davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-20

WE can think of no proposition of
public improvement so directly ext
gent to this part of Montana as the
proposed road from Neihart into Ga
len, connecting the two prosperous
mining camps, and passing near the
rich mines at the head of Belt river.
These mines have Jagged in course
of development, because of their in
accessibility by conveyance. They
could start the shipment of ore today
If a route were once opened up. A
mail stage route from Neihart to Ga
len would enable their respective cit
liens to come into closer touch with
each other, by increasing the passen-
ger travel, and thus encouraging
business intercommunication. The
ranches Of the Judith valley would
enjoy the benefit of our markets, and
we the benefit of their products, un-
til it is hard to predict the amount of
good hal will result to both sections
from such an enterprise as we have
described. The road up Belt should
be built this year.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-20

MONTANA is to have an ore exhib-
it at the Midwinter fair. The gov
ernor has appointed I. G.. Merrill of
Helena to superintend the collection
and a fund has been raised for the
purpose Of transporting this and the
worlds fair collection to San Fran
cisco, that the countless multitudes
who do the Midwinter may gain some
meager conception of the m m
cial and industrial Importance OF this
state in the Union of states. The
mining exhibit at this fair will ex-
coed that of previous fairs inasnuch
as approximate industries always re-
ceive greater stimulus and wider at
tention at such exhibitions. On this
account the Midwinter fair will be
distinctively a meners' fair. Let the
State be represented.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-20

Bystander: Our public debt, un-
der the able guidance of His Royal
F'atness, is at present increasing at
the rate of about $1,000, 900 month,
the average monthly increase since
the fourth of March last. Will some
of our esteemed democratic contem-
poraries kindly inform us where we
are at now, as we'll as where we will
be four years from now, if the full
demands of His Fatness are carried
out.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-20

Hu%sbandman: We trust that the
county fathers who are called to
meet in special session to consider
the subject of additional quarters
for the county poor may not be con-
tent with a temporary arrangement
except for a few months, but that
they may build substantially, and a
home that will be a credit to the
county and an ornament to our town,
or not at all.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-20
Wood! Wood! Wood!

|, the undersigned, have opened a
woodward at the corner of Main and
Keegan streets where we keep a
large stock of the best fuel on hand.
Leave orders with me, at. Sweeney
Bros. store, or at Parry Bros.
WIN. CRAGG & Co.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-20

Episcopal services in A. O. U. w.
hall Sunday eve.
Miss Hoy has spent a few weeks
in camp the guest of her aunt Mrs.
M. F. Boland.
David Rice of Riceville paced up
and down our charming %boulevards
a day or two this week.
Mrs. Frank Ridley of Kibbey is
paying a prolonged visit with Mr.:
and Mrs. E. j. Sanford of this place.
East Main street where are to be
seen a collection of the finest resi-
dences in town, is no longer styled
"Upper Crust Alley" but now takes
the more suggestive and appropri-
ate appellation of "Fifth Avenue"
The estate of Erick Damn de-
ceased was sold by Administrator
Pierse last Monday according to an
nouncement. The Flannesburg
mine which was considered his best
property was bid in by G. w.
Brown for $40.
Mr.. John Heavenrich the affable
proprietor Of The Boston Clothing
Emporium came in. on Wednesdays
train from his eastern trip. He is
well pleased with the prospects of
business here and especially so with
that Of his W house during his abb
sence.
Judd Calkins, artistic house decor
ator suffered a painful and severe ac-
cident in a fall which broke a bone
of the left fore arm. DR.. Sandow set
the member, and administered other
wise to the patients wants, but it
will be some weeks before the tract
ured member will be sufficiently
healed to allow the artist to ply his
trade.
Mrs. J. r. Nudge surprised her
husband and mere friends by
her unlooked-for arrival Wednesday
from Clatsop. Beach, Sea Side, Ore,
where she has spent a few months at
that charming resort. Mrs. Nudge
is n of Neihart's first ladies in point
of sociability and true benevolence,
possessing "a kindness of manner that
makes her presence appreciated. She
was accompanied by her niece, Miss
Ella Thompson, who will visit here
through the summer,
The Lizzie boys were down Sun
day from their works on the hill.
They have finished the first so feet
of their new shaft and have drift
ed about 20 feet on the vein. This
shaft produced a carload of ore in
the first 10 feet of its coure, after
which the pay streak pinched for a
distance of over 20 feet in depth.
But it retured good and strong, af-
ter 20 feet more of depth was attain
ed and they began this week to stope
from the 6O-foot level. The ~leasers
expect to be able to ship a carload
of ore about every 10 days.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-20

Schedule of Rates for DWELLINGS,:
4 Rooms or less. per month, 81 90
1 to 8 Rooms, " "a
Z or more Rooms, - 30
Bath tub in private dwelling. so
For irrigating lawns, ETC.. rates for hotels. res
taurants. stores. saloons, halls. and other build
1ngs not enumerated and also for closets, etc. in
same apply to
Harry j. Skinner, Agent.
First National Bank Building.
Patrick Cassidy, Supt,
Neihart, Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-20

Neihart Water Company

Has one of the finest
water plants in the u
nited States.
The water is pure,
limpid mountain spring
water, and its sudply
is inexhaustible at all
seasons of the year.
The Reservoir is To-
Gated on O'Brien creek
and covers an area of
three acres. 1t con-
tains water to a depth
of IS feet, firmly held
by a powerful dam I6
feet high.
ne mains are all OF
cast iron, II inch, and
90 pounds to the foot.
The pressure in the
Town Of Neihart is I4o
pounds to the square
inch.
Use its water in your
houses. 1t is cheap,
convenient and health
full.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
MR.. BYNUM'S CHARGES
COUNTY GRAND JURY MAY INvEsTI-
GATE ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.
other Big Cases that the Inquisitorial
body May Take Up the Conn
ing Term.

The new grand jury will be drawn Jan. 2.
but as Prosecutor Wiltsie and deputy will
go into the Winnie Smith murder case on
that date, the members will not be called
until a week later. Judge McCray, Of the
Criminal Court, was asked yesterday If he
intended making any changes in the grand
jury system.
mo radical changes will be made" he
said, ''but the next grand fury will not
cost the county as much money as the
body has heretofore. After this, when the
grand jury is through, it is through. /
am going to stop this business OF the jury
putting in day at each Of the county in
situations. / don't think 1t necessary either
for the jury to visit these places every
time it convenes. Once every six months
is enough, and / will instruct the members
accordingly"
''Will there be an investigation OF cases
particularly importantT'
eyes. but I am not at liberty to speak
OF them at this time"
do you intend to instruct the grand
jury to investigate the County Commission
ers or the charges aginst the Board Of
Public WorksT'
Il can't say what will do about those
matters at this time. There are num-
Der of matters such as the charges Of
bribery made by Congressman Bynum and
GeoIogist Biatchley. If it is found that
there is any basis for these charges may
have them INVESTIGATED"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Good skating on ice three or four inches
thick is reported at Broad Ripple.
Mrs. Sarah b. Afford of Peru, is cam
didate for the position of State Librarians
Robert ID. Hatcher of Lafayette, candi-
date for reading clerk of the Senate, is in
the city circulating among the members of
the upper house.
Rev. DR.. II. A. Cleveland, formerly of the
Meridian-street Nj. l.. Church. of this city,
has been appointed temporary pastor OF
the Wesley NJ. f. Church, of Minneapolis
The Portfolio Club held its annual Christ
mas party last night. The time spent
In dancing and distributing presents from
a Christmas tree. Nearly all the members
were in fancy dress and the rooms were
deliberately decorated.
William III. Overholt. of Chicago, and his
newly-xedded wife, the late Miss Carrie
Bernhamer, sister OF VIII +. a. Bernhamer,
of this city, and daughter of Charles Bern
hamer, of Shelbyville, spent the past week
here visiting their near relatives.
During the past week a large and valu-
able colored glass window from the Tiff
fanny Glass and Decorating Company, of
New York. has been on exhibition In tho
west parlor OF the Propylaeum, under the
auspices of the Sketching Club. The win
dow is an artistic production. No admission
fee is charged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
BISHOP KNIcKERBAckER ILL.
Some Alarm Expressed by His Friends
Over His Condition.

Bishop Knckerbacker was too i'll yester-
day TO leave his bed and fears of pneu-
monia were expressed by some OF his
friends. His condition is accounted serious.
he caught a severe cold Friday and had
some complication of heart trouble 1t was
expected that he would officiate to-day at
the ordination TO the Episcopal priest
hood OF two candidates. Rev. A f. Morgan,
of New Albany, and Rev. f. /. Collins. of
Connersville, the latter Of whom has ac-
cepted call from the Holy Innocents
Church of Evansville. But when the cam
didates called upon him yesterday he was
unable TO receive them An effort was i'm
mediately made by a committee of the To-
cal clergy TO secure Bishop Seymour, Of
Springfield, ILL.,, and If that fails. it was
expected to postpone the ordination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
SETTLING THE HILT ESTATE.
Final Report to he Made Thursday
Compromise with Relatives.

Probate Agent Buskirk. Of the Union
Trust Company, will go 10 LaPorte Monday
to prepare for a settlement or the John
lIilt estate. of which V. I. Malott is ex-
ecutor. John Hit was president of the
Hit Ice Company. and was one OF the
wealthiest men in LaPorte county. At his
death he left an estate valued at 100000,
Of which Mr.. Malott became the executor
The Union Trust Company became his
surety in the sum OF 500, 900. The final re-
port will be made on Thursday by the
executor and Vice President Eitel, of the
trust company. After the settlement of the
estate, $4,000 Is TO be held in trust by the
Union Trust Company trustee until
1906. when. by the provision of the will,
Miss Ada Hit, the only child of the
testator. is TO become the beneficiary An
other provision OF the will bestows the
interest on $4,000 on the widow during her
life At her death the principal reverts to
her child. The Hit will was contested some
time ago by two relatives living in Illinois
They were not named in the document
and brought suit TO set il aside After
ward the action was dismissed, the bene-
hciaries of the will agreeing to pay the
contestants $4,000 each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
DAILY VITAL sTATlsTICs-DEC. 20.
Births,


August and Barbara Merkt, 2o1 Massachu-
sets avenue, boy. ~1tNt
Charles and Anna Mock Beech Grove.
boy.
William and Jennie Huntsinger. 24o Forest
avenue, boy.
Frank and Della scherrer. AS Indiana
avenue, boy.
]. F. and Nora Chamberlain, Michigan
road. boy.
J. NJ and Emma spahr. s5 Bright street.
girl.
Charles and May Kingsley. 50 Minerva
street, boy.
w. J. and Rachel Bennett IS Nordyke
street, girl.
Paul and Mary Bonner, 81 Cattmann
George and Clara Osborn, Il Eckert street,
girl
J. J. and Kate McCarter. 500 South New
Jersey street. boy.
Frank A. and Anna Orme. so5 Fletcher
avenue. girl
James and Laura Masse. Malott avenue,
girl.
G. NJ. and Bette Thompson, $50 Blake
William and Emma Adair. sD Jefferson
avenue, girl.
Martin and l.. Jensen. 2s Rock street,
girl.
fifty-four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
HE GIVES UP SALARY
TREASURER HOLT READJUSTs HIS
OFFICE UNDER RECENT DECISION.
Says the County VIII Profit by IT.
Amounts Collected ON Sewer
Assessment.

County Treasurer Holt yesterday refund
ed to the County Commissioners the 5000
which he had drawn on his salary before
the recent decision Of the Supreme Court
on the fee and salary law. Under the law,
as passed by the iast Legislature, the sal
airy Of Treasurer Holt was $4,000. OF the
amount he had drawn but one-quarter.
Under the recent decision the fee and sal
airy law as applied to county treasurers.
recorders and auditors was declared un-
constitutional, which made it necessary
for Treasurer Holt to return the amount
Of salary drawn. The old law, under which
the county treasurer is compelled to oper-
ate, provides salary Of $500 with fees.
The treasurer is allowed 6 per cent. on de-
linquents and per cent. on the first $780,
900 collected. After that he is allowed one
half Of per cent. on collections. Treas
urer Holt says that the Supreme Courts
decision affecting his office will make a
difference of from 5000 to $4,000 year in
favor Of the county.
1.-THE business of this Office belonging to
the city Of Indianapolis is three times as
large as that transacted for the county,"
said Mr.. Holt. land yet the treasurer gets
but $1,000 a year for it. The city could not
take charge Of the work and do 1t for 200
a year. For nearly six months have had
twenty-five men at work on the big sewer
assessments which we are just now COM
plotting. Next week there will be a rush
Of people paying their sprinkling and sweep
ing assessments, which will continue for
several weeks"
The force of deputies at the county treas
ursr's office have completed the footings
of the amounts collected on the sewer as
SesSments as follows:
North Mississippi street, accepted Nov.
10, $993S5.93; Fourteenth street. accepted
Aug. 81, SOL, 2eSS4; Kentucky avenue, ac-
cepted Oct. 49, .$S4, S5.63; East Washington
Mississippi street, s22,99S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
SWITCHED A BIG CONTRACT.


The Citizens Street-railroad Company has
ceased receiving its natural gas for power
purposes from the Manufacturers Gas Com
pany, having signed contract with the
Indianapolis company. f. A w. Davis,
OF the Manufacturers Gas Company. says
the street-car company's contract amounted
to $4,000 year. Mr.. Pearson, Of the In
dianapols company, says there is no truth
in the report that the company VIII be
compelled to shut off a number or patrons
in West Indianapolis in order to supply the
new contract Mr.. Pearson believes con-
siderable portion Of the complaints as to a
weak gas supply comes from people who
have allowed the mixers to become clogged.
The Manufacturers company claims to
have a plentiful supply of gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
THE RIGHT TO HISS.
No Excuse for Expressing DisapprOval
I'm the Modern Theater.
New York Commercial Advertiser


New York Commercial Advertiser
The traditions of the stage are all in favor
Of kissing as a means of expressing dissat-
isfaction with a performance There was
probably never any talk of putting persons
Will Shakespeare or the acting of any OF the
robust spouters. Pepys. In his prodigious
record Of trivial events. now grown interest
mentions Kissing as quite matter Of
Times have changed, howevSr. This is the
advance exactly the character of the per-
Torrance and the qualities of the actors.
There are theaters enough from which he
may choose the kind OF play and players he
likes and need make no mistake. He is no
longer lured TO a playhouse under false pre-
lenses, the newspapers giving fair, even
IL somewhat favorable review of the play.
The fate of play and a player is no longer
determined by the first-nighters-the critics
Of the stalls whose applause or whose hiss
was once the final verdict The number OF
play-goers Is no longer limited so that in
falling below the demands OF one set the
performance is doomed
that q particular theater. whose plays and
company are usually up TO the level they
require. shall not descend below that level
with the present number Of theaters and
the heavy expense. large freedom must be
ies Since 90 the public may know in advance vance
exactly what a theater offers, and since
shere Is variety enough IN the dramatic line
10 please nearly every taste except that OF
the class which is toe small to SUPPORT
even one theater-fhe class, for example
which complains because Shakespeare Is
neglected--the right to hiss may be denied
with every appearance of reason II one
does not like what a particular theater Of
fers. let him go elsewhere. He has,no moral
right to disturb those who like what the
parficular theater offers IT would be mani
testify wrong for the highly cultured to
visit q theater where q lurfd melodrama
pieases = crowded house and hiss because OF
defects In the play and IN the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

reverse are respectively engraved, and
they last generally as long as the reign
of the sovereign. The four great seals
made necessary by the uncommon
length of Queen Victoria's reign have
been made at intervals Of about fifteen
years. Her first great seal, however.
lasted about twenty years, and she only
discontinued the use of it when 1t was
absolutely worn out.
How many tons OF documents during
these fifty-eight years of reign received
the print of the last three great seals
Of Queen Victoria it would be inter
esting to know. 1t certainly would be
the exact synopsis of the history of her
long reign Nearly half of the present
peerage Of the kingdom can certainly
be traced to these signets, the emblem
of the power OF the crown, the spring
whence all distinctions and honors are
derived. The new great seal Is very
beautiful and does the highest credit 10
the skill of Mr.. Wyon, OF PSI Regent
street, London. the chief engraver OF
her Majesty's seals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30
COL. A. ID. ROSE DEAD.
An Oid-Tfme Printer and n Soldier
with n food Record

Cot Augustin ID. Rose, one OF the oldest
and best known printers in the State, died
yesterday at his room in the Cleveland
Block. at the age of seventy. He has been
a familiar figure about the city for years.
Until short time ago he was a COM
position on the Sentinel. but with the intro
duction OF type-setting machines on that
paper he secured employment in job print
Ing office. Colonel Roses war record was
me one. He was born in North Carolina
IN ls2f. and came TO this State when he was
sixteen years Cd. lie was a printer in
indianapolis in 1916. town marshal about ten
years later. and afterward chief of police
Inis position he resigned 10 enter the army
as captain OF Company l. Twenty-sixth IN
diana He came out as a colonel. having
participated in thirty-two battles. Shortly
after he returned from the war his wife
died He was one OF the men who organ
lied Typographical Union, No. ]. in this
city. Three children survive hina-Emmett
L. Rose. Of this city: Mrs. Frank Hines. of
Frankfort, and William Rose, of Texas
The funeral will be held from the residence
OF Emmett Rose, No. 81 Calling street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

II was open day at the sketching Club
yesterday afternoon The club had its an
nual meeting, with Miss SeIleck. who en-
tertained the members in a charming man.
ner. A paper on the Elements In Japanese
Art which had been prepared by Miss
Leah Fletcher, who Is now absent in South
Carolina, was read by the president. This
Was followed by description or q Jap
>nese chrysanthemum show BY Miss Amy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

Settlements were made yesterday by coun-
ties as follows: Miami. SCI .OOo; schools. sIs-
1880: Ripley. SIS. 90S.s1; schools. s7.4ls.4s.
William H Zimmerman treasurer of Miami
county. Endorsed on the settlement sheet
the following:
This settlement as TO my fees. is made
under protest, and / expressly reserve the
right to claim, and do claim, fees as pro-
viied under the fee and salary law as 1t
existed previous to the fee and salary law
Of 1901
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

Du Mont whose sister wrote the article,
after being an eyewitness Of the affair.
Both papers were heartily enjoyed by the
OF art In china. metal and cloth. Refresh
ments were served in true Japanese style
This was indeed "open day" The mothers
of the members had been invited. Souvenirs
in metal, with Japanese decorations. were
presented each guest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

The convict bicycle factory at Michigan
City. in which at least one State officer is
interested. as stated IN the Journal before
the last election. is In operation Tax Com
missioner d. +. Alien. OF Frankfort, who
was in the city yesterday. fsays orders
have been taken for 100 wheels Mr. Allen
declined TO give the names OF any. Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-30

Almorn Hough, nine weeks, North In
dianapolis congestion of lungs. 49,
Joseph Gilbert, ffty-seven years, BIS East
Court street typhoid fever.
Thomas A. Smith, thirty-four years. 235
Hadley avenue, West Indianapolis, NOR
ph.ne poison.
Mrs Morrow, AIS North Capitol avenue
puerperal commissions
Infant Morrow. Hs North Capitol avenue
Mary Batty, one month, 50 Calling street.
Tot; number of deaths during the week.
forfy-fof1l