davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-27
Only road to Prosperity: BimetalliSm.
The Queen Will Work.

Harry b. Hill of tho Queen Mining
and Milling company came in Wednes-
day to start work upun their ground,
which was formerly that of the Queen
of the Hills Mining company. Tues
day of this week expired the option up
on this property by which the new com
pany offered all stockholders in the @.
of II. to redeem their stock in the q. at
the rate of % cents a share. This was
a very fair offer, for the new company
was not compelled to settle with the old
stockholders upon these or any other
terms. 1t is understood that a number
of the @. of II. availed themselves Of the
generous proposition.
The officers in the Queen Mining and
Milling company are: Jas. II. Sanford,
Pres; Kyle Price, V. p; II. B. Hill,
See. and Treas. The company issues
300, 900 shares of stock at $40 each.
Mr.. Hill is here to start the wheels in
motion. He intends setting a small force
of about six men, at work on the O'Brien
lead, where development has already
been started. There is a tunnel now in
1O4 feet which will he pushed alead.
1t is drifting on the main vein, and now
shows a good body of first class ore in
the face. Chas. Braman is to have charge
of work, rs foreman and the force will
be increased as fast as DON can be
made.
The O'Bricn vein crops out very
strong at the surface of the Queen of the
Hill lode as well as in the entire length
| of the O'Bricr lode, being easily traced
on this property for a distance of neatly
5000 feet. 1t contains some very higl
grade ore.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-27

btll, etc, deducted from his time with
out a duly accepted order, or legal pro-
cess Of law.
Sixth. That any and all orders given
by the employees working at the mines
be accepted and paid.
Seventh. Any and all employees
working under ground shall be request
ed to join the Miners union within
thirty days from the date of commence
ment of work, and if he refuses shah ut
once he discharged from the mine.
The first request is made because it is
known that some member or members of
the union have been informing the sup
%erintentend of the mine as to all the pro-
ceedings of this union, resulting in the
discharge of all men who took a stand
against the company.
The second and third stipulations will
be readily understood, and the fourth is
made necessary because the past cxper-
fence of this union with the manage
ment has proved that it is not to be re-
lied on, and no matter what promises
might he made they would be broken
whenever SO doing seemed to suit the
end better than to keep them. Unless
it is agreed that men shall not be dis
charged without cause, we are convinced
that any man who did not trade with
the company institutions would be dis
charged regardless of any personal prom
ises that might be made.
The fifth stipulation is made necessary
because there has heretofore been no re-
gular pay day, the company generally
paying towards the end of one month
for the month previous. The two re-
naming articles need no comment.
Mr.. Clark refused to agree to these re-
quests, making no reply whatever, and
this union has issued a public boycott
againsc these institution.
BELT MOUNTAIN MINERS UNION.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-27
Are You Going East?

If 50, and you wish to avoid the heat,
rail route, and ut the same time secure
those genuine pleasures of travelling,
comfort, rest, pleasant companionship,
exhilaration, sleep, good food, relishing
appetite, and every luxury one can ask
Buffalo on one of those floating palaces
of the Northern Steamship company
.'North West" or "North Land They
are the largest, fastest and best equipped
steamers on fresh water anywhere and
hounds -Montevidio, Mimi, Leader.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-27
Base Ball Game.

An interesting game of base ball was
played at Crawford's ranch Thursday Of
this week. The programe of the day
was that the married men should play
the single men, but the players of the
former did not all appear. They chose
sides and played six innings. when
the score stood Z to 7. The PLAYERS
were listed as follows.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-27
CAMP NOTES.

ouDSSl luCs
"This is as good time as any,"
Call at the Bee Hive and select a fine
watermelon.
T. H. Campbell was in Great Falls
over last Sunday.
Corn, string beans, pumpkin and
canned apples, 15c at Fitzsimmons'.
M. L. Sprague is representing his
claims in the Middle Fork country.
Glassware and notions of every con
ceivable description at the Bee Hive.
Canned French peas, sweet potatoes
Andcrson's jams at the Preston Grocery.
Born, Wednesday morning July "a, in
Great Falls, to the wife of DR.. Vidal, a
son.
The miners union last Saturday night
decided to boycott the firm Of r. A.
Carnochan & Co.
Best canned peas and tomatoes 1925
per case. Beans $2.75 per case. Corn
$500 per case at Fitzsimmons'.
The Bee Hive is the place to buy
fresh fruits of all kinds. Vegetables,
green and crisp, always in stock.
Wonder why old "Sport" left town so
suddenly? He sloped like a calf shot
in the hind quarters with Il fragment of
a brick.
VIM. Cragg starts today for Helena
to attend the meeting of District AS
sembly, 90, X. of l.. which convenes
Tuesday.
Cut prices on piece goods, Ginghams,
Dress goods, Outing flannel, Calicoes
and Satines, prior to receiving fall pur-
chases at Fitzsimmons'.
Hans Roehl tished in Logging creek
last Wednesday and creeled 2l7 noun
tain trout. This is the biggest days
catch yet reported, and Hans wears the
belt.
Dan Macintosh has rendered the
HDRALD valuable assistance the past few
weeks. Dan is a steady and praise
worthy Young man, with vim enough to
carve out II fortune.
The sermons of Rev. Noble, Sunday
were received by large and attentive
audiences. The new minister is Il very
agreeable and atfable gentleman and is
making many friends among our citi'
zens.
The choicest line of coffces in the cit,
is carried by the Preston Grocery. Jaws
Blend, three pounds for 81; Java &
Mocha, forty cents per pound; Chase &
Sanborn's Java & Mocha coffee in two
pound cans.
Mrs. David Sweeney arrived in cam
early this week, after having Wis
tied a little more than a month at he
former home near Wabasha, MINI. Sh'
was accompanied by the little girls, w
and Inez Boland.
The blacksmith firm OF Sprague {
Schuman is making a great reputation
in the line of horse shoing and Wagon
repairing. AS a farrier there is non
better than VIM. Schuman, in this or an,
other state. These boys are up to tn
limit on all classes of work.
We gladly note that Dan Mcclure, til
old time conductor is back again o.
this branch of the NJ. C. r. The bob
tail from Havre to Butte having beer
pulled off, the above change was mad
possible. Mr.. Mcclure has many friend
in this vicinity, to whom his smilin
countcnance is m unspeakable JOY
Children cry. Overpowered with hi
emotions the writer is compelled to SAY
of this article before it is finished.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-27

David Sweeney is recovering from q
sickness which threatened to become an
attack of typhoid fever. VIM. Cragg,
one of the best nurses in Montana, at
tended him through his illness.
Monday last county clerk Perkins re-
ported having issued bounty certificates
for ass wolves and 1,311 coyotes, a total
of 1869. State warrants are being con
stantly received from Helena in payment
of bounties and are current at face value.
How long this will continue is doubtful.
Fergus Co. Argus.
Many papers. harping on the new wo-
man, assert that ''she wears the pants
We anXiously inquire whether the hus-
band, denuded of trousers is expected to
lie abed these hot days, out of respect to
common deccncy, or is he to do as a
Vicksburg paper advises Cleveland, "to
rush forth naked to the encounter"
One of the finest coal prospects known
to exist in Montana is situated 30 or 80
miles northwest of White Sulphur
Springs in the Smith river canyon, near
the mouth of Freeman creek. 1t extends
down the river fifteen Or twenty miles.
1t is said to be better coal than Belt or
Sand Coulee affords, and will some day
induce the building of a railroad through
the canyon.-Western Mining World.
l only wish and wish and wish, that |
could fish and fish; I'd like to sit the
livelong day, upon a bale of prairie hay,
down where the river sadly walls and
fish for suckers and for whales. 'Tis
shameful that on this free soil q man
must toll and toll and toll; and grunt
and sweat and groan, and bust his mar
tingales and moan; grow old and bald
before his time, in following the festive
dime. All, life would be a pleasant
dream, if one could sit beside a stream,
with rod in hand at early dawn no COM
rade but his demijohn, (the latter filled
with lemonade.)-to sit there in the
drowsy s~hade-what higher bliss could
mortal wish? All, let us go and fish and
fish.-Lcwiston Democrat.
A we'll authenticated report comes
from Florida that a man and wife by the
name of Webb have broken the record
so far as the rest are concerned. Mr..
and Mrs. Webb have been married Just
two years and q half and ten children
have been born to them-four girls and
six boys. The mother of this family
first gave birth to twins, both boys; then
in due sine gave birth to triplets, all
boys, and finally smashed the worlds
record by giving birth to quintets, four
girls and one boy, a few days ago. The
next Florida Legislature proposes to pass
IL bill to help this unfortunate couple
out by %endowing them with a pension,
as they are poor and will need help from
some source. Darn Cleveland, anyhow,
he will be the cause of the world coming
to an end yet.-New Idea.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-27

The Miners union being DESTROYS of
conveying to the public all the facts
concerning tie boycott on the store and
boarding house of r. A. Carnochan &
Co., has prepared the following state
ment of the case:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-27

THE HERALD needs some Of
the money due from it's friends
and patrons, and needs it at
once. Please to make a hustle
in the name of justice. We
need money.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-27
900
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given to all miners
who are seeking employment, to kecI
away from Neihart for the present as
there are plenty of men here to do all
the work that can be obtained. BY or
der
BELT MOUNTAIN MINERS UNION.
Neihart Montana, May rs, 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-30

G. Hitchcock who has served in
that capacity for two years past re-
turning to his old post as sheriff OF
Hawaii. Tits generally understood
that H. r. Hitchcock, deputy sher-
if Of Molokai, will be called to fill
the position of deputy under Mar
shall Brown. Mr.. Hitchcock and
wife will leave for their home in
Hilo week from today.
Although this change in the per-
sonnel of the police department
has been in the wind for some
months past, it has bsen delayed
pending Marshal Hitchcock's pos
sible reconsideration of his plan to
return to Hilo. AS is well known,
Mr.. Hitchcock accepted the mar
shalship temporarily, leaving his
business interests on the Island of
Hawaii at the urgent request of the
Cabinet. Although every effort
has been made to influence Mr..
Hitchcock to continue in Office, he
believes that his present duty Calls
him to Hawaii.
Mr.. Brown, who is soon to be-
come the present marshals chief,
though a young man has shown
himself fully deserving of the pro.
motion and enjoys the confidence of
the Government and the people of
the islands generally.
H. R. Hitchcock, who will serve
as deputy marshal is the eldest son
of the retiring marshal, and during
his connection with the police de-
partment Of the islands has shown
himself to possess the qualities
that have marked the success of
his father. The new deputy will
probably come to Honolulu on the
next trip Of the Mokolii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-30

type of manhood as well as the best
interests OF his nation. He will enter
the United States by all that great
country's wishes blest, whose every
loyal man, woman and child will hail
the day when Minister Castle can
drop the official toga and greet all
Americans as fellow citizens. So say
we all.
'The United States Congress will
convene December 1st. L. b. Reed
OF Maine will be chosen speaker. The
Republicans will reorganize the Sen
ate, and that will iEfuse some loyalty
into the Cleveland administration.
"What do I think of the Durrell
case? Well, to a cool-headed, disin-
terested observer Cleveland's whole
course towards these islands exhibits
nothing but tedious malignity. His
last move (while being discOurteOus,
i'll advised, and in violation of the
spirit of the Senate resolution respect
ing these islands) is simply another
Outburst of that political depravity
for which his administration has been
excessively remarkable. His mind
and heart seem to be politically licen-
tious, and he seems to have an inordi-
nate opinion of self-importance. If he
escapes impeachment, he will be the
luckiest man in the United States.
The American people have confidence
in the good sense OF the officers of the
Republic of Hawaii, and no Repub-
lican Congress will permit the Cleve-
land administration to make fool of
itself at the expense of the nations
honor. God bless the people and the
Republic of Hawaii. Long may she
live! is the fervent prayer of all the
loyal people in the United States"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFIERNOON SESSION.
When the Senate reassembled,
Senator Lyman moved suspension of
the rules. Carried.
The following new Act was then in
troduced by Public Lands Committee
and read for information:
An Act to amend Chapter "A of the
Laws of 1890, entitled Gan Act to Per
nit the Hawaiian Tramways Com
pany, Limited, to Use and Maintain
Electric Traction"
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the Republic of bawaii:
Section l. Section of an Act enti-
tied "An Act to Permit the Hawaiian
Tramways Company, Limited, to Use
and Maintain Electric Traction" be-
ing Chapter IA of the Laws of 1890, is
hereby amended by adding thereto
five paragraphs, to be numbered 4, 5,
6, and s, as follows:
4. The authority granted by this
Act to use and maintain electric
power for moving cars must be made
use of and the application of electric
itY for said purpose completed and
put in good working order prior to
January /, 1897; otherwise the author
ity conferred by this Act shall cease
and determine on the date last named.
3. The method of application of
electricity to said purpose shall be
subject to the approval of the Minis
ter of the Interior, and no use of elec-
tricity shall be made for the purpose
aforesaid until the approval of said
Minister has been obtained. Every
car shall have attached to the front
end when IN operation q life saving
screen or fender of such pattern or de
sign as may from time to time be ap-
proved or directed by the Minister of
the Interior.
6. The Minister of the Interior shall
also have power to make rules and
regulations governing the application
of electricity to the moving of cars,
the speed of cars moved by electric
ity, the frequency of cars, the places
of stopping, the length of time
which cars may remain at any one
place, the cleanliness of care, and all
other matters connected with the use
of electricity for the purpose aforesaid.
Z. No person shall be employed as
a motor man or driver of car unless
he has received a license from the
Minister of the Interior. The Minister
shall have the right to call for the dis
missal of any motOr-man if, in his
judgment, the public safety requires
such dismissal. A fee of one dollar
(SD shall be charged for license to
mOCOr-men.
s. Failure to comply with any pro
visions hereof, or any regulations
made by the Minister of the Interior,
subject the company to a penalty of
fifty dollars $50 for each Ofense, to
be recovered before the Police Court
of Honolulu. The payment of such
penalty shall not exempt the company
from such responsibility as may at
tach for breach of its charter.
The bill was referred TO the Printing
Committee.
Senator Baldwin, for the Committee
on Foreign Relations, reported on
Senator McCandless' annexation Teso-
luton, and recommended it pass Is
introduced. The report was unani-
mously adopted.
Act relating TO Rights OF Way was
read third time.
The Kerosene bill passed third read
ing also.
House bill relating to District Ma
gistrates was read first time aud,
under suspension of rules, was read a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-30

Ghe Men Who Advertise Are No. 1.
The human race are divided into
two classes-those who go ahead and
do something, and those who sit still
and enquire, why wasn'5 it done the
other way ?'"-Dr. 0. W. Holmes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-30
Must Construct and Operate Electric
Line by January 1st, 1897.
ENPE>sEs OF THE CUTTER LEHUA.
Senator McCandIess' Annexation ResO.
luton Unanimously Adopted In the
senate-Rep. RycrOft Wants Sunday
Concerts - Registration Bill Again.

THIRTY EIGHTH DAY, JULY 29TH.
A communication was read from
the House, requesting a Senate COM
mittee to confer regarding Act s.
President Wilder appointed Senator'S
Waterhouse, Baldwin and Lyman as
the committee.
A petition was read praying that
$3.50 be appropriated for repairs on
Parker Lane. Referred to the Minis
ter of the Interior.
Minister Smith announced that the
President signed the Act relating to
carnaigre, Act appropriating $500
and the Footbinding Act.
On motion of Senator McCandless,
the Electric Railway bill was indefi-
nitely postponed. Motion carried
without any debate.
The same Senator moved that the
resolution relating to the railway,
recommended by the committee, be
adopted.
Senator Brown amended it by in
serting "three persons" instead OF
"three members" such committee to
re port to the Legislature of 1896.
The resolution as amended was
adopted.
Act 1s, relating to new trials, was
referred to the Printing Committee.
At 10 :25 o'clock the Senate took 8
recess until 1:30 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-30

Is the only blended -four ever
offered on these Islands. It is new
"Patent Process" o. blending together
the Bes. known varieties of wheat for
strength and color, thereby prCducin g
a -four that will give the best possible
baking results for the housekeeper
~ Ask your grocer for q trial sack
it will cost you no more.
a. I. MORRIS & CO.,
3937-6n Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-30
RESOURCES OF THE REPUBLIC.
Paradise Of the Pacific as Seen by
a Learned Visitor.
TENURE oF NATIONAL EXIsTENCE.

Careful Consideration of the CONNER
cial Interest is Most Eeeded-Sugar
and Coffee Industry-Menan and Women
Who viii Defend Country and Flag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-30
MARSHAL HITCHCOCK RESIGNS.
a. u. Brown Will be Marshal of
the Islands August 1st.
n. IL. Hitchcock of Molokai Probable
Deputy-E. G. Hitchcock Returns
to Hno as Sheriff.

On the first day of August, Dep
uty Marshal Brown will assume the
duties consequent TO his commits
sion as Marshal of the Islands, E.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-07-31
IMPORTANCE OF THE EUCALYPTUS TREE
IN CALIFORNIA.

The eucalyptus tree promises to be-
come in time almost as useful to Cali
fornia as the bambo is to Japan and
China. During the past twenty years
the eucalyptus has been introduced
very extensively throughout the GEN.
tral and Southern parts of the State.
The eucalyptus tree may be put to
many important uses. 1t has the ad-
vantage of requiring little or no at
tention and of growing with astonish-
ing rapidity. In the vast timberless
regions of California it has been an
important factor in improving the
land. The wood brings good price
when sold for fuel and it is generally
acknowledged to have, besides many
valuable medicinal qualities The
eucalyptus is also extensively used to
form a windbreak about Californian
gardens and orchards.
1t has been found very profitable to
raise the eucalyptus tree for fuel. The
trees remarkably rapid growth makes
it possible to raise crop or forest of
these trees to size suitable for cut
ting every three years. Within
year from the time the seed has been
planted the tree often reaches height
of ten feet, and a height of fifty feet
in three years. Tt is customary to
cut the tree off about two feet from
the ground at intervals of from three
to five years. The trees are then cut
into cord wood. During the past year
the wood is reported to have brought
from $6 to 80 per cord. A fair profit
from such crop is thought to be about
$50 to the acre. 1t is estimated that a
single acre, if left untrimmed for eigh-
teen years, would, at this rate of
growth, produce $40, worth of wood
In Australia the wood of the euca-
lypstus tree is coming to be extensively
used for manufacturing purposes, and
it is probable that in time new and
important uses will be found for the
wood in California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-07-31
VALUE OF A MINUTE.

Napoleon, who knew the value of
time, remarked that it was the quarter
hours that won battles. The value of
minutes has been often recognized, and
any person watching a railway clerk
handing out tickets and change during
the last few minutes available must
have been struck with how much could
be done in these short periods of time.
At the appointed hour the train
starts and by and by is carrying passen.
gers at the rate of sixty miles an hour.
In second you are carried twenty
nine yards. In one twenty-ninth part
Of second you pass over one yard.
Now. one yard is quite an appreciable
distance, but one twenty-ninth of q
second is a period which cannot be
appreciated.
Yet it is when we come to planetary
and stellar motions that the notion Of
the infinite divisibility of time dawns
upon us in new light. It would
seem that no portion of time, however
microscopic. is unavailable. Nature
can perform prodigies, not certainly in
less than no time. but in portions of it
so minute as to be altogether incon-
ceivable. The earth revolves on her
axis in twentyfour hours. At the
equator her circumference is $4,000
miles Hence, in that part Of the
earth person is being carried east
ward at the rate Of 500 yards per
second-that is the moving over yard.
whose length is conceivable. in the
period of one five hundred and ninth
part of a second, of which we can have
no conception at all.
But more. the orbital motion of the
earth round the sun causes the former
to perform revolution of nearly 600.
900. 900 miles in a year, or somewhat
less than 10000 miles an hour, which
is more than 1000 miles in minute.
Here. then, our second carries us
the long distance of about nineteen
miles. The mighty ball thus flies
about a mile in the nineteenth part Of
a second. Boston Advertiser.