davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-17
City Council.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening last. All mem.
bers present except Aid. Graham, Mayor
Shaw presiding.
The report of the city marshal was
received, read and ordered filed. l,
showed sporting fines to the amount of
$50 collected, and $3.50 collected fol
dog tax. Three arrests were made dur.
ing the month of October. One paid a
fine of $50 and the others served a SEN
tence of three and a half days in Jail.
A report was also submitted showing
the licenses collected during the quarter
ended Oct 81. The total amount collec-
ted was 1867. 80. The marshal also re-
ported that Drs. Vidal and Sandow had
refused to pay license. The former be-
cause he was a member of the board of
health, and the latter because he thought
it an injustice him to pay.
The report of the street commissioners
for the month showed that thirteen re-
ceipts had been issued for road work,
most Of which was done on the Broad
water road. This makes a total of eco
receipts issued during the season.
Police Magistrate Gray reported fines
to the amount of SEQ collected during
the month, and the same paid into the
city treasury.
Aid. Ladd, from the auditing commit
tee, reported for payment the following
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-17
CAMP NOTES.

Fresh fruits at Sprague's.
Hair brushes at Campbcll's.
Mrs. Baldwin was in Great Falls this
week.
Sunday school in M. E. church 2 80
tomorrow.
Go to the Home restaurant for your
square meals.
Frank Marion is in camp attending to
mining matters.
A. Cunningham of Monarch, was in
camp one day this week.
Mrs. Bell made a few days visit with
friends in Great Falls this week.
First-class board and lodging at the
Home restaurant at reasonable rates.
w. II. Harrison, Mrs. Harrison and
Little Alice enjoyed a trip to Great Falls
this week.
Rev. Hawk will not preach here to-
morrow having arranged to hold service
at Monarch.
Fresh bread pies and cakes always on
hand at The Home bakery. Opposite
HERALD shop.
W. D. Graham, John VALENTINE and
Chas. McGibbon went hunting for cle-
plants this week.
Mrs. Sprague sells fresh fruits, con-
fections, tobaccoes and cigars, station
airy, books and toys.
: The HERALD is sold on Montana Cen
trail trains, and at Crockett's news stand.
Main street, Great Falls.
Jack Mcdowell and family have come
back from the Sweet Grass country to
spend the winter at Neihart.
Geo. Z. Gum, one of the ardent adj
vocates of Helena in the past campaign,
left by Tuesdays train for that place.
The genial smiles of Sam Anderson
were beheld Oh our streets this week
Sam and the Mrs. will spend the winter
on their Smith river ranch.
Announcements will soon be issued
calling the public to attend the Good
Times Pleasure ball to be given by that
club on Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 20,
r. C. Simpson has left Neihart for a
month or two to be with his family neal
the Hub of the Universe. Mr.. Simpson
is much missed by the citizens of this
town.
Tablets and stationery at Campbell's
The editor of the Buffalo Gazette was
evidently posted on the condition OF
things in Neihart. For he says: "Peo-
pie who howl the loudest about the pool
tickets nominated, and about the men
elected to Office, as a rule, are the men
who did not attend a caucus, and in som
instances did not even go to the polls tC
vote"
Get your apples at Mrs. Sprague.
A New York man who came homo
and found his wife entertaining a male
visitor in a manner of which he did no
approve, did not tear his hair, get on
his shotgun or do any other foolish acts
He simply asked the Other, party what h
would give for the woman, and ''2!
cents" being the reply, he accepted tn
offer and rocketed the money. There j
nothing like business.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-17

n shows the election by good ma
~jorities of the whole fusion ticket ex-
cepting in the offices of the sheriff, clerk
and recorder, and superintendent of
schools. Mcknight republican, gets the
first by 10 majority; Hill wins the Sc
cond by IS votes; Miss Curtis, democrat,
wins the last by Is votes. Wight and
Jenkins, republican, win the offices of
surveyor and administrator by reason of
there being no opposition.
An analysis of the vote shows that
the democrats have much the best of the
fusion movement. This party elected
every n of its candidates, while the
populists lose two of the most important
ones. This shows evidence of broken
faith on the part of the democrats
that they did not fulfil their pledges.
Here we are reminded of the result of
fusion in Beaverhead and other counties
of Montana, where the democrats invar-
iably held the biggest hand. Nebraska
populists as well as those in Minnesota
suffered the same fate. The Duluth
Commonwealth, commenting on the sit
uation advances the following: "One
thing is certain, Populists must stand
alone and fight for their principles here
after if they wish to come in control of
national of fairs. Fusion will not do
it."
The result of fusion in this county has
been to give the poor populists the
worst of the deal. 1t is always so.
Then looking to the future, we ask,
how are democrats and populists going
to determine upon representation to the
county conventions of two years hence.
Figure as best they may they have no
rule that will apply satisfactorily upon
the ratio of representation to said con.
ventions.
Since it is all over, and the f~usionists
succeeded in electing a part of their tic
ket, there are but a few of those who vo-
ted for fusion two months ago who
would favor it again, were the question
to present itself a second time. Any
political party, with principles for its
foundation would rather 60 down with
colors flying than to sacrifice its princi.
pies for any manner of gain.
We are Informed that H. M. Wilson
will contest his election in the coming
term of court. This will call for a sec.
ond count of the votes. The interesting
feature of this count is the fact that il
Will be done under order of the court
and the disposition that body will place
upon ballots 'marked double" will b,
watched a%ttentively. Some states coun
every ticket where the intention of thu
voter is evident. Others interpret TIN
law strictly, that one X is all the Law
requires, calling the extra X a "distin
guished mark" The recent decision O
the supreme court of Michigan on tina
point appears on our second page ant
! should he carefully noted.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-17

The commissioners, as a board of
canvassers met this week and examined
the various polling books of the county,
returned from the precincts in the past
election. Their report furnishes the fol-
lowing total vote on each candidate to
be voted for.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-11-17

On motion the above bills were al
lowed aud the clerk instructed to issue
warrants for the same.
Aid. Ladd moved that the city clerk
correspond with Judge Henry and ask
that II. E. Healey be appointed as one
of the appraisers for Meagher county for
the year 1895. The motion carried.
Aid. Healey called up the dog tax col
lection and asked the marshal for a re-
port, which was made verbally t the
council.
A petition from saloon keepers asking
that faro and poker license be fixed al
500 per month was read, considered and
referred to the committee on taxes and
licenses.
Aid. Healey called up the application
of the Broadwater company for the right
to place telephone poles in the streets OF
the town; and moved that the ordinance
committee be directed to draft an ordin-
ance granting a franchise to erect tele.
phone poles in the streets and alleys OF
the town. The motion carried. There
being no furthur business the council adj.
journed.
The herald., 1894-08-28
POLICE COURT CASES.

But Few Cases Disposed of by Judge
Austin.
Life in Justice Austin's court today
was not exceedingly lively. A few cases
of plain drunk, in addition to the follow
ing, were disposed of:
The case of Frank T. Davis, charged
with petit larceny, was continued until
today.
Charles Bernsl, who is accused OF not
providing for his family, will have a
chance to explain his conduct tomor-
row.
V. z. Cheessbrough was fined $5 for
killing dog. 1t seems that he was
bitten by the animal day or two ago,
and instead Of forthwith dispatching the
dog, he waited an hour or more, then
went and killed it with q hammer. This
was considered as malicious.
The charges of burglary against Peter
Phillips and William II. Dolentz were
withdrawn and charges of petit larceny
substituted. They are the boys who
picked up valise which q man set
down for q moment, at the depot day
or 80 ago, and on September let they
will have hearing on the new charge.
The herald., 1894-08-28
THE SUIT DISMISSED.

Mr.. H. Mosgrovs Wins = Righteous
Fight for His Rights.
Yesterday afternoon the euit Of Slegel
Bros. of Chicago vs. H. Mosgrove. the
we'll known cloak and suit merchant.
which has been pending in the United
States circuit court, was dismissed at the
request of the agent Of the company,
upon motion OF counsel for the plain.
tiffs.
In this case travelling agent Of the
Chicago clothiers. it is said, made an
arrangement with Mr.. Mosgrove, by
which they sent out lot OF goods to be
sold on commission. Afterwards they
attempted to collect from him the pur.
chase price for the goods. claiming My.
Mosgrove had bought them. When he
declined to psy and insisted that ho had
not bought the goods. the Chicago COM
pany brought the suit which they yes-
terday dismissed. Mr.. Mosgrovs feels
Justly elated over the outcome Of the
proceedings, which eubstantiates the
position he took in the matter.
It ia q matter of general interest to
merchants that Mr.. Mosgrove won this
suit, for otherwise there would be no So.
curity for handling goods On commits.
sion. Mr.. Mosgrove in fighting the case
has benefited merchants generally and
deserves c0mmendation.
The herald., 1894-08-28

dates according to their affiliations. as
near ss may be. Such of them as choose
to array themselves under the banner OF
Mr.. Lindley and Mr.. Webber, that mall
odorous pair who have undertaken to
take charge or the politics Of Los An
geles county, will be given the full BEN
eft OF their choice, and tho public will
be given the full benefit OF the facts.
On the contrary, all candidates who
elect to cast their fortunes in with the
the people-the whole body OF Repub.
licans-and look to them aud them only
for political favors, will be applauded
and supported in that course.
Read this carefully. man and brother.
1t not only shows that the Kernel is
especially eager to be a boss. but it
smacks strongly OF blackmail as well.
There is about as much ''coms and see
me" in it as in anything the writer has
encountered in his journalistic career.
It is as transparent as crystal. Its
meaning could not be mistaken even by
a fool. We are curious to see the way
the Republican county convention will
meet this bullying would-be boss. 1t
will probably give him the same con-
temptuous dismissal in the future as it
has done in the past. 1t will be an
other case OF that 'vaulting ambition
that o'srleaps itself and falls o. the other
side.O
The herald., 1894-08-28

called to the desirability Of extending
the Westlake grounds to the west and
northwest. over . large space of vacant
country lying there. That would inure
to the benefit OF the whole city and
every part OF it. Westlake park with
it's present boundaries 10 nothing a. q
public park; it is a pretty little lake
with pretty border around it and that
is about all there is OF it. Extended, 1t
wonld be q convenient place of resort,
much moro accessible than Elysian
park, and far better for drive. There
need be no apprehension Of getting too
many parks in city like Los Angeles.
The more the better, for this 10 always
to be resort for pleasure.seekers and
for health. 1t ia surpassed by no city
in the world for its salubrity and
natural beauties. 1t only remains for
her inhabitants to make it the most at
trsctive city on earth.
The herald., 1894-08-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The List of Substitute Teachers Decid st
Upon.

The List of Substitute Teachers Decid cd
Upon.
The regular meeting OF the board Of
education was held last night. Beside
the regular routine business OF passing
upon the reports Of standing committees
not much WAS done and the session was
a short one.
Substitute teachers in the primary
and grammer grades were elected as
follows: Mrs. N. H. Swift, Miss Nellie
Hutchins. Miss Edith Hit, Mrs. Vina
Thorpe. Mr.. B. W. Grifiths, Miss Clara
Wardell, Mr.. j. B. Monlux, Mrs. @. F.
Ingersoll, Miss Mary Deacon, Mrs. Ger.
trude Young. Miss Caruthers, Miss
Ernestine Machold, Miss Cecilia Auld,
Miss Ada Skofstad, Miss Cristine Psuld.
ing, Miss May Rickin, Misc Jane Nc
Dsrmid, Miss Clara Houghton, Miss
Marguerite Downing. Miss Helena
Fleish man, Miss Edith Field.
The substitutes in the kindergarten
are Miss Nettie Kennedy. Miss Lucy
Ladd, Miss Edith Andeluna.
The board did not touch upon the
matter of the coal bids and the ipjunc.
tion writ has not yet been started. Sew.
eral mem bers of the board stated to q
HERALD reporter last night that they
were satisfied the bid of the Crescent
Coal company was presented in proper
shape and was all right.
The herald., 1894-08-28
Vanderbilt Veins.

The Vanderbilt correspondent OF the
Needles Eye says:
The Gold Bronco Mining and Milling
company is running its 10-stamp mill
continuously from ore taken from the
Gold Bronze mine. The mine is look.
ing we'll, and is producing some rich
galena ore, containing 500 per ton in
gold. This ore is shipped to Pueblo.
About so miners are steadily employed
in this mine.
A. g. Campbell's 10-stamp mill 10 run
ming ebout one-iourth of the time. More
water is being developed daily. Had
this mill sufficient water, there is enough
ore in eight in the adjoining mines to
run 20 stamps steadily. The Boomerang
shaft, owned by Campbell. has attain cd
a depth of 430 feet. At the 40O-foot
level cross cutting ia being done to de-
velop more water.
The Crescent five-stamp mill, located
IA miles north of Vanderbilt, is at q
standstill. Development work is still
going on in the mine.
At Keystone the l0-stamp mill is run
ming steadily on gold ore taken from the
keystone mine, which ia located about
seven miles north of the mill. This
mill is situated AZ miles north OF
Marvel.
At Montgomery very little is being
done. Dut the chloriders are holding
down the camp.
The herald., 1894-08-28
GOOD AT ALL TIMES.
A Beverage which R.joioes the QuafYer
at All Seasons.

A Beverage which Rel oioss the QuafYer
Mt All Seasons.
Whom the thermometer toys with the
hundred mark, when your collar be-
comes q pulpy circle about your parched
throat, when rills OF perspiration trickle
adown your body and form pools in your
shoes, when the sky is q brassy sheen
and everything rsdiates heat waves that
lave your being mentally and physic-
ally with atmospheric flames, then is
the time, if yo1 are . well-poised person
and OF healthy instincts, that your de-
sire is for beer-cold beer, good beer and
plenty of beer.
But there are beers and beers. There
Is the bottled beer, which will serve at a
pinch, but which is as different from
drsught beer as a cabbage is different
from Brussels sprouts. There is the
imported beer, and the beer from q
dozen or more eastern breweries; but
the beer that fills the long felt want. that
knocks out the heat with a dull thud,
is the beer that is made by Maier &
Zobelein at their immense brewery at
444 Also street.
This inspiring beer as it touches your
lips from chilly, capacious stein and
begins its ecstatic gurgles down your
psrched throat, excitea q response of
rapture from every element of your
being that is capable Of delight. 1t in
viGorates the muscles, and soothes and
strengthens the tired brain. and
produces a delicious comfort
and cooness. 1t has these quail
itiesM because il is an honest
bssr, devoid of all noxious initiative
Ingredients and made from the finest
barley and the purest water in the
world. 1t is apparently death to the
wretched microbes, bacilli or whatever
they may be. which are responsible for
any unhappy condition and produces a
joyous state akin to the first kiss of love.
and a harmony to your being like to
that of the laughter of pretty girls.
1t is fact that the Maier q Zobelein
beer is a beverage that is supremely
healthful and delicious. and is improv-
ing, mentally. morally and physically,
to the drinkers. The recent bot weather
has served to further popularize this
excellent beverage. which should be-
come familiar to every household in the
citv
The herald., 1894-08-28
A FAMILY DISTURBANCE.
Tho Head of tho Family Tries to ID
Some Carving.

The Head of tho Family Tries to Do
Some Carving.
The oppottune arrival of Officer Wood.
ward upon the scene yesterday afternoon
prevented August Nieman from mutilat-
ing his whole family with an ugly look5,
ing knife. =
The Nieman family reside on Rose
street, near the river, and the officer,
who had been detailed to watch some
boys along the river bottom, happened
to stumble upon the scene of carnage
just then in all it's CORY height.
The wild-eyed belligerent WAS quickly
hauled off to the police station, and d
doctor procured to mend the rents made
in Mrs. Nieman's anatomy. The latter
consisted OF long cut upon the ar n,
which her husband had inflicted with a
big knife. The man had attempted to
cut his daughter and other members of
his family. A charge of attempt to MUIR
der is booked against him. 1t was en-
old-saehioned family row.
The herald., 1894-08-28
DOEBLER'S STATEMENTS.

He Says H~ Was Not Violent but Tried
to Save His Slater.
Henry Doebler called at the HERALD
Office yesterday to give his version of the
episode published in yesterdays HERALD
in regard to his sister going to Sxn Fran
cisco. Doebler said the girl ia his sister,
that their mother is not dead, and that
the girl was permitted to come to this
country by her mother on the UNDER
standing that he and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mucke would look after her and try and
keep her in good company. That he
had been arranging to get her away from
the Vandercooks, and when the girl an
nounced her intention of going to San
Francisco with Mrs. Vandercook, he felt
it duty he owed his mother as we'll as
the girl to prevent it if he could, and
that he did all he could to keep her from
going.
That tho statement of Wilhartitz and
Martin. that Mucke snd himself arecreat-
ingtrouble ia incorrect, and is done for no
purpose, he thinks, other than to Justify
their conduct in spiriting away young
girl from under the influence OF her rel
atives.
He says the girl is his slater, and her
mother is his mother. and she ia young
and thoughtless and needs tho advice OF
her sister, Mrs. Mucko, and influence of
her friends; and for these people to come
in and persuade and take her away, as
they have done, is great wrong; and
after so doing to try to justify their ac-
tion by publishing him az attempting to
do wrong, is an act that all good people
will condemn. Mothers know more than
all the great wrong done by these men
Wilhsrtitz and Martin in taking a
young, thoughtless girl away from her
friends, and Mr.. Doebler says he will
hold them accountable for it.
The herald., 1894-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licences were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
David Haskell. aged 26, and Matte
Buker, aged 26. both natives of Indiana
and residents of Loa Angeles.
@. D. Hellhotf. aged 81, and Lena
Dahl, aged SO, both natives Of Sweden
and residents o! Los Angeles.
Henry L. Klaproth, aged 90, a native
OF Illinois, and Alice Thurman. aged 10.
a native of California, both residents of
Pomona.
Sheridan N. Smith. aged 26, a native
OF Illinois and resident'of San Fernsn-
do, and Bertha G. Hoyt. aged 90, a ma
tive of Wisconsin and resident OF Pa.
ccirna.
DR.. Silas F. Johnson, aged 28, q ma
tive of Iowa, and Mary l.. Hayes. aged
70, a native of Illinois, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Austin Charles Wright, aged 81. q
native of Texas, and Marie Louise APP
hold, aged 81. a native OF New York,
both residents OF Tacson.
William L. Stephenson, aged 33, a
native OF Illinois, and Cora Broat Nc
Kune, aged 20, a native OF West Vir.
ginia, both residents of Pasadena.
Fred B. Mills, aged "a, native OF
California and resident OF Garden
Grove, and Sarah Van Fleet, aged "a, a
native of Illinois and resident of Dow
noy.
The herald., 1894-08-28
TUESDAY, AUGUST es, 1894.
OUR hARBOR.

The harbor is q matter that mainly
concerns this great city OF Los Angelee,
not Santa Monica, or Rsdonoo, or San
Pedro, or any other mere seaside place.
These have comparatively little interest
in the question. Los Angeles is bound
to become very important commercial
city, and as such needs hsrbor. The
commercial idea is the one that should
govern in the selection and construction
of the harbor, not the commerce OF San
Pedro or Santa Monica, but OF Los
Angeles. The militsry idea should be
discarded. 1t is not for military pur-
poses that a harbor is needed. but
wholly to facilitate trade and commerce.
When this matter comes to be fully
considered people may begin to remem-
ber the extremely important fact that
all civil engineers OF any prominence.
who have studied the subject. have
given their judgment in favor OF Santa
Monica as the proper site for harbor
for Los Angeles. Military engineers
only have pronounced in favor of San
Pedro. To our mind the opinion OF
one skillful civil engineer, accus-
toned to deal in questions relating
to communication, to transportation,
trade and commerce is, worth more in
matter OF this sort than all the army
engineers put together. We would
sooner rely upon the judgment Of G. P.
Huntington, unpopular as he is, after
be has fully considered and examined
the question, than take the reports OF a
whole string of military West Point
gentlemen; though We would take the
opinion OF one of the latter on military
matter over hundred men like Hunt
ingtou. Every man to his trade is as
good rule on harbor question as on
any other, and it would be a great mis-.
take to overlook the judgment OF numer.
GUS skillful civil engineers, or to give
preference over them in case OF this
kind to the opinion Of few army Off
GERS.
There is one thought in this connec-
ton that should not be lost sight of,
and that is that before Santa Monica
was considered at all. the government,
through the engineer corps of the war
department, had expended considerable
sums OF money on San Pedro harbor,
and the engineers of that service would
in manner stultify themselves by now
going back on San Pedro. They are not
likely to do it. The discipline of the
army would hardly admit of that. 1t
would be saying that mistake had been
made in the expenditure OF a large
amount of money, and it is not to be ex.
pected that such an accusation will be
brought by committee of military en-
gineers against superior officers.
The point is that the location of har-
Dor for Los Angeles is matter that
should bs settled by civil engineers and
not by military officers, and that Los
Angeles is the party concerned, and not
San Pedro nor Santa Monica.
The herald., 1894-08-28
The new tariff bill went into effect at

THE new tariff bill went into effect at
midnight without the president's sigma.
ture. 1t was not to be expected that
the verbose individual in the White
House, who hiss arrogated unto himself
the powers OF both branches OF con-
gress, would allow this to be done with
out giving to the country his reasons for
refusing to eign or veto. In this TIE
public is not disappointed, for the ready
letter writer comes brsvely to the
front with an epistle addressed to
General Catchings, chairman of the
rules committee, in which he essays to
justify his course in lodging the issue.
This letter, although ostensibly private,
has been given to the press by General
Cstchings, on account of its public
character.