davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-19
WOMAN AND HER WORK.
INTERESTING MATTER FOR THE
WOMEN.
What to Wear--Laundry Work--A
Cool Cloth Without Ice--A Wat
cred Silk--Perfumery Manu-
facture for Women--A
Few Pointers.
What to Wear.

The fashions OF late summer are
best seen in August at Newport, where
many novelties are introduced that
influence the styles OF the coming au-
tumn and winter.
The most elegant white wool gowns
worn at Newport are of Bedford cord
trimmed with guipure lace. The high
round bodice is almost covered with
the lace set on plainly as a corselet
and coat skirt, or else the corselet is
replaced by a plastron and bretelles
Of lace. The collar is low-throated,
with a lace cover, and there are deep,
close cuffs OF lace to the full-topped
sleeves. The demi-trained skirt is us
ually without trimming, but may
have panels and q festooned tlounce
OF guipure.
The prevailing fancy for pink has
brought INTO vogue a new shade,
called coral pink, to which yellowish
tints are added that make it almost
salmon-color. 1t is most effective
when trimmed with black. as in
charming little morning dresses OF
lawn OF the plain coral-color, with a
yoke OF black lace and tlounces edged
with black purpling. a unique touch
ID given to such a gown by a belt OF
wide velvet ribbon, shading from
coral on one edge, through golden
brown, to bright corn-hower blue on
the other edge. This is softly folded
around the waist and fastened with Il
chou OF the LETT side. Pink coral
clothes and velvets are bein. manu-
featured for calling dresses and for
carriage wraps for the early autumn
days.
Entire dresses OF silk Jersey webbing
woven i'll fine rep are among the
novelties of the late summer. They
come in old-rose, pale gray, beige, and
other light shades, and areembroider-
ed with fine jet beads. The bell skirt
of this clinging fabric is without seams
except that taken bias down the mid
die of the back, a slight vine OF en-
broidery borders the foot, and Il
separate petticoat OF silk is provided.
The bodice is fitted with all the usual
seams over a silk lining; even hip
seams are used for adding coat skirts.
Short revers daintily embroidered
extend only as low as the darts, and
a vest similarly beaded appears
between. A narrow vine, like that on
the skirt, edges the collar and cuffs.
White wells OF figured net are worn
at all hours OF the day when driving
on Bellevue Avenue, and are usually
accompanied by white gloves and
white shoes. They are sprigged all
over, and have a wide vine border
with scalloped edge. Someare curved
in mask shape, others are straight with
square corners, snd all are worn to
fall below the chin. Black net wells
are similarly figured, and an odd
fashion is that OF white sprigs and a
border wrought on black net wells.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-19
Milwaukee

Milwaukee. Sept. l6.-Wheat easy. No. 2
spring on track. cash. 9O@slc; December, $50;
No. l northern, CSC.
Corn-Qulet; No. 8, on track. cash, 5sc.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
Hanging In Chains.

One of the last instances of on order
being made for hanging in chains is
that of a chimney sweep. who in 1927
murdered IL man Oh the highway OH the
east side of Brigg. The culprit was
tried by Mr.. Justice Best at Lincoln as.
sizes. At this time what used to be
called the new law courts were build.
ing, SO the Dean'and Chapter lent Their
chapter house for the purpose of an as.
size court. The trial lasted all day.
The poor wretch's body never under
went the proposed indignity. The in,
habitants OF Brigg took fright, thought,
it has been suggested. that the gibbet
standing so near the highway would
terrify people and hinder them from
coming to market. They petitioned
against the judges order being carried
out. and the authorities RENTED the
horror Mr.. Hartshorne believes, and
VT have no doubt correctly. that the
last person hung in chains was a man
named Cook. who suffered for the lnur
der of a Mr.. Paaa This occurred at
Leicester in 1884. the very year that
the custom was put an end to by stat.
ute. London AthenBum.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13

There is probably not a civilized roof
In South Africa which covers people OF
only one nationality; as a rulo, they
are of three or four. We take a typical
Cape household before us at the NO.
ment: the fatheris English. the mother
half Dutch and half French Huguenot,
with a French name. the children sharing
three nationalities; the g~overness is a
Scotchwoman. the cook a Zulu. the
housennaid half Hottentot and half
Dutch. the kitchen girl half Dutch and
half slave, the stable boy a Kafir, and
the little girl who waits at table a Ba
suto.
This household is a type OF thou
sands of Others to be found everywhere
throughout Africa. II a hoinely and
crude illustration may be allowed. the
people of South Africa resemble the in.
gradients OF a pudding when they are
in the process of being stirred together
in a basin-plums. eggs, wine. flour
and water. To hope to re sort them is
vain; for good or for evil. the mixture
is made; they have so pcr,neated each
others substance that again to resort
them is impossible. however much We
may wish It. -Fortnightly Re,;cW:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
OVER 1900 YEARS OLD.

Tho Sacred 10 Tree Found Ia the City
Of Anurodhapura. Ceylon.
We reach the uppermost OF three
successive terraces Of masonry, which
Is crowned by the multiple trunk of a
venerable tree. The several divisions
Of this tree are feeble. gnarled and
bent. The leaves lack the fresh YER
dancy Of a vigorous growth and plainly
show the yellowish pallor of decrep
itude. The soil that nourishes its roots
Is we'll nigh saturated with the oil of its
anointment; yet. bent with age, this
patriarch spreads its protecting arms
over the faded devotees while they dc.
post beneath it and around it their
offerings Of cocoanut oil. palm blossom,
champac flowers and tho bloom Of the
temple tree u~rangipan!.
Then their eager gaze is turned up
ward to the branches; they crave a
single leaf. but none would dare pluck
it from the tree; 1t must fall in full
maturity to yield its maximum Of merit.
A passing breeze sways the branches;
the leaves rustic; the watchers gaze
more expectantly; a withered member
Is separated FROM its branch and comes
sailing down
There is no whoop of e%zultation, no
tritiing smile; but instead, a deter
mined sally. a pious scramble, a col.
lision of Jealous hands and heads, aad
the solitary leaf is borne away in the
happy bosom of the successful co,npe.
titor. The prizes were few and the
competitors were many, SO | could only
hope to secure n by remaining till
the pilgrims, at nightfall, had turned
their steps homeward; but eve then
robed priests remained to guard this
holy Of holes.
As if, however, to reward MY pa.
tience, two leaves fell at my feet, where
upon, well satisfied, l turned away from
a tree that is ensllrined in the hearts OF
four hundred millions of the human
family, and which is, in ell probability,
the oldest historical tree in the world;
and when l tell the reader that it has
been dropping its consecrated leaves
into the outstretched hands of pilgrims
for 2. 100 years. he will. l trust. pardon
a desire on my part to carry away n
memorial. James Relation in Serb.
per'A
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
No. 1851.
Application for Patent.

T. S. Land Office, Helena Montana. I
October II, 1891.
Notice lie hereby given, that c. NJ. Lanning,
Sarah A. Kanouse. executrix of estate of j. A.
Kanouse, deceased, and Harry B. Hill, all of Fort
Benton, Montana, and Alexander C. johnson and
George II. Hill, trustee and claimant, both of
Helena, Montana, have this day filed application
for l470 feet and 1900 feet, respectively, of the Bell
and Silver Lode claims, with surface ground $40
feet in width, designated as Survey Nos 1909 A..
and 1910, situated in Barker (unorganized) Min
ing District, Meagher county, Montana, In I'M
surveyed Township Is N Range s 4 which claim
is recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Meagh-
err county. at White Sulphur Springs, Montana,
and described rs follows:
Said Survey No. 1909 A of the Belle Lode, begin
ing at Corner No. !, from which the Bal ker Init
ional Point No. 9, for mineral surveys. bears $
l7degrees 10 minutes w, GIG feet: thence n 81
degrees IL minutes f 1910 feet: thence S II de-
grees 10 minutes Z GIG feet: thence $ 81 degrees
II minutes W 147O feet to corner No l the place of
beginning. And said survey No. 1910 of the Sill
yer Lode, Beginning at corner No. ! which is also
corner No. l of survey No. 1909 A and from which
said Barker Initional Point No bears $ o de-
grees Is minutes W 30S5.9 feet: thence n II de-
grees 10 minutes W 612 feet; thence s "a degrees
IS minutes " 1900 feet thence S IL degrees 10
minutes f 6l2 feet; thence n 81 degrees 46 min
utes Z 1900 feet to corner No. the place of be-
ginning, embracing 1875 acres. upon which a
notice of said application was posted the 18th
day of January 1891.
The adjoining claims to these premises are Sill
yer, Louis q and Southern Belle Lodes.
S. A. SWIGGETr,
First publication Oct. g, 1871
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
For Publication in Newspaper
Mining Application NO2033
U S Land Office. Helena, Montana,

Sept Is. 1921
Notice is hereby given that Brown Eyed Queen
Mining Co, whose post office address is Great
Falls, MONT, has made application for q patent for
1910, 1900. and 1900 linear feet respectively on
the Last chance, l land Brown Eyed Que en- lodes
bearing gold, silver, and other metals, e situate in
Montana Iunorgl mining district, Meagher coun-
ty, Montana, and described in the Official plat
and field notes on file in this Office as follows,
viz:
Beginning on LAST CHANCE lode at cor no
l from which U = J. NJ no 3505 bears 3 n deg
40 min W 1882 feet: thence n 30 deg 80 min 9
1910 #; n. 32 deg II min W 58l it; 8 81 deg "a
min W 1909 it; 8 80 deg 81 min 9 Goo # to cor
acres
Beginning on IT G" lode at cor no ! from.
which U $ l. NJ no sso5 bears 9 Al dag "a min "
1896 f.; thence n 81 degrees Q min g 600 #:
n 81 deg 81 min " 1900 feet; = 81 deg 8 u2in
W 1856 IT.: S 81 deg IS min G 1900 # to cor
no i and place OF beginning containing 0.aA
acres.
Beginning ON BROWN EYED QUEEN lode
at cor no | from which u $ 1 NJ NO 35O5
bears e 4 degrees "a min g s9S #; thence n 81
deg Is min " 5S5 fl; s S deg 81 min " l539.G
fl; g 81 deg IL min 9 44 #; n a deg Q 1909
# to cor no ! and place Of beginning contain.
ing 1874 acres containing in all 1891 acres
and forming q portion Of the unsuryeyed town.
ship IA or Is north Of range 8 east P B and mel;
idian The location OF this mine Is eecorded
in the Recorders office of Meegher county on
page Adjoining claimants are
An persons holding adverse claims thereto are
required to present the same before this ONCE
within sixty days from the First day OF publica-
ton hereof or they will be barred by virtue OF
the provisions Of the statute "a SW1GGETT,
Jno r Nelson, Register.
First pub oct. Q.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
No. 1859.
Application for q Patent.
L. $. Land Office,

- 49, AbAAANA oAAANS
Helena, Mont, Nov. 5.
Notice is hereby given that the Diamond II.
Mining company, by Robert NJ. Raymond, whose
postoffice address is Neihart, has this day filed
application for a patent for 202 linear feet of the
SonthCarolina No2 lode mineor vein bearing silver
situated in Montana 0norganized) mining dis
trlCt, county of Meagher and state of Montana,
and designated by the field notes and official plat
on tile in this Office az survey No. 1853 in township
line and meridian of the state of Montana, said
survey No. 3l53, being as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. l, which is also corner
No: 3, of Moulton lode, survey No. 2i7l, from
which initial point No: l, township IA north range
eight or nine east, bears south Is degrees 90
minutes 80 seconds east, 6549.2 feet; thence north
II degrees q minutes east 1908 feet to corner
No. 2; thence north eight degrees 30 minutes east,
ga feet to corner No. s; thence north "a degrees
81 minutes west, $685. feet to corner No. 4: thence
corner No. s, thence south Is degrees OF minutes
west 1871 feet to corner No. g.; thence south "a
degrees So minutes east COL feet to corner No. /,
the place of beginning.
Magnetic variation % degrees east containing
1895 acres.
The adjoining claimants are on the
north the Queen of the Mountains lode, survey
No. 2sO8; on the east the I%ngersoll lode, sur
Vey No. 2SO3; on the south the MOulton lode,
survey No. .47l, lot 81: on the west the Flag
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said South Carolina No. 2 mine or
surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the register of the United States land
the sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of
the statute.
s.. A. swIGGETT,
Register.
First publication Nov. 10, 1871
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
A Waterloo Hero.

A farmhouse with an orchard sur
rounded by a thick hedge, formed a
most important point in the British
position Mt Waterloo, and was ordered
to be held against the enemy at any
sacrifice. The hottest of the battle
ragged around this point, but the Eng
fish behaved we'll and beat back the
French again and again.
At last the formers powder and ball
were found to be running short; ut the
anne time the hedges surrounding the
orchard took fire. A messenger WINS
sent to the rear for more powder and
ball. and in a short time two loaded
wagons came galloping down to the
farmhouse, the gallant defenders OF
which were keeping up u scanty fire
through the flames which surrounded
the post.
The driver of the first wagon spurred
his struggling horses through the burn.
ing heat, but the flames rose f~iercely
around and caught the powder. which
exploded, sending rider. horses and
wagon In fragments through the air.
For one instant the driver of the second
wagon paused, appalled, by his com
rade's fate; the next, observing that
the flames, beaten back for a moment
by the explosion, afforded him one
desperate chance. he sent his horses a,
the smoldering breach, and amid the
cheers OF the garrison landed his cargo
safely within. New York Recorder.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
No. $500.
Application for Patent.

Us. Land Office. Helena, Montans. !
October 25, 1891.
Notice T. hereby given that AlnIon Spencer,
Office address is White Sulphur Springs, Meagher
County, Montana, have this day fled their appli-
cation for Il patent for fourteen hundred and nine
ty-nine linear feet of the Monitor Lode mining
claim. situated in the Montana (unorganized)
Mining District, in the County of Meagher and
with surface ground four hundred and seventy:
five feet in width, and designated by ths field
notes and official plat on Ale in this Office, as
Survey No 1881, in unsurveyed township ID north
OF Range 8 east of the Principal Base line and
Meridian of Montana, said survey No 1881 being
as follows, notwithstanding at corner No 1
marked II 1851, y from which Initial Point No =
township IA north Range . east, bears north 66
degrees IL minutes west 1855 feet, and running
thence north II degrees As minutes east, 26s.8
feet, to corner No :. a granite rock in place l2xlsx
q inches above ground, marked ''2-3531:'' thence
north 10 degrees As minutes east 14S9 feet, to Ger
inches deep, marked ''3 1881; = thence south II
degrees 45 minutes west, Ais feet, to corner No 4,
a granite etone GxtxD inches, set Is inches deep,
marked 1891" thence south 10 degrees Is
minutes west 90i.6 feet 20 corner No 3, a granite
stone 6x6X0 inches set Is inches deep, marked
'5.353l;h thence south 0 degrees % minutes west.
tocorner No The place of beginning, containing II.
rs acres. Magnetic variation 20 degrees Is min
utes east.
The location of this mining claim is recorded
In the office of the Recorder of the County of
Meagher in the State Of Montana at White Sui
phMr Springs, in said County and State.
The said Lode mining claim hereby sought to
be patented, is bounded as follows; On the east
by John A.. Logan and Financier Lode claims
(unsurveyed> Bartholomew s. Fitzpatrick ct al.
claimants, and on the west by the La Plata Lode
claim, survey No $3.50, Almon Spencer ct al, ap-
plicants.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
ton thereof so described, surveyed, plated and
applied for, are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed rs according to law
publication hereof, with the Register and Re-
ceiver of the United States Land Office at Helena,
Montana, they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions Of the statute.
S. A. SWIGGETT,
Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
No. a94O.
APPLICATIONS FOR A PATENT
Y, 8; Land Office, Helena, Mon

}63 c, s. Land = 80, Ssf3ico' Helena. Mont.
c6 Sss'fs : rhsGsc E1sff lyep co inf HE9N 70 n
d dres,ae !. w HDa,S H sa1nh"r' whose sor'npm ost-oslcs cd.
a ssp ii%saP feet sa' q Z , RRe's .rraf f1F !e's %Ins ss
vein, bearing silver I've q and other metals. with
county Of meagheT and state Of mont ia
ssH d pla{ on n by IN the III, ff9a o nStss and a. LOT Of.
ms1IS;,. 8 j i Of p5iaeipsiI base ilse and
being described as follows to-wit: AZ"
:, beg,nnning at corner No. 1, a granite stone
s Il ~ az and 'n ilssc,. above Ms,cbg ground; ~ a,,o marked q.
4: degrees 8 minutes West from 1e, Non nf +
District Initial Point No. 3 and running
t ioSn'f hun sS",e a "a d, nIrs;s.,; g mi. minutes east:
feet, to corner No. Z. a granite stnn te' hns
S s inches, "A inches deep marked '' as's,m S;s
e eishre ner and 81 six degrses fs "a minutes nj eat,
3, q granite stone 4xsxaO inches. Il inchSes
deep, m 80 s7ol thence North ri de-.
ninety-one and three-tenths feet to corner
No; A., a granite stone 7xl2xs4 inches, Is
n inches deep, marked "4-sSol;" thence south
to corner No. l the place of beginning, contain.
ing s9-lM Of an acre of land, but excluding
, Mi,S s"nv s,i% Not OF AZ s,5 acre ls of land ! in n te eHnaiss
.'. 80 ~ " ""Ns a ollOWk
Beginning ninety feet north 80 degrees 8 min
utes east north from corner No. 1 aforesaid, at
corner No. 4, of said Survey No. 2O52 and run
ming thence north IS degrees IS minutes east,
l3;b feet to a granite stone 4xsx2o inches, mark
ed "P. /. N52-21Ol; - thence south "a degrees %
minutes east 1867 feet, to q granite stone 4ssxN
inches, marked "P. l. aOt2 2iol:' thence north
~ degrees 13 minutes west, 1877 feet to tho
place of beginning, containing II net area of 81
100 of an acre of land. magnetic variation II
degrees east.
The location of this mine is recorded in tho
RECORDERS office of Meagher County, Montana,
In Book Of Lodes at page 189.
The adjoining claim is the London Lode, Lot
Az, the London Consolidated mining company,
owner. ANY and all persons claims adversely
any. portion of said ''Fraction'' Lode mine or
surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register Of the United States
Land Once at Helena, in the State of Montana.
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of tho
provisions of the statute.
S. A. SWIGGETT,
Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13

a French amateur photographer has
mounted n camera on Il kite, and gets
remarkably clear views from a height
Of 100 to $50 feet.
Giving the Cattle n Rest.
1t is found expedient to give the cat
tie that are brought from the ranches
OF the Canadian northwest near the
Rocky mountains II chance to rest dur
ing their long journey to the Atlantic
coast. Cattle are not tortured with
hunger and thirst and tired t. death
with the incess,nt jolting Of the cars
day after day as they were when cattle
shipments first became a large item Of
railroad traffic. Every steer that is
taken on board the cattle cars of the
Canadian Pacific at the western ranches
Is turned loose when he gets to White
River, north Of Lake Superior, into
large stockyards, where he has a
chance to recuperate.
Plenty of feed and running water
are supplied for the animals, and after
a days rest they continue their jour
ney. Cattle shippers find that it pays
to give stock such an opportunity to
recover from the fatigue of the long
trip, and it is certainly a humane rs
well as profitable feature of the cattle
trade.-New York Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
ROine's Water Supply,

Imperial Rome sets an example that
throws New York utterly into the
shade. One of the earliest built aque
ducts for that city was sixty-three miles
long. In the reign Of the Emperor
Nerva Rome was supplied by nine diff.
ferent aqueducts with 10. 600. 600 gal.
Ions OF pure water daily. Later the
number OF aqueducts rose to twenty
four and the supply to nearly double
the quantity just mentioned. 1t has
been calculated that for al estimated
population Of 1000. 900 there were 3l2
gallons per head OF pure water daily
New York Evening Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
(NO. M71)
Application for a Patent.
L. s. Land office, Helena, Montana, |
Nov. Z. 1891.

Nov. z, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Almon Spencer,
Charles Mayn and Louis Hoffman, whose post
office addresses are White Sulphur Springs,
Meagher County Montana, and Phillip +. Burns,
whose p~ostofice address is Neihart, Meagher
County, Montana, have this day filed their appli-
alton for a patent for I46l.3 linear feet of the
LITTLE CHIEF lode mining claim, and 1886
linear feet of the LA PLATA lode mining claim,
said claims being situated in the Montana (unor-
ganized, Mining District, county OF Meagher.
state OF Montana, bearing silver and other met,
ais. with surface ground upon the said LITTLE
CHEF, lode claim $685. feet in width, and upon
the said LA PLATA lode claim, 600 feet in
width, aid designated by the field notes and OIL
cial plat on file in this office as survey num-
hers .59 and $3.50 respectfully, in unsurvcyed
township IA, north of range eight east
of principal base line and meredian of The state
of Montana, said LITTLE CHIEF lode claim,
survey No. 35s9, being described as follows, to-
wit:
beginning at corner No. l, q point In the third
course of survey No. 1851 A, where, a granite
ledge 5Xi feet above ground is marked "!-a5:9,
from which initial point No. :, township IL
north, range eight east, bears north % degrees
~ minutes west ;O6G.l feet, and running thence
north : degrees Al minutes west along the third
course Of survey No. l6l \, 1858 feet, to corner
NO. IN granite stone ipcl5xl.x5hes above ground