davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
AT THE SPRINGS.
From the News:

From the News:
J. NJ. Carothers of Neihart was a pas
senger on Thursdays coach from that
city.
Mrs. James Banding and Mrs. w.
Jennings of Neihart were registered at
the Springs hotel on Thursday.
At the special meeting of the board
of county commissioners, held on We'd
nesday, an order was made declaring that
the town of Castle be disincorporated.
A. NJ. Henry returned Sunday night
from Great Falls. He arrived in time
to pay out the September dividend to
the Florence stockholders. Another
dividend has been declared payable Oct.
10th.
James c. Wells, of Riceville, was in
the city this week. lie is an old timer
of Neihart, being one of the original
owners of the Broadwater group. He
Is now engaged III st0ckralsIng IN Cas-
cade county.
A reunion of the teachers of Mcagher
county will take place at the High
School building on Monday evening,
Sept. Both, to which the citizens of
White Sulphur Springs and of Meagher
county are cordially invited. There
will also be a lecture at the Auditorium
Oct. 2 by E. A. Steere, superintendent
of public instruction, and on Friday
evening, Oct. 4, lectures will be given
Mr.. Terwilliger o. Townsend and Mr..
VanBuren of this place. Good music,
both vocal and instrumental, will he Civ
en- each morning.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
First Annual Ball,

The Fire Department, upon the event
OF its annual election gave u ball last
evening in honor of its newly installed
officers. The whole town turned out
upon the occasion. About 80 couples
were present, and all went merry as Il
Dutch picnic. The music was fine; the
girls looked their pretticst, and the var
ious committeeman were alert in attend
ancc upon their several appointments.
This dance will long be remembered as
the beginning of a series of annual enter
tainments which shall grow more and
one I'M utant as the cycles roll. The
people of Ncihart hold the fire boys in
high esteem.
the National hotel set one of their
justly celebrated suppers of which every
bod partook with a hearty relish.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
Not Lost But Gone Before.

Considerable temporary excitement
created in camp Thursday evening, when
James Nelson failed at supper time to
appear at his boarding house. He is
working alone at his lease on the Pea
body. When the last call was heard
from the dining room and no jim was
visible, Frank Petite hurried down town
to learn the cause of the delay. Calling
at Judge Bennet's office he explained his
anxiety which was soon shared by the
legal gentleman, and together they be-
gan a search for Nelson. EVERYWHERE
they went was asked the question, "Have
you seen the missing man." And every
where they went the echo answered
"No." Is he dead? Has some accident
happened to him! At Bonner's they
were joined by an interested party,
some on horseback, some a-foot, with
lanterns, picks, and shovels, to visit the
mine. Will Rothwell and Harry Fitz-
patrick joined the company to help dig
the unfortunate man from the fallen de-
bris. All out of breath they reached
the mine, only to find the tunnel clear
and well timbered, the pay streak being
about six inches wide, from which has
been saved several tons of ore in the on
ward drift. They came back to town
to find the missing individual watching
a billiard game in n of the popular re-
sorts of town, hale and sprucy, and
grinning his accustomed grin as if he
had not been the Falstaff in one of the
best plays ever rendered in the history
Of the camp. He treated the house, and
the joke was declared off.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
Northern Steamship Company.

The Northern Steamship line is an
important link in the Great Northern
transcontinental system. 1t gives direct
connection between Duluth, Superior,
The 500, Mackinac Island, Detroit.
Cleveland, Buffalo and the east, practi-
cally extending the Great Northern to
within 400 miles of the Atlantic sea-
board. During the season Of 1895 there
are two magnificent stecl-built steam
ships in service, the North Land having
been added for duty this year, to run
reverse trips with the North West.
There is nothing finer in the way of ac-
commodations to be found on any ship
afloat. These steamships make almost
railway time in the delightful trips be
tween Duluth and Buffalo. 1t was
thought when the Northwest started last
year that traffic would come NAMELY
from the tourist classes, but owing to
the steamships superior speed and splen.
did facilities business men took advan-
tage of its service and ~patronizcd it 10
m extensive and gratifying degree.
Merchants and others who have m cast
ern trip in view can make prompt and
speedy time by the lake route and en-
JOY the while one of the finest fresh wa
ter journeys in the country on one of the
worlds finest ships.
The North West leaves Duluth on
Mondays and the North Land on Fri
days at 3 p. m, after the arrival of the
cartcrn Minnesota train from St. Paul
and Minneapolis. These ships are so
regular in their movements that in the
trip of 1000 miles from Duluth to Buff
falo there is little variation in schedule
time in arriving and departing ut the
different ports. 1t is an ideal trip and
no one should 90 east and back without
using the lake route one was at least.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
A New and Popular Store.

Mrs. Victor Metzger desires TO an.
nounce that she has opened a new store
at her former location, where the genera.
public Is invited to call and examines
her goods. She carries Il full line OF
mems underwear of every grade, from
cheapest to the finest imported and do.
nestle articles, also a full line of mems
and boys shoes, all of which will be
sold at Great Falls prices. She carrie:
a full line of family groceries and gen
eral provisions. No trouble to show
goods. Prices on every thing as low "a,
those in Great Falls. The buying pub
lie can not do better than to call on
this new and popular store.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
Are You Going East!

If so, and you wish to avoid the heat,
dust, noise and worrimcnts of an all
rail route, and at 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
for, try the lake route from Duluth to
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
the equal of the finest ocean grey
hounds. -Montevidio, Mimi, Leader.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

Ralph Bemis of the Belt Times was
in camp last week. He returned to Belt
o m Saturdays train.
Cigars, cigarettes, pipes, and tobaccocs
in endless variety and quantity at the
Beehive. G. S. Bailey, proprietor.
Good for pies, sauce and rolls-our
blueberries, blackberries, raspberries and
gooseberries, 3 cans for SOC at
Fitzsimmons'.
Mrs. Chas. Braman left Neihart last
week on a visit to her old home in ALL
egansee, Mich. Mr.. Braman accompun-
led her as far as the Falls.
Gloves and mittens for men, women
and children, four times larger stock
than ever before. Don't miss seeing this
line.
at FITzsIMMoNs'.
Special prices Saturday:
30 bars free coinage soap, cash. 500
20 " Primrose 80. 100
10 lbs. sugar -. 100
at FITZsIMMONs'.
Geo. L. McGibbon has taken a two
years lease Oh the Mayer and Wilson
property adjoining the Bank of Mel
hart. The proprietors are ~renovating
and rearranging the building as Mr.. Nc
Gibbon will have both Office and res
idence.
E. A. Hayter came in on Saturdays
coach for the purpose of interviewing
the town counsel in regard to an electric
light franchise. If his proposition is
accepted he proposes to have the plant
in operation insidc. OF forty days.-Hus-
bandman.
Neihart has the grand sum of S75
aprortioncd to her road district for the
ensuing quarter. There is not a doubt
in our mind but what we can pave every
road in the district with asphalt and
have IA balance of $50. And still they
say our commissioners need fixing.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
Closing Out Sale.

We begin today a closing out sale of
stock to go III Of business at Neihart.
Everything in our store will be sold at
once and cost cuts no figure. We have
a complete line of shelf and heavy hard
ware, shoveis, picks, hammers and drill
steel; stoves, tinware and cutlery. Call
early and ecure a bargain in our line.
GREGG Bios.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

This order meets regularly at b. NJ. NJ. L. hall
Thursday evening of each week.
DAVID SWEENEY, NJ. w. f.. J. SANFORD. Il. S.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
7. H. Campbell & Co.
To Workingmeu.

The Belt Mountain Miners union re-
quests all friends of labor in this section
of country to keep away from the Ceul
d'Alcne's as trouble is now on there be-
tween the miners and mine owners OF
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines at
Wardncr, Idaho. By order
Belt Mountain Miners Union.
Ncihart, Mont. Aug. 20, 1895,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
To Whom it Nav Concern.

Notice is hereby given to all miners
who arc seeking employment, to keel
away from Neihart for the present a
there are plenty of men here to do al
the work that can be obtained. BY or
der
BELT MOUNTAIN MINERS UNION.
Neihart Montana, May 20, 1895.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
CAMP NOTES.

School books at Campbell & Cos.
The HERALD's advertisers are reliable.
B. B. Cook is making a visit to the
Falls.
Get everything at 70 ckbottom prices
at the Beehive.
J. G. E. Barker came up from the
Fall Monday.
Ice-cream, soda water, and all kinds of
soft drink at the Beehive.
Mrs. Huntoon of ct. Falls was a guest
Of Mrs. H. j. Skinner last week.
Miss Clara Laundry made a visit to
friends in Great Falls last week.
For a fine suit or overcoat, go to the
Neihart tailor, opposite Campbell's.
Messrs. Soule and Bowler of Arming-
ton paid this camp a visit last week.
An immense line of mems underwear
and shirts just arrived at F. H. Me yer's.
The children of H. L. Beld1ng-Mrs.
Goes son arrived from Wisconsin last
week.
All kinds of rubber goods for the
rainy season now in stock at F. II.
Meyers.
J. A. Wilson and Dick Heidenrei CHI
returned Monday from a few days trip
down the creek.
School supplies-our stock is the
largest and prices the lowest. II. II.
Campbell & Co.
John Martinoli who has been in Gilt
Edge during the past summer, retur ned
to Neihart last week.
Mrs. Martin of Kibbey paid her
daughter Mrs. Bell a visit last week, re-
turning home Tuesday.
H. j. Skinner and DR.. G. Longcway
are sporting the rod and gun. They
expect to be gone several days.
Walter Rice of Riceville paid the
HERALD a visit last Monday. He reports
everything prosperous in that section.
We have the largest and best line of
mems women's and children's underwear
ever opened up in Neihart at
Fitzsimmon's.
Mrs. Carter Barker and Miss V. Bar
ker arrived on Mondays coach from the
Springs. They are intending to make a
prolonged pleasure trip to Ct. Falls and
vicinity.
A little bit the best wild pasturage
in the country. Pasturage for cattle
and horses, $3.50 per head per month.
Superb wild hay, extra fine, $11 par ton.
F. S. PUTNAM.
All articles kept in a first class meat
establishment such as beef, mutton, veal,
pork, lamb and fish, bologna and dried
meats, will be found at Soule and Parrys'..
Game and oysters in season.
We pay $500 to $4,000 a month to
any one to represent us. Work almost
easy enough for a child to do. Mr.. J..
w. Nixon, Boise City, Idaho, made $244
in one week. Mary Bush, Lyons, Colo,
cleared $3.50 in three days. Rev. VIM.
Curtis, Aberdeen, s. Oak, made $14. the
first day. No capital or experience nec-
essary. Terms and pamphlets free. Ad-
dress at once, Shepp & Co., 1920 Chest
nut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

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 Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
E DEMAND NATIONAL SCHOOLS.
Manitoba People Oppose ANY Concessions
to the Catholics.

Winnipeg, Man, July 10 0-Governnent
officials refuse to talk on the proposed
request of the Dominion government that
Manitoba should restore separate schools.
The view obtains in government circles
that there is not the slightest prospect
of Greenway making the smallest move
toward compromise. This feeling is
due to the fact that the people of Mani
toba are a unit in demanding that the
national schools be maintained in their
integrity and no concessions be made to
the Catholics. No government could
live and take any other course The
answer of the Greenway government to
the remedial order, while temperate, was
emphatic in stating the adherence of
the government to national schools, and
indicating that no compromise would be
made. Many people believe the action
at Ottawa means that the last has been
heard of remedial legislation
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
A RACE TODAY.
Defender, vigilent and Colonia to be Given
Little Brush,

Providence, July 10-The three crack
yachts, Defender, Vigilant and Colonia,
are being 'cuffed down. today for a
great three cornered race tomorrow. The
weather is of the finest kind. today, and
everybody about Bristol is guessing what
it will be in "a hours. The big yachts are
scenes of greatest activity and life this
afternoon The Colonia is kfull of met
tie, and they are putting everything in
shape for race.
The Vigilant, next to Defender, is in
the best condition. Colonia is foul of
bottom, and her skipper regrets that he
has not had the opportunity to clean her
up for the brush. Defender is all ready
for the three -cornered fight, and the
Yankee crew are full of grit and deter
mined to show her stern to Vigilant and
Capt. Charlie Barr.
The carpenters continued to work on
the Defender this morning. Rigger Bill
man of Boston finished up the work of
altering the rigging today. Among other
splices of the turnbuckles The race to-
morrow will be outside if the weather
is suitable and there is no fog.
There are indications of the best kind
of sailing day tomorrow. If the fog re-
turns and the weather is unsuitable the
three-cornered contest will take place in
the lower Narragansett bay.
Rigger Billman Of Boston will also
probably fit out the Vigilant. The Her
reshoffs are reported to have received an
order this afternoon to place the Vigi-
LIANT in the finest possible racing condft-
ion without regard to expense There
were crowds of people in and about
Bristol and the harbor today looking at
the crack yachts. A whole feet Of steam
yachts and sailing crafts from Proyi-
dence, Newport and some from New Lon
don and other points ran over to Bristol
today tossee the:Defender. The Herreshoffs
will probably turn her over to Mr.. Iselin,
representing the syndicate, before Satur-
day night. 1t is not improbable that De-
fender VIII have another suit of sails,
in addition to those now on hand. The
new order will be for more square feet, a
very light weather rig.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
THE LAW AND A LuNATic
Lead to a State of Unpleasantness Between
Two Maine Towns,

Eastport, July 10. There is a contro.
versy between Eastport and the town of
Perry over the question of the support
of an insane woman. 1t was thought at
first that the woman was the wife of
James Pottle of this city, and she was
brought here to him, but Pottle proved
that she was no relative of his W. C.
Newcomb, chairman of the overseers of
the poor, and Officer Whalen then took
the woman back to Perry and left her
with one of the Perry overseers, but she
came back, or was brought back in the
night. Perry people then went to Calais
and got out writ for the arrest of New
comb for leaving at Perry an insane pau
per who, they claim, has no legal resi-
dence there. This morning two consta-
bles from Perry came here and arrested
Mr.. Newcomb and took him to Calais to
appear before the court there City
sent the nity's interest in the ease
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
FlCKLE FARMER GERsTER.
Decides to Marry the Daughter and IL
Sued by the Mother.

Laporte, Ind, July 10.-Andrew L.
Gerster, prosperous Stark county
farmer, 45 years old and a widowrer with
several children, advertised in matri
monial journal for a wife. A Chicago
woman responded, and by agreement
visited the Gerster farm home The
sequel was the engagement of the couple
and the appointment of a day for their
marriage. Gerster made visit to Chica-
go, called upon the bride-elect, and was
introduced to several of her grandchil-
dren One of them was a comely young
woman whose charms won the old farm
er's heart at once He returned home.
and after considering the matter for sew
eral days found that it was the younger
woman and not the older one that he
wanted for his wife, and proposed mar
riage to the former. To this the older
and Gerster is now confronted
with an action for $25, 600 damages for
breach of promise.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
RACERS ALL THERE.
Lively Times Among the Wheelmen at
Asbury Park,

Asbury Park, N. j., July 1o.-At the
L.. A. W. meet Hanson started for the
hour record at $50. His front tire was
punctured at five miles and new start
was made at 6. .15. Hanson made within
ooo yards of the 25 miles for which dis
tance Meintjes record of 81. 40 still stands
Every racing man in town, excepting
perhaps Lonnie Warren, who has lame
leg was on the track today. Many riders
enjoyed an ocean trip. 1t is learned that
the executive committee of the board of
cycle manufacturers at the meeting today,
revised the old and formulated new rules
to govern the New York and Chicago
cycle shows next winter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
MAY LOSE THE .BEeuEsTs..
Portland Institutions Mentioned in the
Will of the Late Hon. John Lynch.

Washington, July 10-Mrs. Anne S.
Lynch, widow of John Lynch of Portland
formerly representative in Congress, has
filed an equity petition in the Supreme
court for the District of Columbia BY
which it appears that several bequests her
husband made to Maine people and insti-
tutions will not be realized. These are
$1,000 each to the Home for Aged Men and
the Home for Aged Women in Portland.
$1,000 to Mrs. Jane Barker KimbaIl Of
Portland, and $1,000 to Mrs Eva Barker
Eddy, the widow of George W. Eddy, also
of Portland. Miss Ellen Barker Lynch. a
daughter of Congressman Lynch, now
living in this city, will not receive be-
quest of $1,000 and Mrs. Alice M. HiIlyer
of Boston will fail of a legacy of $4,000
from the same estate.
Congressman Lynch died in Portland
July 81, 1892, leaving property for tn q
most part in this city and valued at sa16, :
600. This included stocks and promissory
notes, but the largest item was 5ss6
shares in the Potomac Terra Gotta COM
pany. This company was organized by
him for the manufacture of terra Gotta.
and has plant a few miles from the city
occupying twenty three acres of land. II
was sold some time ago to Mr.: George
one hundred and fifty acres of adjoining
land, a porti on Of which belongs to the
estate, valued at something over $50, 0OO
There were debts owed BY Mr. Lynch
amounting to S134, B45. 26
Mrs. Lynch, who was trustee for the
estate, says that there will be little for
the other benefciaries after she has taken
her dover rights except to provide for
trust fund of $50. 900 for John Lynch, Jr.
son, who is spending his summer at
Dixfield, Me-, and another trust fund of
$50, 600 the income of which is to be used
Tor the education and support of the chill.
dren of John Lynch, Jr and the principal
paid to them when they reach the age of
tWenty-one years.
The suit which asks the court to for
maliy direct what bequests shall be salts
fled and in what manner will hardly be
settled before fall. The will which was
made mi in December, 1885, provides that if
bhe estate is too small to pap all the be-
quests the preference shall be in the order
tney are named. Mrs Lynch receives q
!hlrd interest Out of the total receipts
IN cash amounting to $50. 851. 81, her
account as set forth in the petition shows
that $40, 1856 37have been paid for expenses
including commissions One lawyer in
the city obtained commission of $12. 600
for his services in administering the
estate. 1t was the subject of a sharp
quarrel in the probate court at the time
congressman Lynch supposed at the
time OF bis death that he would have
su1holent property to pay all his bequests
he was Interested in several inventions
which led him into extensive litigation
IN the West. These suits were in the
main decided against him an6 very
materially din'iuishad his estate.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11
AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, July TO- louisville played
magnlnoent ball today. Inks was hit
hard put kept the hits we'll scattered.
The work of Duffy for Boston, and
o'Brien and Shugart was superb, the
former breaking the record for the num-
Der Oh ohanoes accepted this season by an
outfeider Attendance 1902. The score.
Louisville, 90 O 0 o / Is
Boston, O q n n n n n n II
base hlts-Louisville Ii; Boston, H.
rtors[Ioulsiville, O.; Boston, 2. Bat
Ryan,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-11

Take the children and go yourself, as
a matter OF curiosity, to the enoamp-
ment of the Kickapoo Indians, which is
at the Cor. of Lincoln and Pearl Sts..
Portland, Me.
This famous tribe is known the world
over on account of the wonderful cures
that are accomplished and the remark
able old age to which they live. Anyone
needing medical advice may receive
same free of charge of their medicine
man.