davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-18
iGMiDOUblG Frame DWELLING House


two stories with back building, where the said
Louisa T.. Wells resided at the time of her
death and which was conveyed to the said
Louisa by JIG. Hammer and wife by deed dated
August 9Oth 1872 and recorded aamong the ne
Liber S. H.. No. Al. Folio COL. in which said
deed the property is fnlly described by metes
and bounds courses and distances.
2nd-ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND stu
ated o.. West street extended. fronting on said
West street rs feet with depth of $50 feet.
improved bya
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE.
15X35 feet. and being a part Of the property
which was conveyed by James NJ. Munroe and
Frank III, Stockett. Trustees. TO the said Louisa
f. Wells by deed dated June 18th. 1895. and
duly recorded among the Land Records of
Anne Arundel County. lying TO the Northwest
of the property first above described and sepa-
rated Iherefrom by a 10 foot alley.
srd-ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND on
West street extended adjoining the lot second
" above described. and fronting on said West
ttreet 70 feet with depth of $50 feet improved
bya
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE.
I5XS5 feet a part of the property conveyed to
the said Louisa F.. Wells by James NJ. MunrOe
and Frank ii. Stockett, Trustees as aforesaid.
The right of way TO each of the three lots
above described will be granted to the pur-
chaser or purchasers of the several proper
ties as above advertised as appGrtenant TO the
aforesaid properties, over the aforesaid Is foot
alley.
TERMS OF SALE PRESCRIBED BY DR.
REE:-One-third cash. balanCe in two equal
instailments at six months and one year each.
deferred payments 10 bear interest from day
of sale and be secured by the note or notes
of the purchaser to the satisfaction of the I'M
dersigned Trustees, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser.
deposit of 500 on each of the above pro-
pertieS will be required on the day OF sale.
JAMES M. MTNROE.
ROBERT MOSS.
Trustees.
JERRY l.. SMITH. Auctioneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-18

yelyeteen Embodied Mems and Ladies Slip
pers good value at pair....''''. .'''''''''''''''
The herald., 1895-12-06
ABOUT THE OIL INDUSTRY
The Standard Will Soon Begin Large
Shipments
Transportation Hatters to Be Settled by She
Exchangc-Sto-age Needed in San
Francisco-The Outlook

Just at present there is big demand
for oil. 1t is not so great. however. that
it has caused any rise in prices. The
Standard Oil company has received
orders for TO- 900 barrels, to be shipped
to San Francisco by the 1st OF January.
The company is putting up 10,000-gal-
lon tank, and will SOON begin work on
another to contain 800 barrels. The
Standard is paying 30 cents barrel for
oil, delivered at its office.
Another outlet will soon he made by
the exchange, which is now negotiating
for water transportation. meeting of
the board of directors of the corporation
will be held today, when it is expected
that the proposition Of the owners of the
boat Santa Monica will either be accepted
or tie proiec: given UP. The great prob
lem now confronting the exchange is
not to secure means OF transportation,
but to get storage i'll San Francisco.
The committee sent north to arrange for
storage at hat end of the lire, reported
that offers had been made by three differ
ent com anies, but that only one had yet
been accepted. Tankage for 5000 barrels
was secured from the Arctic Oil COM
pany, and the offer made by the Pacific
Rolling mills Was taken under consluera-
ton. The Union Oil company had some
storage room, which Is offered to place
at the disposal OF the exchange, but the
rates charged were too high ana its offer
was rejected. 1t is very difficult to find
suitable storage Oh the water front that
will be accessible by boat.
The effeUt OF this widening OF the
market may in time result in increasing
the output OF tue field. Until prices are
raised nothing VIII be done toward pros
pecting outside OF the present welt-deiined
belt. A good deal of drilling is going on
at present, but it is principally confined
to the oil territory where previous drill
ing has demonstrated the existence of
oil. There ia, i'll fact. less activity in
this direction than there was two months
ago. Sooner nr later wells will have TO
be sunk on the outside, or Oil producing
will cease TO be profitable. y decrease
in the output of the wells is already no.
ticeaplc, and then few wells are none OF
them so prolific as those drilled earlier
in the history of the industry.
The herald., 1895-12-06
Read the Death Roll

Which the bills OF mortality of any large city
may be itly designated, and you will find that
renal and vesiosl msladics, tina is to say.
those that affect the kidneys and bladder, have
remarkable prominence-we had almost
said-pre ponderauce. Bright's disease and
diabetes in the chronic stage are rarely cured,
and gravel, caiarrh of the bladder and ellre-
sis slay many. Yet at the outset, when the
trouble merely amounts 10 inactivity OF the
organs involved the danger msy be nullilied
by that thorough renal tonic and diuretic.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which imparJs
the requisite amount OF tone to the organs.
without over.exciting them, and the use OF
which is convenient, and involves no elabor-
itant OF renal complaints, and debility, which
they invariably produce, are remedied by it.
SO also are cons tipation, malarlal, rheumatic
and nervous ailments.
The herald., 1895-12-06

Highest of all in Leavening Power U. Govt Report
R3H!a!!! R RsklHs
ADE~w waTEwW EHRYESE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

tuition, tut if tho Legislature sees fit to
enlarge these rights Of a defendant. in a
common case he prescribing various
qualifications for Jurors not prescribed
by the constitution, hen surely he must
accept the ley Islativc REMEDY IN obtain
ing such rights. and, as be fore iutimated.
the statute does not include the point
made by defendant in the list of causes
that will support motion to set aside
an indictment. But. | hold that juror
Johnson was Qualiiieu juror. When
he was examined as to his qualifications
in Septem Der last, he swore that he was
assessed upon the last assessment roll OF
the county owned in his own right; and
that in my judgment was full com
pliance with the letter of the law. From
these considerations, the motion to set
is denied, and it is so ordered
When Judge Smith had concluded the
reading of his opinion. it was the general
impression that it was SOUND common
sense, but whether, from a legal stand
point, il would stand, was mooted ques-
tioh. The language of the statute Is
rlain, but whether il Will be construed
by the court OF last resort as directory
only, in place of mandatory. as set forth
in the language used, Is the issue on
which the whole matter hangs.
Several OF the attorneys, who are IN
terested in the cases where the lEulct-
ments have been returned by the grand
jury, affected to he highly pleased with
Judge Smith rulings. as they say they
will have no trouble in getting their
clients off on appeal even If they are
convicted in the lower courts.
In the meantime the grand jury is still
doing bushes at the old stand. An all
dav session was held, but only one wit
ness was examined.
In the matter of mileage, all demands
Tor mileage of not only the grand jurors,
but term jurors as well, nave been
hung up pending further advices
from the attorney general. Chairman
Francisco, of the beard OF supervisors,
yesterday telegraphed Juuge Fitzgerald
at Sacramento, calling his attention to
the article published IN the Examiner IN
August last, and asking him for an au-
thoritative statement in the matter. I'm
til this is received, nothing further will
he dome
The herald., 1895-12-06
thing has been arranged and the game is

thing has been arranged and the game is
assured.
More than this, there will be another
game on New Years day. Mr.. Mcstay
received the following telegram yesterday
from Butte, Mont, signed by d. Gay
Stlvers, the manager of the football team
ut that place:
I'VE will play Berkeley at Los Angeles
January 1st.
This means that two of the greatest
iootbal! teams III the country will play
in Los Angeles on the date mentioned.
Butte city has gathered together "A set o.
star players that are equaled only by the
teams of the pig colleges.and such foot
ball struggle will he seen as will cause
enthusiasts to howl with Joy.
The herald., 1895-12-06
ADMIRES CLEVELAND
Citizen Who Has Known the President for
Forty Years

Citizen Who Has Known the President for
Forty Years
Dr. J. II. Lille OF this city writes t o
the Herald q, follows:
II have carefully read Mr.. Cleveland s
message to the present congress, and
consider it, with one or two minor excep-
tions. the most able document of the kind
ever presented to an American congress.
II have personally known Mr.. Cleve-
land for more than forty years. He is
human and does not clam to be a sain I;
but / doubt whether there is another
man in the employment of the United
States of America that can count mure
honest hairs i'll his head or that has a
bigger heart, in full sympathy tor his fell
low man. than Mr. Cleveland.
Political chicanery. favoritism and
sophistry cannot find an abiding place in
his noble heart. He is of us and with us.
the soilcrs OF his native land.
The herald., 1895-12-06
FOOTBALL IS ASSURED

Both Berkeley and Butte City Will Play In
This City
There will be great game of football
in Los Angeles on Christmas day. The
Berkeley boys are coming down to play
the reorganized Occidental college team.
Secretary McStay, of the Los Angeles
Athletic club received letter from Her.
bert Long, the manager of the Berkeley
foot ball team, in which he says his men
will be in Los Angeles with his men
ready TO play on Christmas day. Every
The herald., 1895-12-06
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry. for
merly of Berlin, German. now OF Santa
Barbara, is practical rupture specialist
and truss manufacturer. lnfor nation
free whereby you can be cured. Those
having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and found no relief also have given up
all hope, to those people am calling their
attention. and especially ask them to
send me their addresses.
The herald., 1895-12-06
Special Notice to Builders

In making estimates for building. re-
liable contractors consider not only how
chsaply they can, buy material, but also
the quality of the articles used.
Messrs. W. c. Furrey e Co., the old
time tried and never found wanting
hardware dealers. at 1865 North Spring
street. are Noted for three things. viz:
The large and we'll assorted stock o.
builders hardware they carry. extremely
low prices and the reliable quality of
their goods. Consult them before buying !;
it is well worth your time and money.
The herald., 1895-12-06
The Modern fiOther

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup of Figs. when in need of the laxa-
tive effect of a gentle remedy than by any
other, and that it is more acceptable to
them. Children enjoy it and il benefits
them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs,
is manufactured only by the California Fig
SVrup Co.
The herald., 1895-12-06
SAYS he WILL Do IT
DR.. Archibald Replies That He Will Bury
Tyndali in Old 1exico or Here

TyndaiI in Old nexico or Here
Late yesterday Afternoon Professor Tyn-
dali received telegram from DR.. AIch-
bald, superintendent Of the North Dakota
hospital. 1t reads:
prot. Tyndall, Hotel Ramona, Los
Angeles :--Abo starting for City of Old
Mexico. Will gladly superintend your
burial test there, or on NV return two
months later in California;
Local undertakers have already solicit
ed the Job of furnishing the professor
with o coffin, but ne has so far taken no
definite move in ansing details. Sew
eral have tried to persuade Tyndall from
attempting his test but he seems more set
upon the idea than ever.
The herald., 1895-12-06
Need Any Hardware?

ii you do,go to W. C. Furrey & Co., 159
to lt5 North Spring street. They keep
lots of it, big assortment of the very best.
and sell it at lower price than the
cheap, ordinary, auction stuff often forced
upun unsuspecting and ussophisticated
buyers. Furrey d Co. nave everything
in this line from tack TO a cooking stove,
and would like u have you call.
The herald., 1895-12-06
The Anheuser, 24s s. Spring St.

TIC Anheuser, 243 >. oprIHg 81
Concerts every evening from until IL
the ANIME Sisters orchestra, and Miss
Rose Clemence. CALIFORNIA; favorite
nightingale, Miss Louise Lister. the
charmins, medicine. Charles Bauer,
oronr:etOr
The herald., 1895-12-06

Bicycle craze is on, wait paper must go-33
TO SO per cent off; 329 S. Spring st. See our
Tribune Wheel, best or EARTH. judge Tor your
self.
The herald., 1895-12-06

Agency for Pabst Beer
Agency for Pahst beer Pacific Bottling
Works. cor. Fifth and Wolfskill SITS.
The herald., 1895-12-06
BIRTHS
Notices under this head free.
MARRIAGES
DEATHS

Notices under this head, without comment,
free
The herald., 1895-12-06

The wall paper dealer of the city is Eek.
strom, 324 South Spring street
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
Want The Ada Rehan Statue,

What was doubtless an attempt to
steal the 1926, 600 gold base of the
famous Montana silver statue, exhib-
tied at the worlds fair, was frustrat-
ed at Kansas City last week. The
statue is on exhibition in the dry
goods store of local firm and has
attracted thousands of people. 1t
rests in plain sight of the street and
is easy of access. Late at night two
men who, it later developed, had
hidden themselves in the store when
it closed and got so far as to wrench
an iron bar off the door near where
the statue stood and were opening
both doors when discovered. The
men fled and were chased for several
blocks, and though fired at half a
dozen times escaped. They left
tools of various descriptions, which
would have been necessary to re-
move the statue. The statue was
that for which Ada Rehan posed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
And the Floods Came.

The freshets of water recently re-.
ported from the upper country reach
ed us on the might of the Bird inst.
The water met with no resistance
until it reached the irrigating dams,
which diverted it from the main
channel, filled the irrigating bitches
and overhowed the entire flats at
this place. The flats are six miles
wide and now present the appear
ance of a large lake. Saco is now
situated on an island, and no boats
being in the vicinity, all commun-
ication is cut off except over the
railway, which is also in danger OF
being washed out, as the rapidly ris-
ing waters envelope the track or
both sides and threaten TO submerge
it. The water is now running in
some of the streets, and if it contin
ues to rise may do considerable dam
age to the town.-Glasgow Gazette
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
Senator Mantle Ill.

Senator Lee Mantle of Montana
says a Washington dispatch, who
has been confined to his room at the
Cochran in this city by illness for
three weeks is slowly improving and
is considered to be out of danger.
Senator Mantle was taken i'll about a
week before congress adjourned. A
cold developed into an attact of ton
silitis. When partial recovery had
been affected the senator was taken
with grip and that in turn gave way
to rheumatism and contraction of the
muscles. He ventured down stairs
last Saturday and suffered relapse,
but is now recovering nicely under
the care of DR.. Mucaster. He ex-
poets to be out next week.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
WHOLE NO., 225.

account while tracing the responsi
bility.
|. The personally interested min
ing camp crowd.
,. The silver fanatic, who is the
old hat paper money man made over.
}. The republican looking for pol
itical capital.
!. The anti-administration demo-
Gratis, for any thing to "down'
Cleveland.
.. The "bimetallist," or straddler,
who encourages false hopes.
The last is the biggest humbug of
all, for he has no definite goal in
sight, and he knows bimetallism is
impossible at this day, and that BIZ
metallism is nothing more nor less
than silver kept on a gold basis eth
er by weight or by gold protection.
Other statesmen may believe in BIZ
metallism and double standard, but
this the bimetallist doesn't believe.
He knows there isn't any such thing
as double standard, in any other
sense than the double standard that
already obtains in this country, the
double standard upheld by gold.
His chatter about bimetallsm is for
the gallery.
at is just about as silly twaddle
as is the howl about gold basis; as
if the country were not already on a
gold basis and hadn't been on gold
basis ever since the government re.
sumed specie payments. So far as
considered in national sense. we have
been on a gold basis since 1869,
when the act to strengthen the
national credit was passed making
our bonded Indebtedness payable in
coin and gold then the only coin.
But with the resumption act, under
which the President has just rescued
the treasury from dishonor, we pass
ed to gold basis, where we have
been ever since. In the twinklinq
of an eye every dollar of paper money
and every quarter and half dollar
and ten cent piece of silver went to
"A gold basis. Silver dollars there
were none, and silver was at prem.
ium over gold, but had to come
down to the gold basis Yes, and
that awful crime of demonetization
we hear so much about took place
when silver was known only too com
merce, and nobody noticed the fact
till long afterward, when silver be-
came cheaper and every dead be at
wanted to pay his debts with it,
The article goes on in the same
strain lamcnting the dolcful situation
enlarging upon the "silly twaddle"
OF silver cranks, quoting many of
their expressions, and shedding many
tears over the facts. 1t says if the
present congress came near impeach-
ing the president, that the next con-
gress will surely do it. That there
are as many as fifty silver fanatics in
the present congress; there will be
double the number in the next.
Besides portraying the tragic feeling
of the gold bug, it also answers the
damphoolish remark of the democrat
ic editor who often asks: 'Hf silver
stood no show in democratic con-
gress, what may we expect when re-
publicans ascend to power:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
E MEN, A FREE BALLOT, AND FREE sILvI
NEIHART. MONTANA, MARCH %. 1895.

y! ""y says ho oheieu w pay HIS
taxes but that Treasurer Upton re-
fused to accept them. 1t is a case
where owe man $50 and offer
him SO and ask receipt in full.
No county treasurer is allowed to
take part payment for taxes that are
already due. The above letters are
doing duty at court. In his answer
to the complaint of Meagher county
he alleges that he had no notification
that the board of equalization would
raise his assessment. Not only has
he written letter to the council in
which he states his full knowledge
that the city council would attempt
to make such raise, but notice was
served on the local agent, H. J.
Skinner, more than month before
the meeting of the board of equaliza-
ton, text of which notice we append:
NEIHART, Montana, July 25, '95.
Neihart Water company, Neihart,
Montana.
GENTLEMEN: Please take notice that
the city council of Neihart, Montana.
have by vote recommended that the as
sessment of the property of your com
pany be increased from the present as
sessed valuation, $2,525 to $4,000: /:
you are further notified that meeting
of the council will be held on the 31st
inst. at which time and place you are
requested to appear and show cause why
the said increase in the assessment
should not be made, and recommend to
the county board of equalization.
BY order Of the council
RICHARD BENNETT,
Clerk and Attorney.
STATE OF MONTANA,
County of Meagher. Do
+. l.. Murphy, being first duly sworn.
deposes and says that he is resident of
the town of Neihart, Montana and the
town marshal thereof; that on the %
day of July, A. d., 1894, at the town of
Neihart, in the county of Mcaghcr and
the state of Montana, he served the an
nexed notice upon II. J. Skinner, agent
of the Neihart Water company, by de-
livering to the said II. J. Skinner true
and correct copy thereof
f. L. MURPHY,
City Marshal.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day of February, 1895.
| SEAL RICHARD BENNETT,
Notary Public, Meagher county, Mon
tana.
The above letters, from stand
point of straightforwardness, make
rich reading. They show the writer
to be, not onl y a buldozer, but hog.
He has misled the assessor, to knock
the town out of its Just revenues.
He has raised our water rent because
we dare to print the facts in the case.
He has threatened personal violence
upon the editor of this paper, which
last is of not a moments considera-
ton at this house, for as stupid as he
is, he certainly does not mean to
carry out his threats. We hope for
his sake that he can read an occa
sional word between the lines.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
THIS IS GOOD NEWS,
Ten Thousand Men Obtain An
Advance in Wages.

Not since the halcyon days of the
old syndicate have the Connellsville
cookers received such pleasant news
as came to the 10000 employees of
the Frick and Southwestern COM
panes at noon Friday, when notices
were POSTED in all their works stat
ing that an advance in wages, aver
aging about ID per cent, will go into
effect in April. The rate for min
ing per 100 bushels goes from 7S to
80 cents.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
Low, Small Margin Of Profit,

Large purchase of eh goods will be
spection during this week and
Many novelties which will at
We have another of genemens slippers
ing pumps uets nuifers Ladies and
gents hose and aces to match
In hats have the latest blocks, both
Pasha Grand is the latest block in soft haswe have
We also have styles TOE LAST These
the extreme of fashion.
We have another fresh spring purchase single pants
arrive shortly Clothing cheap owing tariff changes Our prices
will be the bottom.
Groceries keep we'll supplied it is an undi-
sputed fact that sell cheaper than firm the
We will show line of ladies' fashionable
weather Our order already and
ship.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
SPECIAL CASH SALES:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27:

CONDENSED milk. ..............S 1O
Best corn, beans and pumpkin, 15c
or eight for... ................. 90
Best tomatoes and peas, 15c or =
Lonsdale and Fruit of Loom muslin
best there is, only &c per yard. worth
1z4c.
Special on toilet soaps all this week.
Elegant line.
Ladies' Normandie storm Overshoes,Sl 90
Ladies Empress high three buckle
ovcrshOes ....... 50
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
SATURDAY, MARCH %:
ION. AND TUE, MAR. rs & 26:

A heavy discount on all dried fruits