davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
A New Railroad.

Late advices from Boise, Idaho,
and eastern railroad centers, con-
sidered together, would seem to in
dictate that the building of the Butte,
Boise & San Francisco Railway is
practically assured. Such names as
those OF Moritz Lipman, the New
York banker, Theodore Voorhees,, of
Philadelphia, vice president of the
Reading Railway System, and Err
nest M. Dickey of Chicago, president
of the Little Rock Railroad, are
authoratively connected with the
enterprise, and Mr.. E. T. Wood
worth of Denver, who has the matter
in charge, says that SO, 0OO 900 is
ready for the work of construction.
The line proposed leaves via. Sill
yer Bow and Divide, thence up the
Big Hole river valley to a point on
the Idaho line, near Gibbonsville,
thence through Salmon City, through
Custer county to Atlanta, Rocky Bar
and Red Fish lakes, down the Boise
river to Boise, Nampa, Old Camp
Lyon, Silver City and DeLamar, into
Nevada over Beckwith's Pass and so
on toward San Francisco.
1t is to be hoped hat these reports
are reliable and that next season
will see active construction COM
hence The country above men
toned comprises one of wonderful
mineral sections which the building
of this line of railroad will bring into
the ore markets, greatly reducing
costs of development and production.
All possible influence should be ex-
erted upon the part of the Rocky
Mountain miners to overthrow the
opposition of the Southern and
Union Pacific railroads who for a
year past have exerted every inhu-
ence which has kept back the nee
essary capital for its construction.
Competing railroad lines through
the mining districts is all that is
needed to bring the inter mountain
mines to the front.-Western Mining
World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
Silver Question Abroad.

NJ. H. De Young Of the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle, who has just return
ed from Europe, had this to say con-
corning silver: Gas a silver maj
| am glad to say that England is
coming right to the front and giving
us some points to work on. The
silver question is a burning one in
England, where 10000 men have
organized the Bimetallist's league,
with William Granville, a Bank of
England director, as president.
"The League issues a paper and it
is now on the carpet to ask for inter-
national commissioners to meet and
devise methods looking to the well
fare of the white metal. | am myself
i'll favor of immediate congressional
action in favor of silver for the bene-
fit not only of the farmers, but the
whole country"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
IRE AT ELLISTON,
Bucket Brigade Successfully Fight.
the Fire.

The town of E,listown, west of
Helena, on the Northern Pacific
road, had a narrow escape from be-
ing totally destroyed by fire at an
early hour last Friday. AS it was,
six buildings, including the leading
hotel, were burnt to the ground.
The burned buildings we're compar-
atively new, having been erected
since the last fire, which took place
a little over a year ago. The town
has no apparatus for fighting fire
other then the proverbial bucket bri-
gade, an | by this inadequate means
the citizens started to check the adj
vance of the flames as fast as thew
arrived on the scene. The total
loss is estimated at between $4,000
and $4,000.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
A BILL.

The press Of Montana has been
generous in the publication of pecul-
~iarities in the new laws, as every i'm
portant change has come to light.
One of the most striking anomalies
yet disclosed is that IN the license
law relating to vendors of meat,
Under its provisions it appears that
a butcher must take out a butcher
license, but if he keeps sailed or
smoked meats, such as bacon or ham
and sells them by the package, or in
the original state as cured, he must
also secure a general merchandise
license for that purpose. On the
other hand a general merchant who
handles such meats can sell them in
the original package only, under his
general merchandise license. If he
cuts them up and %retails them by the
pound, he becomes a butcher in the
eyes of the law, and must take out a
license accordingly.
The situation is explained by at
torney general Haskell in an opin-
ion given to Treasurer Bristol, of
Teton county, in the following eff
feet:
"Salt and smoked meats in sacks
come under the head of merchandise
and, when kept for sale in a grocery
store, are classified as merchandise,
and a person obtaining a license to
sell merchandise may, under such H.
cense, sell smoked or sailed meats:
but if he should cut up such smoked
and sailed meats then he brings him
self within the classification of a but
chez and would be required to take
out a license as a butcher. When
ever any person shall cut slices or
portions from a piece Of smoked or
or sailed meat and retail the same in
small quantities, he must take out a
license as butcher for doing such
business"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
Notice of Application to Cut Timber

In accordance with the provisions of
section s, rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the honorable secretary of
the interior, May 9Th, 1891, l, the under
signed, give notice that at the expiration
of twenty-one days from the first publ
cation of this notice, / will make written
application to the honorable secretary of
the interior for authority to cut and re-
move all merchantable mining timbers
and cordwood of pine and fir, on the fol-
lowing described land, 20 wit:
Beginning at a stone monument in a
small park at the head of Shorty. creek
which is a tributary to O'Brien creek;
thence north two miles; thence west two
miles; thence south two miles; thence
east two miles to place of beginning and
more clearly defined by lines of blazed
trees on each side defining said bound
airy.
Contain in all four square miles on
which stands at least $4,000 stulls, 25,
600 tagging, and 10000 cords of wood.
All of said land lying in unsurveyed
township ID, north of range Z east,
including sections 1,'2, II and 12 of
said township and range. 1t is o n
mineral, steep, rough and unfit for agri-
cultural purposes, located in the county
of Meagher, state of Montana.
GEO. bulge.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
ENGLAND MUST SUBMIT.
Policy of the United States in the
Venezuelan Boundary Dispute,

A special to the New York Herald
from Washington says: The great
international question of the hour is
the Venezuelan boundary dispute.
Secretary Olney has prepared a dis
patch to Ambassador Bayard which
will soon bring the matter t o an is
sue. As 500 as it shall be placed
before the British government it
will raise an issue which can be set
tied only by the retreat of one or the
other government. The stand taken
by the United States in this dispatch
is one which involves the oldest and
most sacred traditions of the
ment-an enforcement of the Mon
roe doctrine.
Secretary Olney's dispatch is in
substance a declaration in the most
positive language that the United
States will never consent to British
occupation Of the disputed territory
in Venezuela unless that nations
right thereto is determined by occu-
patton.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
A Butte Man in Corea,

Information comes from San
Francisco to the effect thattwo noted
mining engineers, j. X. Eveleth of
Butte and A. w. Deshler of Detroit.
left for Japan recently, to inspect
and investig gate the properties stu
ated upon the sites of some of the
most ancient mines in the history of
the world. They are in Corca and
China. These gentlemen have been
sent out by a wealthy syndicate to
thoroughly examine the country,
with a view Of taking hold of any
thing satisfactory.
A great deal Of discussion con-
corning these mines has taken place
in late years and this has developed
much interest in these far-away de-
posts of fabulous riches. This has
extended to all circles of miners and
investors and there has been a great
deal of speculation as to the posi-
bilities for the development of the
mines. AS d result it appears that a
practical investigation of them is to
be made. Both Mr.. Deshler and
Mr.. Eveleth were Intercepted by
local mining men before their de-
parture, but both were equally re-
ticent in regard to their intentions,
further than to admit that their trip
to Corea was in regard to mines.
But little definite knowledge has
ever been secured concerning the
mines of Corea, but they are reported
to be very rich in gold. They are
situated in the wild, mountainous
districts of the hermit kingdom and
have been worked in a primitive
way only. The rock taken out has,
however, proved to be very rich.
1t is generally believed that the
king of Corea has offered induce
ments to the prospectors to develop
the mines on the payment to the
king of certain percentage of the
profits of the enterprise. In fact,
the supposition is that the man be-
hind the whole proposition is CLAIR
ence G~reathouse, formerly of San
Francisco, who has for some time
been the adviser of the king Of
Corea.- Western Mining World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
THE PRIZE FIGHT.
Government Will Use All Its
Power to Prevent It in Terri

The action of the Legislature of
Texas having rendered it practically
impossible for the Corbett- Fitzsim-
mons prize fight to take place in
that state, the question has again
risen as to whether there was any
statutory or territorial law against
prize fighting in the adjacent Indian
territory. Attorney general Har-
mon was questioned on the subject
but he thought it would be manifest
ly improper and njudicious to pub
llcly discuss what measures the gov
eminent would take to prevent the
tight if attempted in any of the ter
ritories, though he left no doubt as
to the governments intention to
avail itself to the very fullest extent
of any authority it has in the Indian
territory to prevent the fight, and it
is believed enough law can be found
to stop it. In the opinion of the at
torney general it would be a public
disgrace for the federal authorities to
permit an exhibition of this character
and it might be positively stated on
this authority that the fight would
not take place in United States terri
tory. Although the attorney gener-
al would not disclose his purposes, it
is thought to be almost certain that,
if found necessary, the United States
troops would be ordered out to pre-
vent the fight.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12

II is surprising with what avidity
the average citizen rises to find fault
with the action of officers in power.
Let the officer do ever so well, and it
is but natural hat some n will find
fault with his conduct. These are
conditions of society, deplorable in
deed, but chargeable only to the
observation-disclosures and restlessness
of humanity. The officer whose con-
science is clear pays no regard to
such matters.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
Will Hang Durrant.

The prosecution in the Durrant
case is said to have in it's possession
evidence that will shatter the last
remnant of the alibi which Durrant's
attorneys have attempted to prove.
w. r. Dorr, a student in Cooper
Medical college, sat alongside Dur
rant at lectures. When examined
with other members of the class Dorr
testified that he did not know wheth.
er Durrant was present on the after
noon of April 3 or not. DORIS father,
who is a prominent physician, in
formed the police that in his
own home and to the members of
his own family young Dorr stated
that on the afternoon of April 3 Dur
rants sea- was occudied by a student
named E. Barry. He added that the
student who that afternoon answered
to Durrant's name occupied one of
the rear seats in the class room.
The communication made in his
W family was not accompanied by
any in junction Of secrecy. 1t was
not until all the students, including
Dorr, had been on the witness stand
and denied knowledge Of the import
ant fact of Dunant's presence or alb.
n that those who had heard the
story concluded to communicate
with the district attorney. 1t is pre-
sumed that Dorr, in common with
other Of Durrant's fellow students.
desired as far as possible to protect
their former classmate and so avoid
ed answering pertinent questions by
responding: 81 do not know" 1t
is now considered certain that Dorr
will be recalled to the stand and re-
quired to tell all the truth concern
ing the events in the college class
10 on the fatal afternoon of April
third.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12


The Royal Milling company has
not missed a days run except for
occasional repair, in the past six
months. In talking with Superin-
tendent w. NJ. Atkinson we learned
that the field of patronage is being
largely extended, and that at San
Francisco the mill finds sale for
much first grade and for all the Sec
ond grade flour it can possibly make.
We are pleased to note the success
Of this enterprising concern, and
commend its product to the use of
every housekeeper in the state.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
Wan to Drop it,

Cincinnati Enquirer: There is a
cry to get rid Of the currency
against which a gold reserve is held
at Washington, and by this process
to get rid of the necessity for keep
ing up that reserve. The country
cannot get along without credit
money of some sort. Why is not
the filth and credit of the govern
ment as good behind the present
obligations as it would be behind a
new set printed in a different color,
or with a promise to pay in new
phraseology? The great central,
abiding principle of the situation is
that the patriotic people of the
United States do not want their
notes redeemed. The spectators,
who are Juggling at the vitals Of the
treasury, ought to be taught that
silver may at least be used to sup
port gold as a redemption agency.
The reason the government is in
trouble is because it will not take
advantage of the popular confidence
in it..
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12

The United States armored cruiser
Brooklyn was launched into the wa
tiers of the Delaware at Cramps
shipyard. Miss Ida May Schieren,
daughter of the mayor of the city
from which the mammoth vessel
takes its name, broke a bottle of
champagne on the cruisers bow.
The cost of the Brooklyn was So
$4,000.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
Gen. Miles Gets 1t.

Secretary Lamont issued an order
late WEDNESDAY afternoon detailing
Gen Miles to duty in Washington
as general of the army, and General
Ruger, now on special duty in Wash
ington to the command of the east,
with headquarters in New York.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12
Sale of the Anaconda,

Advices from London are to the
effect that investors are anxious to
procure shares of the Anaconda syn
dictate and the feeling is hat they
will be eagerly taken as soon as they
are placed upou the market at s25
per share, which will give the Lon
don syndicate a profit of about s12,-
600, 900 on the deal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12

kRurr, the great gunsmith, has
opened his heart. He has set aside
one million marks as a sinking fund
for the benefit of his employees, and
GU Sedan day he gave 100 marks
each to the 1920 veterans of the
Franco RUSSIAN war now in his en-
ploy. Here is a benefactor out of a
thousand.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12

CORBETT and Fitzsimmons are do
ing the role of Mahomet, the son of
Abdallah, when the whole city of
Mecca fell in his wake. Verify the
foxes have holes, and the birds of the
air have nests, but the big bruisers
must hunt anothea planet to operate
upon.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12

VERY few Of our citizens have
thought of the particular pranks
which electricity is apt to perform at
fires. In Neibart are numerous
wires which at night are all "alive''
with the imponderable agent, If in
throwing water upon a fire the stream
should strike a live wire, the result
in certain cases might be disastrous
to the nozzlcmen, as the current of
electricity is apt to follow up the
stream of water, 1t may not do SO
every time, But the cases recorded
where firemen have been killed by
the above cause are so numerous as
to give reason for taking precaution
against all such conditions. What
to do with olive" wires is a problem
which in cities is especially vital to
the lirenan's interest.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12

THE chemical engine and the ball
nozzle are revolutionizing the es-
tablished methods of fighting fires.
We shall see that the we'll equipped
fire department of the future will use
but little water.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12

The Cataract city has every rea-
son to feel proud of its own conduct
IN the treatment of delegates to the
annual fremen's meet. For oener.
Gus, open-hearted hospitality to visi-
tors give Great Falls the banner.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12

HAD the citizens of the common
wealth known of the dubious nature
of land titles in the city of Helena,
they would have voted to locate the
elsewhere.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-12

Butte Inter Mountain: No man
who ever knew William Toole will
learn of his death without a FEELING
of heartfelt sorrow. In the states of
Nevada, Idaho and Montana he has
been identified with many important
enterprises and discharged with Gre
dit to himself every obligation i'm
posed upon him. He will be remem-
bered in Butte as superintendent of
the Syndicate mines some years ago,
since which time he has had charge
of the big lumber enterprise at Ham
ilton, Ravalli county. A bright
and kindly man was VIM. Toole.
He probably never did an injury to
any human being and never failed to
do n good when an opportunity
was presented. The disease which
took him off was sudden, developing
INTO an acute stage only during the
past year. He leaves a wife and two
children to whom general sypmathy
will be extended in their affection.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-17
Bie0rr aui ii6erem 2anoe.

Quuruntine, S.zS, Is. Stt.
- Der 9ampfer oYucaton" traf beuz
te bier elm. 2tm 8oro befano ii4 Die
qerettete Manni6aft nebIt GapitGn
SobannaIon Don Der nortpegiI6en
8urfentine nMauranger," pel6e Be
funntli8 auf Der 5ubrt bon Wturuz
cai6o nu6 Ga 8uapra unlpeit oes 8ap
Gan 2(ntpnio am 27. September
itranoete. Der nYucatun" paiiirte
qeItern einen in belen 5lummen itez
6enben breimuftigen S6ooner. Die
MunnI9aft befanO ii6 bereit5 augenz
i6einlid in Sicherbeit, bu Elm unOerer
Schooner in unn1tttelbarer NG6e Oes
gefd6rbeten 6u6r3euges 9eiidtet uno
ipdter cine, oem 2eBteren gehDrenoe
Sole, aber o6ne Snfoiien, ongetroffen
murine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-17
germii9te tcIcarapBiIte ScpcIdyen.

- Der Barber !9ermann Stou in
WtQu6Gbunt, Pu., befin0et ii6 gegen=
pGrtig in 9aft, neil er ongeblih
bur6 Die YpIt Girtulare perianote.
peI6e Die 9e3ugsqueQen o6Ic0ner 81
teratur entbiclten.
- Der 66 Sabre olte 8eorg 80
@ruoer bra4 geitern in MarbIebea0,
Wtaii, plOBlid to0t 5uIammen. Der
8erbIi6ene mar Der Grfinber Der
n@raber 8aumpoupreIIe" unD rei6
nit Gliid5giitcrn geIegnet.
- S5n 9eniIon, Ser, erIdoB iin
geitern 2ouis NaiIoD DOR ben 9lugsn
Der BON i6m pabniinnig gelie6ten
S5rau 6ranfe. Gr bate 3uerIt bsa6=
ii6tiqt, Dem 8atten Der QeBteren, mel
der 3eu8s Der 3ru80oie mar, Da5 Sc
bensIi4t aus3ublaien.
- Der 0eger 5rancis 8ou4et aus
Martinique, pelher am bergangenen
II. cyuli in Pbildoelp6id ben betrunz
fenen W&atroIen 2(Dam 0ilIou t0oz
tete, iit qeitern auF bic 3beorie Der
Sel6ftpert6siOigun9 bin frei9eIPro6en
iporben.
- 8rGIiDent Gleoelano qeOentt,
ii9 ne6it 6amilie in etipa 3ebn Ia
gen na4 Ieinem QanOIiBe o8OooleQ,
peI9er CUR 3eit fir ieinen GmpTang
in 8ereitI6aft geieBt lpirO, 3u beqeb:n
unb baIeIbit bis gum Gintritt tdlteren
Wetter8 3u perpeilen.
- Dem 8cri6te bes Stuat5z0ru=
beninfpettor5 6iQbouIe gu 5oIge DtrO
bic So6lenF0rosrunq Qllubama's Iih
in bem lauFenoen Sabre auf penjg=
items fehs W&iQionen Sonnen itellen.
- Ginbrefer Iprergten geItern 0en
8elDI6runf in Der rPeOple's gant
BON 6Qlifar" in Scotstppn uno erz
beuteten etlpa $4,000.
- Gbus. Scott, in gera0er 2inie
Elm Ru6tomme bes beri6mten ihOttiz
Id6en goeten Sir Walter Scott, lpurz
be oeitern in Ct. 2ouis, Wfo., ais
2unoitrei6er perbaftet, aber ipdter
bur6 bic 8emii6ungen oero Californian
8eIe[I6aft," psIhe Dem 8eIuntenen
8eI9GftiQung gu perI4afien perz
iprah. tpis1sr entlahen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-17
Sin 9rieHer inter Der Nntlnge Der
@rnnD ltiftung.

q 0 If tier, R.zY, 16. Oft. -
Die @roBgei6porenen BON MtonrOez
GountD baben ben 8rieIter SO6n 81.
'5iBqeralo bon Der Stride gum beili@
gen 8reu3" in Gbarlotte lpegen 8ranOs
itiftung i'm 5peiten 8raoe, on8eblit6
6equnqen i'm Mai 1898 burd Snz
branDIeben elmer inn geb0rigen Stal~
lung, pel6e nebsn einem 8obnAauie
lag, in 4ntGage3uitano DerIeBt. 3net
9ienItboten 5iBqeralo'5, Sobn uno
Roru Grpnin, pel6e i'm leBten Som=
mer bas 8FarrI6ul9ebdu0e ange5ilnoet
buben IoQen, puroen lpegen 8ranDitifz
tunq i'm erIten 8raoe unter 2lntlage
npftp0t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-17
Surse GabeIOepcI6en.

- Der beriibmte Yidnlit YaDez
retpsti 1T geItern an 8OrD Der uSeuz
tonic" BON 2iperpopI nu4 ben Ser,
Staaten abgefabren.
- 9(us @ien pirO mitgetbeilt, baB
bas 8efinben be5 auf ieinem 8ute 81
lif6au in 80bmen an einem 9er3leiz
ben 16per ertrantten friberen 0itrei=
6iI6en Observation-Disclosures 8rafen
Saaffe ais b06It tritii6 gilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-17
2lufbebmua oes 9cIaasrwmss3nftan

9rug 16. 0tt. - 9Gatate tbeilz
ten beute nit, ouB Der lett IGngerer
3eit iiber bic bieIi9e Staot berbdngte
8slaqerung53uitanO pieosr auf9eboz
ben lei. Die 8eb0rben ergriffen be-
t1nntIi9 jene fdorfe W}aBnubme an
lGBli1 Der OppoiitiOn Der Sungc3ez
6en gegen bic 8egierun9 uno Der auf
0runo berIeIben in S3ene 9eIeBten
0emnnitrntinnPn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-17
&rautBaiten GOpfid)mers,
iSraurno2ci0cn
Uaaenfe6ery
SerOauungs6cid idUcrOeH
Sg1p:giie,
nm one 9e1ere9ciOeu,

gttrndt:H Ste oi. foIq,sosr S5mptoTs, nsl5s
ron GIaut5steH bcg rGUgiJTG-1t IsIa..i-cn: %eytc'
viguc, bliUoe G6mguholo.1, g ut1aoIaE5 rGt oem
gopi SJcHHcH Iu UtGgsH, &sb.ettr, 4gyttulonsitlts
Eccbr,EEs7, yubaUcytu, @GtoBeE, NcrHtogirH
lVen1 man ltl IT Iegsz6tg 1..-uE5 b:lae.I, pdlus
ytEatloasr. lunts Bundle. 1sIE UoS benz Au9e,
I7Jc5er oeCy buEf sr Sdm:1 u. Sugl, uE01liomHtRe
GIaHipIatIgU, G'cIbbtII ocr gC-t uUo etJ aUasu,
Sdmersea in Der gene, N 81, 2IIit, IN oeu S,lss
bern, ploglItcs rlggrfubl, bgfUEca I'M lrltglp.
GIN 4Gar 3eitH BON 9iIeUGD qtHs tgcroeE odS
aGgptriuil,m al Den 5cTIaHsE AcbctE teiIett1.
Drsis % Gents pro Zhattcl. 5H 9rosueus
Saecn al babeu Ceer per 9oif geiaHet.
GD.zo,u q. iida on Dr.. IacrUap & 60. 2od
SOF 365, NensHoTf, Em y.at5 oeer Sui,Ebuas ess
f9neaRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-17
glr. 2..949. ?
SclflncrOcn Cinc5 nmgrifanildlcn
%irgcrs gCgcu Die Ornii6r 8c
ulCTUUG.


9 b, N.=!), lG. Ctt. - 9(ht6.
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