davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-14

VETOED THE ORDINANCE,

Brooklyn's Mayor Objects to Revoking
Street Car Franchises.
Brooklyn, n. Y, Feb. Mayor
Schieren has vetoed the resolution
adopted by the board of aldermen on
Monday revoking the trolley franchise
of the Brooklyn City and Atlantic ave-
nue. railroad companies
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-14
Female College Burned.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 7.-Bethayen Fee
male college at Jackson, Miss, was burned
this morning. The teachers and boarding
nunils saved most of their effects Loss,
$50, 900; insurance 500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-14
BOILER BLOWS UP.
Three Men Fatally Injured in q Laundry
at Ell Paso, Tex.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. by the bursting
of a boiler in the Eel Paso steam laundry
today three men We're fatally injured. The
block and piece of the boiler weighing
seventy-hve pounds was thrown four
blocks over three-story buildings
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-14
REAR-END COLLISION.
A Double-Header Crashes Into a Subur
ban Train.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Feb S-While fast
train on the Long Island railroad was
standing at the Morris Park station the
through train from Hampstead drawn by
two enginess crashed into it's rear end
A number Of passengers Oh the fast train
were injured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-14
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. Feb. 9, 1894.
Chicago Potato Market

Chicago-The situation in the potato mar
ket remains the same. Tracks are filled with
cars which will have to stand until the
weather moderates. Grocers can obtain only
enough to supply their immediate wants.
No attempt whatever is made to attend to
other orders. as all efforts would be useless
Burbanks, Wisconsin, 56M60c; Hebrons 30
0I5Sc; rose, 52M5Gc; peerless, 5OM54c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-14
Markets by Telegraph.

Milwaukee Flour--Quiet. Wheat-stead-
Ter; No: 2 spring, 523sc; No. l northern.
62Ac; May, -54Ac. Corn-Lower: No. B.
a31ac oats-Lower; No. white: BIAS: No.
53Rc: sample on track, 53Mo5c. Rye
Steady; No. 1, 53c. Prov sons-LoWar;
pork, $50; lard. ESQ.,
Flour is steady on basis of 3.15GD3.25 for
patents in bbls
Millstuffs are quiet; sacked bran, 1880
per ton; middlings, 14.50; white do. 1900
1926.
Chicago -Wheat-February, 5OAc;
May, h54c; July, 54130547sc Corn-Febru-
airy, 42Ac; May, 44A@44Mc; July, 447sc;
September, 45c. Oats-February 271a@
27asc; May, 29a291kc: June, 29c; July, 217a4c;;
February, o47K; May. G.621a. Ri5s-Feb-
r rnary' 200; May 5000 22 July, 5 5$2;
215sc; pork, 9TH; lard. 6.471a; ribs, 800
Es ST. Louisa, a cash 5la ,
Lower, cash. .4oMc: February, 4OAc; May,
He; July, 421g042Mc. Oats-Cash firm.
DC Options lower; February. 301Ac; May
a an June, 29ssc. Pork-Lower; jobbing'
J ao ~ Lard-Lower; prime 6.3712; choice
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-14
Milwaukee Live Stock Markets.

Hogs-Receipts, "a cars; market Zoe lower;
Packers, 4.O0014.15; heavy fair to good,
4.1O0l4. 80; light, 19O@20O1b, 3.75a4. Is.
Cattle-Receipts, 2 cars; market steady:
lbs 3. 75ea4. so: medium to good, 1000 to 11OO
lbs, 3.4O@3.75; common to fair. 900 to 1000
fbs. 3.O093.35: cows and heifers. good to
$50; Gamers, 1.4O@1. rs; bulls. fair TO good.
1.5M2.5O; feeders, 800 to $50 TBS, 2.5OG2S5;
stockers. 500 to 700 lbs. 2.OO1l2 so: veals.
3OO14 %; mixers and springers dull,
Sheep-Receipts, none; market steady,
2oGa3.25; lambs steady; fair to choice, 800
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
For Horse Stealing.

Ambrose Rasor constable of Barker
reached camp yesterday with n prisoner
in the person of G. NJ. Judd who was to
be tried for horse stealing. The officer
also had in charge the ten year old
daughter of Mr.. Judd whom he was
trying to take from her mother when
captured. The warrant for his arrest
was sworn to by Albert Niece, who
claims the horse and who produces
evidence that he bought the same from
Mrs. Judd its rightful owner, on the
18th of last month.
Judd with the horse and little Hazel
Judd was captured at or neal the summit
of the Highwood mountains while irving
to make his escape. The case was tried
yesterday afternoon before Judge Nc
Gibbon. 1t is quite evident the Grimm
al action is brought as an opening wedge
to recover the custody of the little girl,
whom Mrs. Judd, now Mrs. MCGEE, de-
sires to care for. 1t is claimed that
Judd took her out Of school before the
flight began. Mrs. MCGEE is in town
now watching the case. She is a lady of
kind and generous disposition and ought
to have charge of the girl.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
AT THE SPRINGS.
From the lIusbandman:

From the IIusbandman:
Sheriff Mcknight and family are visit.
ing friends and relatives at Townsend
this week.
Painter Kirby is engaged in rcpainting
Chas. Mayn's residence, making it more
attractive than ever.
John B!ewitt removed his family to
Copperopolis last week and will put in
the summer at this most promising cop
per district of Montana.
The prospect of ten dollars per ton
advance in the price of copper ought to
have the effect to bring the copper mines
of this valley into prominence.
The Ncihart range became so bad
Monday that the mail carrier had to
cross on horse back, the snow being too
soft to make the trip through with sled
or on wheels.
Miss ]. Anna Kline arrived in town
Monday. She closed her school at Alex
Watson's on Benton gulch some time
since. She was more recently on a visi.
to the Missouri valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jenkins came in
from their ranch at the lower end of
the valley Saturday last. Mr.. Jenkins
has this property in good shape at this
writing, his ditch is in fine condition and
he expects to grow a good crop of hay.
Max Waterman, of this place, boasts
of having one of the finest tlocks of Ply
mouth Rock fowls in Montana. He
started with pure bred fowls and has
been buying choice birds every year
from the best breeders of the older
states and his flock shows for itself.
We learn that Miss Lizzie Thompson,
a daughter of Job Thompson, one of
Meaghcr county's esteemed commits
s%loners, was united in holy wcdlock
with Fletcher Sparkling, Il promising
young farmer Of the Missouri valley,
last week. We extend congratulations.
b. Il. Sherman has been making
extensive improvements to his yard and
the surroundings of his dwelling this
spring and by midsummer will have
one of the most beautiful lawns in the
state, He has put up II large tank for
irrigdting and will keep his windmill
employed continually.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
LAW-GIVERS MEET.
Most Potent, Grave and Rev
erend Seniors Get Their In
tellcctual Noodles Together
and Try to Save the Country.

Last Monday evening the old council
expired and the new was duly organized.
Closing up its labors the old council re-
celved elaborate reports from the various
officers of the town. f. l.. Murphy.
marshal, renders report which is duly
accepted, and which bespeaks the most
commendable service for him during the
year. The year has been an especially
peaceful one. Yet the marshal reports
thirteen arrests and convictions. In fines
the amount collected was $4lG. In
licences, $i,2s9. According to his report
the town on account of the marshal is
nearly a thousand dollars ahead after
deducting all expenses of the office.
Street commissioner reported the col
lection of 224 special road taxes, for
which receipts were issued, also an ex-
penditure of S149.6S in cash upon the
public highways.
In the clerk and attorneys report it
appeared that the past council had held
twenty-eight meetings, and that the cur
rent expenses of the municipality, in
Guiding rent and salaries is 1925 for each
and every month.
The health committee report twelve
deaths in the last fiscal year as compared
with twenty-five in the previous year.
1t also called attention to the condition
OF some of the towns back yards, and of
the reservoir of the water works. Re-
commended an efficient board being
maintained the coming year. The chair
man, DR.. Vidal, closed by respectfully
declining a reappointment.
Alderman Kyle introduced two ordi-
nances. The first related to children re-
sorting to the public streets at a late
hour, and the other amending ordinance
No. 7, regarding the duties and the fees
of the police magistrate. On motion the
ordinances were read a first time. Later
in the evening both were passed.
Alderman Ladd, from the auditing
committee, reported the following bills
against the town and on motion they
were ordered paid:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
YOgO Stage Line.

Louis Goslin has decided to
run Il tri-weekly stage line between
Monarch and Yogo, to meet the demands
of the public. This step will fill II re-
cognizcd want, for a large amount of
travel is now turning in that direction.
AS the logo country devclopes more
and more are people interested in its
welfare. 1t is "a good % on the part
of Mr.. Goslin, as there is no doubt many
will take advantage of his superior stage
service and visit Yogo, who would not
otherwise make the journey to that
camp, The fare is to be placed at a
reasonable figure, and the proprietor
thinks he can make the trip in less than
eight hours.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
THE MIDDLE FORK MINES.
"A Brief Description of the Wonderful
Mineral Resources of That Most
Promising District.

More than the usual interest is attach
ing to the Middle Fork country this wear.
and already numerous inquiries have
been made relative to the character of
formation and stage of DEVELOPMENT Of
that district.
1t Is situated about Is miles south
east OF Neihart and is fairly easy of ac-
cess with wheeled vehicles. 1t has been
for several years in course of develop-
mcnt and has been known for a dozen
years to contain valuable minerals.
lhcre are a score or more claims in that
part which command attention. From
some of these considerable ore has al
ready been shipped. The leads are large.
true assures, and the ore approaches
quite near the surface. In the Crandall
mine it consists of hard carbonate of
lead and silver, containing some gold.
Assays of copper as high as IA per cent
have been found in one of the Veins.
Iht tIHilIbutlon pl the
silver and lead is peculiar, they being
found together in almost all degrees of
varying relation, but all the ore of the
district carries more or less gold. in
many places having been found in pay
ing quantities.
There has been $lO,OOO-probably
$4,000 worth of good work done in the
district and those well acquainted with
the ground will say that the hopes are
exceptionally bright for its %springing
rapidly into prominence. 1t is limited
that two or three outfits will 90 into
that country this season to proceed with
development and handle some of the ore.
We would advise those interested in
mining to keep their eyes on the Middle
Fork Of the Judith.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11

prevail of bonds. All members were
present except Alderman Healev, who
is out of town.
The bonds of John J. E~llenberner AS
marshal, Geo. l.. McGibbon as police
magistrate and Richard Bennett as clerk
and attorney were read and approved.
Alderman Bonner, from the auditing
committee, reported for payment bills of
Geo. Roehl for roc and E. L. Murphy,
for S11.66. The same were ordered
paid.
On motion of Alderman Ladd the
clerk was instructed to notify the papers
OF the city to file bids for printing for
the ensuing year.
Adjourned to Thursday evening.
On Thursday evening the adjourned
session was called to order Mayor San
ford presiding. There were present
Aldermen Bonner, Braman, Crawford.
Healy. Laid and Reddcn. The bond of
Ellenberger, street commissioner was
approved and ordered filed.
.Aldermin Crawford on streets and
alleys committee called attention TO
certain distractions in the streets and
suggested that city clerk notify parties
to remove same.
The bids for doing the town printing
were opened and read. On motion of
Alderman Ladd the HERALD bid which
was found to be the lowest was accepted
and the contract was so awarded.
Adjourned.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11

IOtdi''.. fSJ4 w
After extending the usual courtisies.
formalities, voting thanks and compli.
ments to each other, the honorable body
adjourned sine die, and the new organi.
zation began. Mayor Sanford spoke a
kindly interest in the welfare of the
town, and asked the earnest cooperation
of the council.
A gentle tilt arose upon the subject of
fixing salaries. Crawford thought the
marshal should receive 800 per month
for the first three months. Healey fav-
orcd economy, but was in favor of the
above suggestion. Reddcn and Bonner
thought 500 a month for the entire year
is low enough. Ladd opposed any in
crease in salaries.
For clerk and attorney, Bennett was
the unanimous choice and for police
judge, McGibbon received the same vote.
~Ellenberger was elected marshal and
street commissioner with slight opposi-
ton.
On motion of Healey the salary of
marshal and commissioner was fixed at
800 per month the first quarter and $50
per month the remainder of the year.
Ladd opposed the notion.
Healey was elected president of the
council.
The mayor named the following as
standing committees for the ensuing
year:
Ways and Means-Healey, Laid and
Braman.
Streets and Alleys-Crawford Rcdden
and Braman.
Taxes and Licenses-Bonner, Redden
and Healey.
Fire and Watcr-Crawford, Laid and
Bonner.
Health-Crawford, Laid, Braman,
Healey, Redden and Bonner.
Ordinances Ladd, Braman and
Healey.
Auditing-Bonner, Redden and Craw-
ford.
AS a board of health the mayor APP
pointed DIR. c. f. X. Vidal, and Alder
men Redden, Crawford and Ladd. APP
p%ointmerts were confirmed by the coun-
ell.
Adjourned to the following evening.
Another meeting of the new council
was held Tuesday evening, but it was
only a short session and but little bust
ness was transacted other than the APP
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
PRESCRIPTIONS

Parke Davis & Cos and Squibb's fluid
extracts, and Merck's chemicals are the
makes of preparations we use in our
prescriptions. Your physician will tell
you there are none better. They are
standard. When he writes a prescrip-
ton for you he does so with the SUPPOSE
ton that you will have it filed with
standard drugs. If it is compounded
with inferior articles the result is not
what he expects and thereby arises
another complication. Don't take any
chances but have your prescriptions put
up at
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11
*THE**
MILWAUKEE HOUSE,
AT GREAT FALLS, MONTANA

This popular hotel runs a free bus % every incoming train. Its room
well ventilated, clean and well furnished. Prices are moderate S,oo;aI
invitation extended to Neihart and Belt Mountain people.
TERMS, 81. so TO $500 PER DAY.
HARRISON Il WAGNER Proprhtors
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11

Accidents will happen in the
best of families. But it is seldom
that we are asked to read
such a chapter of them as told by
an Iowa journal, which tells of a man
who mortgaged his farm to buy his wife
a pair of diamond earrings. The wife
took in washing to pay the interest on
the mortgage, but the first job she did
she lost one of the "sparks" in the suds,
whereupon she tried to hang hersalf in
the barn, but the rope broke and she fell
on a jersey cow worth $3.50 and broke
its back. Her husband undertook to
shoot the COW to end its fearful misery,
but the gun burst and destroyed his eyes,
and his wife ran away with a lightningrod
peddler. The mortgage is still on deck
and bids fair to live to a ripe old age.
1t is givin out by a scientist-or sup
posed scientist-that the reason kissing
10 op PiCdSdHt Il DCCduSc tnC lcctI, Jaw
bones and lips are full of nerves, and
when the lips of persons meet an electric
current is generated" To which a degen-
crate cuss remarks-"Yes and it is so
COMPOUNDED cheap. You don't have to
have a dynamo machine, nor a battery
in the house, nor a call box, nor a button
to touch to ring up the central office,
and there is no patent on it, and the
poorest person in the world can enjoy
the electric current better than the
millionaire and it never gets out of order.
If Edison had invented kissing it would
cost 500 a year, like the telephone,
and then extra kissing would be charged
up extra, and if you didn't pay for it
they would take out your kissaphone,
and disconnect you from the central
office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-11
sTATE NEWS.

The Tlllamook Advocate has the fol-
lowing: 1.-The Valley papers are getting
into hot controversy over the merits
and demerits of Hon. Binger Hermann
as congressman. Every paper that has
a hacker with a candidate Is affecting to
think that Mr.. Hermann Is not going to
be a strong candidate this time, but
we opine that when the convention meets
II will be found that several local politi-
clans with an ambition to go to congress
have each a few supporters about their
homes, the people of this district are
we'll satisfied with Mr. Herman's past
efforts and felt confident of further use
fulness on his part in that position. A
silly cry have been raised that Her
man has had the place long enough
This might be true from the standpoint
of those who view the pubic officers as
chances to draw salaries, and to be
given out as favors to our friends or re-
wards for campaign work But when
the true view is taken, that an officer
is elected on account of his fitness and
ability and Is expected to render in SER
vices a 'quld pro quo for his pay, we can
never urge length OF faithful service as
an objection against an official. The
same rule applies in civil service as In
practlcai business life. No one thinks
OF dlscharglng a faithful employe sim
ply because he has held his job too long
A merchant whose clerk knows all the
details Of his business and works to his
employers best interests, does not dis
pace him to give a new man a chance
A farmer does not discharge the faith
full hand who knows his stock his lands :
and his entire pace thoroughly, TO
put an untried man at work. In no de-
partment of labor or employment Is ex-
perience urged against a man excepting
in public service, where experience Is
most useful to the people. A congi sss-
mans first term is taken up In learning
his business. and his influence at WASH
ington increases in proportion to his
terms OF service. In his second term
he can accomplish as much as two men
of equal natural ability In his third
term az much as three new men, ana
so on. Those, states and districts which
constantly change their representatives
and never heard of In the halls OF the
national legislature, while those who
keep good men In congress term after
term, get on important committees and
into positions where they can accom-
piish much for their constituents and for
their country. We do not send men to
congress for their own good, but to work
for u.s."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-11
MONKEY IN THE HOLE
Such Was Bustamente's Title in
San Salvador.
EzETA WILL NOT MISS HIM
And His Execution Will Not Effect
His Plans in the Slightest
Degree.
EzsTA WILL NOT MISS HIM

San Francisco, Sept. 1O.-In regard 10
the surrender of Florence Bustamenta
one of Antonio Ezetas lleutenants, whom
the United States courts refused to give
up to President Gutierrez OF San Saliva
DOR by the steamer City of Sydney, to
the Salvadorean authorities at La Lib
ertad, General Antonio Ezeta does not
think that Bustamente will be harshly
treated because Of his former friendship
with Gutierrez, but even If 1.-The mon.
key" as the captured exile was known.
Is put away in his hole IN the ground for
ever, Ezeta does not think 1t will matter
much after all.
"Bustamente was not my agent in Mex
leo or at any other place." said Ezeta.
He Is half witted man about 60 years
of age who was called The Monkey in the
Hole In Salvador because no one con-
sidered him Of very much account. He
was not high officer in my army, but
just a common soldier attached to the
commlssary department In the division
Of General Bolanos, whom he followed
to Bennington when he took refuge on
board that vessel. do not think that
Gutierrez will execute him, because no
one will think him of sufficient import
ance to hang him. Even IL he were
hanged, however, 1t would not affect my
plans in the least, because I never con-
sidered him In my affairs"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-11
LOST IN THE WOODS.
Two Of Astorla's Business Men Lose
Their Way.

Last Saturday evening Messrs. E. j.
Smith and w. M. Kelly started out ON
horseback for Nehalem, where they had
some business matters to look after.
and thought they would have a peasant
ride as well. They got both business
and pleasure, rather more Of the latter
After reaching the divide on Mccartney
mountain, and having paused awhile to
enjoy the grand view of ocean and valley.
the descent was commenced. An cid
resident had carefully described to the
travellers the trail to be followed, but
they found on the south side of the noun
tain hundreds Of sheep trails. and. Sd
the story goes, after deep consultation,
took what appeared to more nearly con-
form to the directions given them. Night
came on however, and their destination
seemed as far away as ever. An old
barn here came in sight and tired men
and beasts sought its shelter for the
night There was hay in the mow but
no ham and eggs. The horses Jared well.
but the riders went supperless to bed.
Early in the morning another start was
made and after some hours Nehaiem
was reached
On the return trip the coast road was
taken through Cannon Beach, S .ver
Cliffs and Seaside, the gentlemen reach
ing Astoria late yesterday afternoon,
none the worse for wear and having en-
joyed a most delightful ride at this most
beautiful season. At Elk Creek they
passed Messrs. G. w. Sanborn Phi
Stokes Herman Prael and party, who
will leave for Astoria Thursday. This
is the party who also went out on horse
back over the mountains about ten days
ago for a trip to Tiilamook.