through an arrange.
ment with the Government), by
every steamer from the south. He
thought it might be well to have
more.
The Board voted to have double
supply imported.
In reply to an inquiry, DIR. Mey-
ers said he thought every precau-
ton had been taken. He had been
In charge of a city of fifty thous-
and inhabitants, and nothing more
had been done than here.
Attention was drawn to the need
"a substantial steam launch for
the use of the Board of Health
and Custom House.
Mr.. Reynolds said the captain
wanted TO get letter ashore to send
TO the owners.
Mr.. Ena stated that theman now
In command was really the mate,
and that the captain was expected
on the Mariposa.
The matter of the letter to the
owners was deferred.
The Acknowledgement said the
Board could hold a special meet
ing at any time.
In reply to an inquiry, Mr.. Rey-
nolds said the fishermen did not
60 near the Quarantine Station.
There had never been any case of
an escape from the station. He
had great confidence in McVeigh,
who took hold of the matter as
though he meant business. The
patients are all doing we'll, though
two of them, the mate and a big
Portuguese, were pretty sick.
Mr.. Reynolds said he wanted a
couple of old shot guns.
1t was voted that Mr.. Reynolds
buy two.
At 3 p. " the Board adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-06
THE BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS.
Special Session to Consider the
Smallpox Cases.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST PEsTILENCE.

Honoiulu'- sanitary watch-Dogs Are
ON the Alert-six Smallpox Cases now
at the station-A SHOTGUN Quarantine
"A Double Dose Of Vaccine Ordered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-06

FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTS:
d. McNicoll, Montreal Canada;
Robt. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada.
u. VI. Stern, San Francisco, Cal:
81. Mel. Brown. Vancouver, 3. Q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-06

I The Board of Health held a
special meeting yesterday after
noon to consider the matter of the
smallpox on board the bark Ho-
ratio; present-Attorney-G General
Smith, DR. Meyers, Mr.. Reynolds
and Messrs. Ena, Waterhouse,
Lansing and the Secretary, Charles
Wilcox.
The following memorandum re-
port was presented by DR.. Meyers:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-06

The sad story of death in a mine,
on our front page, should stand as a
timely warning to the army of leas-
ers, prospectors and underground
workers in the hundred of tunnels
about this camp. Too much are can
not be exercised in working these ex-
cavations. In not a few cases the
isolated victim might lie for days
without being discovered.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-06

A new method of mining, milling,
roasting and smelling different kinds
of ores has been successfully demon
strated in Germany and is now be-
ing introduced with unprecedented
success. The slow and cumbersome
methods heretofore employed will
be discarded, and the cost of various
ores in treatment or conversion into
metal, especially lead, zinc, and sill
e ores, nickel, cobalt and copper,
greatly reduced. All the matte of
the latter, which was heretofore sent
to Germany, is now being refined in
the United State. The Hartsfeld
German Mining Syndicate, of New
port, KY, invites correspondence.
See their advertisement.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-06

SMILES of satisfaction adorn the
faces of holders Of city warrants,
when they learn that there is money
in the city treasury to pay these at
their face. Only three weeks ago
a certain gentleman offered 5000 Of
registered warrants for $3.50, with
out "a purchaser. Now the same are
worth $40 including interest.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-06
Council Conference,

The mayor and six aldermen re-
sponded to roll call last Tuesday ev-
ening when a great grist of business
was ready to be run through the mill.
The council refused to reduce the
license for auctioneering privileges,
although the matter was pushed as
hard as Moses Aaron could push.
Reports were heard from the CITY
treasurer and marshal which were re-
ferred to the ways and means CON-
mittee. The police magistrates re-
port was read, accepted and placed
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-06
Two Promising Mines.

One of the men of camp, COM
mendable for habits Of perseverance,
industry and economy is Henry B.
Mackey, owner of the Foster and
Dawn lodes, on Carpenter creek,
whose advertisements for patents
were finished in the HERALD last
week. Mr.. Mackey made his discov-
cries and subsequent locations some
years ago, establishing and maintain
ing his residence on the ground, new
er leaving it for any cause, except it
may be to rustic the necessary prov
ender to sustain the vital functions.
All this time he has worked upon the
Development of the claims with an
assiduity worthy a Mollie Gibson or
a ComstocK.
He has with his own strength driv-
en- tunnels, and shafts to the COM
bined depth of 4S0 feet, and besides
built a wagon road several hundred
feet in length. He has also erected
a comfortable residence near the
mine.
Tunnel Nc. l drifts on the main
vein for a distance of 1876 feet. It
passes through several fine chutes of
ore, much of which might be shipped
with profit. Tunnel No. 9 is 1875
feet in length, also drifting on the
main vein, 200 feet lower in vertical
depth from No. 1. This tunnel is
working at present, with a quantity
OF ore in the face. The ore contains a
beautiful rich streak 4 inches wide of
cuprite' or red oxide of copper, easily
saved, assays of which show silver,
lead and copper, each in paying
quantities.
Carpenter creek will come to the
yet with her tribute of mineral
wealth, and we congratulate our stay
ing friend on the success he has at
tanned.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-06
To Whom It May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that I as
assignee of Sweeney Brothers have
surrendered to them my trust, hat
they have made settlement with
their creditors and paid every dol
lar Of their indebtedness and that
the firm of Sweeney Bros. will here
after conduct their business in their
own name and on their own account.
WIN. MUELLER, Assignee.
Montana, Dec. %, 1893.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-06
TELL 1T TO THE WORLD.

Inc predt ais lrlDune Tor dec.
81 is a compendium of knowledge
for those interested IN Northern
Montana. Its graphic descriptions
Of Great Falls and her various indus
tries is the best and most thorough
ever set into type. Twenty eight
columns are devoted to the real stuff,
the sound doctrine of present stabil-
lty and future greatness, with refer
ence to the city of marvellous, illimit-
able resources, and matchless envir-
Onments.
A thorough write-up is given the
copper and silver smelters, and the
works pertaining to them. The dam,
power houses, electric planus, moual
refneries, Touring and lumber mills,
iron foundry, machine shops, banks,
and hundred smaller institutions,
each receiving in its urn a lucid and
more or less elaborate description.
In naming the institutions needed in
the town, the Tribune mentions a pa
per, and a WOODEN mill, a glass facto-
ry and a creamery.
Rev. j. Vigus, pastor af the M. E.
church at Neihart, has contributed a
lengthy and interesting article on
the history of religious life in North
ern Montana.
Touching, in the course of descrip-
ton, upon the camp in which we
live the editor says:
"lt would not be justice this New
Years v to allow this issue to 90 a.
broad without words of congratula-
ton to Neihart, and other neighbor-
ing mining camps.
can unjust Legislation has levelled
a blow against their principal indus
try, but the miners have risen to the
occasion, and in place of it being a
death blow to silver mining, the
mines of Neihart, unlike other camps
which are struggling for an exist
ence, we have the pleasure of know
ing that at the beginning of the New
Year we will see an increased num-
Der or ore trains on the Belt Mount
ain branch, and more men employed
IN mining than ever before in the
history of Neihart. Accept our con-
CALCULATIONS. We knew it before as
well as we know it now that Neihart
has the mines, she has the people.
and she has the energy which never
says die. In former columns of the
Tribune the various mines have been
fully described, and their richness
has been shown up. Time has prov
ed that they were even richer than
the owners had anticipated. In the
middle of the worst mining panic the
western country ever saw, when the
largest silver mines in the state were
closing down, and giant corporations
were falling into the hands of %receiv-
ers, only young, progressive Neihart
could come forward and actually de-
clare a dividend in one of her mining
properties"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-06

on file.
The aldermen then spoke pieces
on the subject of getty Marshal" the
gist of which indicated that this
peace-making functionary did not re-
ceive enough pay to warrant him Civ
ing his time to the pursuit of black
legs. Crawford moved to raise his
pay to 500 and the motion was duly
seconded and carried.
The auditing committee turned in
a few bills and moved that scrip be
issued in exchange for their amounts
as follows.
~ Ioennett. $50 90
II M Wilson. SO
20 Hegener. 4
H j Skinner. :
G Crawford. ....... . 20 20
Meth Water Co. 625
After the motion was carried. a
motion to reconsider prevailed and
the whole business was referred back
to the auditing committee.
The second time the bills were re-
turned by the committee for pay
ment it recommended that the bill
OF the Water Co be paid under pro-
test; the report was agreed to unani-
mously.
An ordinance relating to transfer
ring of funds had it's first reading
and passed to the proper committee.
Healey moved that the treasurer call
in warrants to the amount of $3,44O;
carried.
At this juncture the faithful CITY
clerk Richard Bennett rendered his
resignation, but no action was taken.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-06

Schedule of Rates for DWELLINGS,:
4 Rooms or less, per month, Al 90
4 to 6 Rooms, " Ok
z or more Rooms, I" g n
Bath tub in private dwelling, 30
For irrigating lawns, ETC.. rates for hotels. res
taurahts, stores. saloons, halls, and other build
ings not enumerated and also for closets. etc. in
same apply to -11T te.
Harry J. Simmer, Agent.
PatHch Casss1iGgsTt NYstib9pal Bank Building.
. fH' e
Nelhart, Montana.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
THE COURIER
THE SOCIETY PREACHER.

Ten Thousand Year. by Warren has excellent example of
the society preacher The reverend gentleman in question had
carefully prepared himself by and elaborate OF training to
pastor of fashionable congregation He the most elegant
style of clerical clothing he had hadessr curl his locks
paaory warning his dearly beloved bhen here
assembled to flee from the wrath he adorned his finger
with elegant ring whose diamond setting the admiration OF
all the ladies of the congregation Nobody offended
at his preaching He sometimes told his people their and
several occasions assured them that they did not repent they
would place he had much respect his audience to
their but oense that and that
the nearest approach he known to make
His opposite presented the young dissenting preacher in the
work Loud and vehement action he ceased
his people of constantly impending danger they incurred
by negecing his precepts Novel reading his mind the
sure Of losing all smblence religion card playing
the most dabe Of all vices the theatre the house
that other place His idea Of securing happiness the next
world be miserable possible this and he could not
his idea too orcb his congregation His images
drawn from the Scriptures his nteraded from start
finish with Scrptura texts He buked sinners and when
spoke the rcomings Of his people he looked directly the
who guilty of the shortcomings He called spade
spade when he spoke it, impossible for imagine
that he meant hoe He and need to travel
to England to find others like him.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
WICKED WITS AND WOMEN.

Here few of the things that wits have said about
when they have found her uncertain and hard to please
He that hath fair wife wants trouble
A womans fame is the tomb of her happiness.
No is too silly not to have genius for spite.
Love thy wife thy soul; shake her like plum the
Russian proverb.
Most better out of their houses than in them.
always grateful to youfor having thrown
Women dsrust much general and not enough par
cuar
your shadow; follow her she es fly from her she
follows
apt chiefly defects of of talent and
the merits OF fool.
An opinion formed by iniexbe
stubborn.
Twice when she the house and when
she leaves it.
the upper hand Of woman not to be
than she is herself.
dreadful thing against the character of the
men that praise them.
mouthfu the lie that fatters and drink
drop by drop the truth that is bitter.
woman Immediately after she
has deceived him.
Vanity like womenhey both think they lose something
when love or praise s accorded to another.
say "every talking about him. euogy but to say
"every one talking about her" is an elegy.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
PASSING OF THE BRIDE.

At conference Of hotel propeors the bride guest
for discussion All those agreed that she has
changed her haunts and habits shy bird though easily
recognized OF DID, seldom captured the big hosees
weknown Niagara boniface full of and indignation
the subject He declared that the frequent uneeng
paper paragraph directed again had
Falls they simply off between trains and old phil
the wide veandas Half Of the charm of Niagara vanished he
said when the shy self conscious bride chaed
there and for prodgay with tips the waiter hopes
the groom's like again.
The famous New York hotel remarked that
the wealthy people publicity Immediately after studous
y avoided The honeymoon which formerly passed trains
steamers fashionable spent the secuson
OF house loaned by friend for the the wife
directly to her home The idea he Observed imported
from England where brides choice flowers and think
bad form to show themselves weeks New York.
he continued catches lot OF southern and Western couples whose
wedding journey possibly the greatest event of their lives But
the bridal suites that used to be the pride of hotel popeo
heart occupied half the time nowadays by old bachelors
married folks well on in their anniversaries
Among the assembled there CHANGED be
of high priced and exceedingly lake and mountain
houses who smiled compaceny the grumbling of their
taon and caprice She naturally objected the smiles and
quse gances that followed her appearance resented those
satin hung bridal apartments and simply asked to be
let alone with opportunities bill and quiet hooks and
glades All four the fashionable country hotel which
growth Of the last offers the bride the opportunities
she
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
HEROISM.

George she said in low would make great sacr
fee to. my happiness?"
Certainly" he replied.
Would you quit smoking for my sake?"
"Quit smoking for your saker' he repeated.
Then after silence he exclaimed hoarsey Il refuse
nothing will quit smoking for your sake Hereafter when
smoke it shall be exclusively for my sake"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Poughkeepe for wears
martyr headache and found than
relief until she began take Pills. since which she
has been in the enjoyment of perfect health.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
OUT OF ORDER.

Little Oir--We has a baby.
Neghbor have?
Little GYesm an its open an shut guess
there's somefng matter its zee ewes don't
always shut when you lay it down.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
AN iMPUTATION.

Cora Phay-You don't going marry again do
you?
Comic Opera Pima Donna ndgnanty-Do you imply
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
PROFESSIONAL INSTINCT.

She engaged in conducting department for magazine and
her mind was very much with her work.
did you receive my letter." he asked.
Yes
1.-THE asking you to be miner"
"Yes"
Then he said almost ercey "why did you
why William and there surprise and reproach voice.
you know you forgot send reply stamps"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

voice, would you make great sacri-
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
seidrs Orchestra Coming.

Anton Seidl occupies so conspicuous a rank
among the great orchestral conductors of this
country and Europe that the announcement
of series OF concerts here by his orchestra is
sure to awaken lively interest None but
the compositions of ackno wIedged masters
find a place on his programmes and their
execution leaves little for the critic to do ex-
cept to express praise and commendation.
The first concert of the series will be given
at MetZerott Hall on Tuesday. October %, and
besides the orchestra there will be heard such
eminent vocal soloists as Miss Lillian Blau-
vet the soprano who last season made so
favorable an impression here, and Miss Lotta
Mills, pianist. a young Washington lady, who
has already gained an enviable reputation as
a talented performer.
The programme arranged for the occasion
comprises Johann Sebastian Bach's ''Diverti-
mento," orchestrated by Seidl and played here
for the first time: Doorak's new symphony in
E minor From the New World which will
also be heard here for the first time; the
"Parsifal' prelude and gIoridcation, and con-
certo by Schumann for piano and orchestra.
Miss Blanvelt will sing the mad scene from
Ambrose Thomas opera, Hamlet
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
WHERE WOMEN HAVE SUFFRAGE

In Norway they have school suffrage.
In Finland they vote for all elective off,
GERS.
II Italy widows vote for members OF par
lament.
In Austria-Hungary they vote, by proxy, for
all elective officers.
In France the women teachers elect women
members on all boards of education.
In Russia women householders vote for all
elective officers and on all local matters.
Women have municipal suffrage in Cape
Colony, which rules million square miles.
In Great Britain women vote for all cleo
tive officers except members of parliament.
In Crotia and Dalmatia they have the privi-
lege of doing so IN local elections in person.
Municipal woman suffrage rules in New
Zealand, and, think, at parliamentary cleo
tions.
In the United States twenty-eight States
and Territories have given women some form
of suffrage.
In Ireland the poor women vote for the
harbor boards. poor law guardians, and in
Belfast for municipal officers.
In Sweden women vote for all elective off,
GERS except representatives. also, Indirectly,
for members of the house OF lords.
presidency (Hindoostan) the women exercise
the right of suffrage in all municipalities.
Iceland, in the north Atlantic. the Isle of
Man (between England and Ireland), and
Pitcairn Island, in the south Pacific, have full
woman suffrage.
The countries of the world where women
already have some suffrage have an area OF
over $4,000, 900 square miles, and their popu-
lation is over 350,000,000.
In the Dominion of Canada women have
municipal suffrage in every province and also
in the northwest territories. In Ontario they
vote for all elective officers, except in the
election OF members of the legislature and
parliament.
In all the countries of Russian Asia they
can do so whenever Russian colony settles
The Russians are colonizing the whole oi
their vast Asian possessions, and carrying
with them everywhere the mir or self
governing village wherein women who are
heads OF households are permitted to VOTE
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
THE WAR IN CHINA.


The news that the Japs are closing in on
Pekin is rather calculated to make the droop-
ing plgtaiIs stand on end.-Philadelphia In
quIrer.
The Chinese Emperor is kept busy apollo
gizing 10 friendly nations wnen he ought TO
be occupying his time with thoughts as how
to best fight an unfriendly nation.-St. Louis
Republic.
1t is reported that Japan, if she is victori-
Gus over China, proposes to divide China into
three independent kingdoms. The Japanese
had better not too confidently count their
chickens before they are hatched.-Philadel-
phia Gail.
Judging from the recent performance of
the Chinese men-of-war in plowiDg into the
shore to get out of the way of the Japs, what
the Chinese navy most needs is battle-ships
which can navigate the woods.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
By steadily weakening the power OF Ii
Hung Chang the Chinese Emperor is doing
more injury TO his cause than any single Jap
anese victory has done The latest move is
TO make the old and discredited Prince Kung
codirector with the vlceroy In the manage
ment of the war. This double authority can
not but be fatal to energetic operations. Buff
faIo Express.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
JUDGE GAYNoR WAS RIGHT.

The refusal Of Judge Gaynor to take place
on the Democratic State ticket of New York is
in keeping with his decIination published be-
fore the Saratoga convention.
Good men are scarce, and it seems dis
couraging when they refuse TO accept nomi-
nations accorded so unanimously as was the
one rendered Judge Gaynor But no good
man can afford to accept Office under Tam
many's control. The Democratic party in New
York viii be defeated unless the machinery
and chicanery OF Tammany prevail in New
York city. and in that event every Democratic
State officer will be under obligation to the
Tammany ring
Judge Gaynor is right. The honest eIe-
ment Of every community must be permitted
to control the election of public officers, and
one OF the ways to bring about that result is for
honest men to refuse nominations where an
election means a surrender to discredItable
methods. This year Tammany will be de-
feated.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
NEW YORK STATE POLITICS.

There is hardly any doubt of the fact that
the New Democracy OF New York and Kings
will fight David B. Hill tooth and nail.-Al-
bany Express.
In recent years the Democrats have won
in every election until the last one, and it is
still undetermined which party was the more
surprised at the result.-Utica Press.
The fact is that the election will this year
be settled by class of voters in both parties
who do not care horse chestnut for what
the bosses may deeide.-Buffalo Commercial.
The policy of liberalizing the existing State
organization is certainly eommendable, and
it appears strange that thus far Senator Hill
has been thwarted in his efforts.-Buffalo
Courier.
1t is possible that the boilers might divert
enough votes in New York and Brooklyn to
elect the Republican ticket, but it is by no
means certain that they could do so.-Buf-
falo Times.