davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-17
Wallroad Jacks Recent Travsls.
Ssow tAs ,kin'rs ASvattssS.

s SSs -: =; e: g:
'lSs az ass Sa he hisssss tssiss on rhud.,
and %sSs pGs a Gsrn9 h: y.d Bs
and returned 10 Elmira. Saturday he. went
evening went to. Hochester on the frie, Sum
day he went back to BunAlo and took he Cen.
and tcf .Iss ssu1s Tor 4 %
T0e next day .he took the Central and went 10
Lewiston. There be picked up q stone Ian old
Buffalo and TO Albany on the West Shore.
The There the record was lost. but Jack IL still on
The sun., 1891-05-17
'N Bridegroom Knew the law.

Ia. =. fnoV HfFhiladslphia ,Ttpes.
ink R his sudsal sSaIr kT'%sa wnsa
SHss Ss aud smiling couple entered the
Hynsss iH,lue,ted MIN 70 unite them at
Sut tSSSnee tAe magistrate was about 10 write
hlkd A ~ certificate. whom be broadly
sOS N snS proprtetyof fee
tippli iss Es S6 ~ right" said the new husband.
. Essd q em into his bensisctoPs hand With
srsssb!! sss !!ydse cast a stealtby glance at tn.
d.noniSs, IN and found. TO his horror. that It's
sU% Sos i,n't enough! !" exclaipsd ! -" "un.
M@stTane 'lnwn 81 more Iwoiit MI out
.lGet s.nl hlnil me- returned III" groom,
n LSatne S,n about he c.it,il,nie. anyhow. I
LOW "'h you cagt unnarry me.
"NysiS Thai he and, his bride lnuds their
asd b Lstas Fulmor stIil holds the certificate.
fSny thSs; ;Sss,s 4 that the addltionsl "a is the
~ ~ nstays AZ wv induce him 70 part with It,
soolh6 10 the standard fee and no n be.
OF those 'sl gr0oms.
The sun., 1891-05-17
ras c1nvrsAD cur. :
Hew Some Freuehueu Dise. with the Not
10 "Let Us Eat One A.other."

How Some frenehmen Utas. with the Net
10" "Let Us Eat Ono Asother.~
A soors Of well ll.known n embersof tbs French
colony sst down 10 dine in sfAsotIts rsstsu-
rant In Univeryity place, one night last, week.
Other diners were In the restaurant but pri.
vsey was obtained BY setting MP high Japan
ese screen to guard from the observation OF
others the little party IN the corner. They
were very merry. and their oyes were frc-
ouently directed to large water color picture
on the wall while tho guests learned from tho
members the origin Of tho curious eociety. Tho
diners are known NIB LES An,hroporhaRes
the Cam nibals-a and their motto Is "ManReons
nous les uns les autres ".-Let us ont ono ao-
other There is nothing especially tanRutunry
about the cub. although in the pnIne there ts
q resem blance to Robert Louis Stevenson's
ploa. ant reminder, Of u pleasant occasion In
tho oxI,tenye VI the club.
The sun., 1891-05-17
T..,ouea SOUTH yxnsrx
-. ,o..r... r.- . C..., ns.- a.. ce-ss
Thres q Yhfladslphhs, .

-. ,srsh ant, ana manufacturers Of rhils-
Is Is,. srs studying plans By which they hope
depa, depu,,.s back their lost commerce. One OF
70 20. ss ..Semss 10 the building Of ship canal
.ane =. .outhsrn New Jersey. connecting Phils-
seio, .nd Camden with the Atlantic. The
dsl.,h.s dslpsh been on paper for forty years The
sessnts hayt formed Trades Leaxue. in
nelyn ~ Are represented 8U6 OF the lsreest
ssss, ssss,soturine and Wholesale houses in Phils-
nslsL nsasSL and surrounding towns and the
Of tn. canal has S been made Lathe the
essis that tho railroads shall cease to dis
oess,;s,s against PHILADELPHIA. in their pas
ei, eii,n,srsnd freight rates. and the other planks
sss.,, .,s same general object. that OF securing
ha,s ha,vssIlsdelphia large share Of the PASSENGER
.so,dtr,ient 70 traffic that now goes to New York
sn' n.Ssr cosst cities. The construction OF
anaH n,sr the Delaware IL ono OF the Leagues
oI so,.,I Sus tho canal schsmsis tn , more ad-
atlQ0.
The sun., 1891-05-17

SEAL OF THE CANNrDAL CLUF.
.na ST. yssss Ss s ss %s h,snSh se
s.re !" + Aptoi"s. e. MAY. 'i l. q. S RSeS. % Msre
S DSHos r. soScmsn naSsnH & 4 gseaffnS Sent a.
GEORGES. F. Jonnnss. A. Leblanc. Dr.. Y Lo-
s nsnSS' ssnS E r.s xer as Been n
nat 20 bs ss9ua 20
Presidcnt., The enoosins Of nans WINS lett
T" To aseided on at me tlrst annual di1-
dent Of ThiladainHia. surprised PRISE 'HE lis Fellow
members me oy presenting 70 then, at The
and it gave the inspiration for The name Of the he
sna 81 oss sn whs l.
issS ioik u ons, hSn% and .he cover .f !hs
ess q FrsncS ehe W n.a
and trussod up and ready for the
a. design; consistine Of the traditional skull
.sdsd .sd .soss X @ e.sns . g. s s
asDteS to .ss the and
and Ss dcssn Rs7s 10 BAY sef any
"A glssssn, eonce,. 4 th.. II. only onlcl.l Of
The "a seeteS
brand " ths sssisssnt to shs phantom nj secre- Sas
tery. This 10 ono OF the menus:
n.. Bohs p'0Uvns.
. OrsilIss vAaisrstte
CLAIMS, RadiA
FofAeEs
Pure do Poumopa
Consomm6 dc uu1as, pontss dAspsfHsa
roissoK. n..
NaqusreAux Grstnsa
xNTREHs.
Bouchtes dWeres
His do Yeau Vampire.
fhst humain Bsraersn,
eorbsts Ia mo6lls tpinierA
LxGuxEa
Asperess ct NOTES, sauce blancha
..sA Roft. 80.
Cailiss piqssss Cann.balA
sALApI
., ,.s o. Basbs Dc Capueins.
~ EhrnlusfA
.s', 0iacs Winterbottom.
vnonAeE.
Tets Dc mort
rRUir1
Oranges en- stassrA
Pommss d'Adam.
. . DKssrRE
POuding dc vent
A foot note calls tho attention OF tho guests
to the regulation. OF the club that tho name OF
its real nature an observation that might bo
tat lie "a A.
The sun., 1891-05-17
No Tickets T.k at the Door
l,p~ q. sstss ss~ssA

g. 9ns o. 2, ,a on5 ys, IA Sss made
wss ers.p9Xsry SaS doSGs Sc
card. II wlah to see Mise L." he SAID. The
.R ss, 1nq a sSs ss
els,hms,dii. eishT,S we don't need no tickets. DO
The sun., 1891-05-17
AN EPITAPH IN A PHILADELPHIA
CEMETERY.

Here Hes John Smith and his three daughters.
Who died from drinking schuylkill waters.
II they had stuck to the genuine Carlsbad
Salts.
They would not have been lying in these here
vaults.
The sun., 1891-05-17
Anti-Rheumatic Ring

ana ss,: . f:s ssn.s ssS.s
issS;ps ,s:.,sssis ss,ss :.: sss @ s:s e y:
n; ssDss %S:s ssavsas 81 most
sss.:a # Srs;s'i:s
knss past four month:
st y sSit9 os asss Il
os ssS';. nv tssd % me ''' Circular
@ ts:s;'!:; :; s:!:ia
IS 81: %.! .s:s :::;S s
hss sfS un' n and
m had E,. Ec. 4 @ reS 'ss on the a,.h of that month
Rh.umss ssism. and an, now pertsoiy welk! "''''''
q Ss.Ss ..ss's nss:
Ri s%a
. unss I me hn
MT, RICHARD VI. LAIMBEER. r....nrer
nsssa msss.1E; mI,h XSii writes. ss:.
ssnS ons y your Anti .a,nac B Rnss ~Son
S..s,ss ~ hsa Is'uta u "ss
T:rs w .es sri.s. '! IN; mi @ ses
ssn ns, hid ;,os.s ~
wha. cost could not ~. n'
NJ; I'd, i X: MYERS. A.:,Ms..ns M Trsssursr Amert
s Indy s xs xStl
Rheumatic Ring. as the No i now have has reduced
sSnE very sahsy ny qs:F so that vi" not on
Mr.; David =. sICKELs.. v,esrrsuaent
safs Sen..s s. Ss" ons
sa sHs Ss to
81 Bresaws1. New York. Sisss: Snv. S.sa h;~ ~:
an. Of ,as
IL to Others with equally good resulta." =
Mr.. M. NORRIS siMM0NDs oe simmond. I
hXSSsawsy XS.n, o corne. Of -.s NJ. Xors ei,y
pls an n.srument a. the Ring should help me seemed
ana :nS sisy .r: .es:s Wiz
aS',s AZ: from than
III ~ sosny and EpreT hs ASsv' a.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
y must pot be- confounded with the many so-callsd
"eleer.c appliances v hch have been advertised il
sna a.s
s.inats cAsss when all else has failed.
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS.
ordsr.d BY mail strip of paper the siz. wanted
rhsumsti whsrsver located ~'' 'DA''' "e''''
II yoa es1nct @ sHil VIII mai. free 70 any sufferer
10 obtain sure aud inexpensive cure PrspaIsd only
F. w. KDMBAlL,
LINCOLN BUILDING.
and 8 Union Square, cor. 14th st.
tNFAR BRENTANo's,. NEW YORK.
-
The sun., 1891-05-17
Hsrois. orser.p.irea Rln ths Ev.ns.iis,

.ySsliss Sso M tlsins ans ns%; ave q = sous
SSs s.S:: sSSsS & &: eli
scat and BALANCING himself like circus rider.
cAlmed the audience BY his stentorian voice.
The sun., 1891-05-17
OAoo&Aks
PMtdt00 dA -

A. foot note calls the. attention OF the guests
to the regulation OF the club that tho name ol
its real nature an observation that might be
applied TO- many bills Of fare outside of the
CaNnibal Climb ="
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14

Among the figures forming part of
the architectural decorations of the in
terror of the chapel of Henry VII is one
of a saint reading a book and wearing
a pair of spectacles without side strips,
and of the form that used to be distin-
guished by the naine goggles. Such
early eyeglasses were circular in form,
and were fixed in rims of leather, con-
nected by a waist or curved piece of
the same material. Leather has elias
ITCHY enough to hold the glasses in po-
sition on the nose.
Such q pair, probably not later than
the time of Charles II of England, is
preserved in the British Museum. These
leather trimmed goggles appear to have
been succeeded by glasses of the same
with rims of tortoise shell and a
steel waist. An example of the early
part of the last century, in the original
black fishskin case. shows that there
was difficulty in attaching the waist to
the rim with the requisite flrmness.
Hence arose the rims with a rigid
waist and side pieces for keeping the
in position. But they were
and clumsy, whether in tortoise
shell or horn, and the difficulty re-
manned Of making a reliable hinge in
such brittle material. This seems to
brought into existence the heavy
gold, silver and steel spectacles of our
grandfathers .-Jewelcrs' Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14
Safe Roof Building.

An architectural expert has recently
given some sound advice in the mat
ter of safe roof building. He premises
that the true principle is, first, to I'M
derstand what the purpose is in the
building proposed, and to build to that
purpose. The ordinary method of
building should be reversed, and the
roof planned first. The purpose of the
roof is not merely to keep out rain, but
it should also protect from changes of
weather, fire, etc. The ordinary roof
meets none of these points. The slate
cracks easily under either heat or cold,
admitting rain, attracting heat and in
viting contlagration.
Some of the very best roofs are over
the Oldest factories, with solid framed,
matched boards, covered with lined
mortar, upon which the shingles were
laid. The ideal roof is nearly lat-an
entirely fiat roof will shed rain. The
best way is to pitch the roof of indus
trial buildings toward the center, with
a pitch of only half an inch to a foot.
This carries the water away through
a channel not exposed to frost, and ad-
mits of much better advantages in the
matter of light in tho upper story
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14
Why Some People Married,

The reasons that some men give for
having married some women are only
to be surpassed by the reasons some
ONE give for marrying some men.
There was the man who married his
wife because she was left handed, and
it amused him to see her sew with the
off hand, as he said. There was the
young woman who married her hus-
band because he was fat, and was SO
handy to sit on her books of autumn
leaves in the fall and press them. Then
there was another woman, presumably
not so young, who finally married the
man who had courted her faithfully
for eleven years, because, as she after
ward accounted for it, The had wore
his chair in their settin' room plumb
out a settin' in it so many years, an
since the he'd to be a new one bought,
she thought 'tnight as we'll be fur
themselves, m on their " account"
New York Evening Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14
A Carload Indicator,

A device that will enable a railroad
employee to determine when a car is
loaded consistent with safety or with
economical wear has been a ''long felt
want" in railroad circles. An appara-
tus has been invented to supply this
demand, and owing to it's simplicity it
is likely to come into great favor. The
device consists of two distinct parts,
the upper part being attached to the
truck, above the spring on the side of
the car, while the other part is fixed
below the spring. An adjustable pin
is carried by the top part, and the bot
tom end of this touches an index finger
that works over the dial of the bottom
piece. When the apparatus is once ad-
justed the index, rs the ear is loaded,
will indicate on the dial "full load" or
overloaded" as the case may be-
Philadelphia Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14

curious sight to see many of these pale,
meagcr actors upon the street at one
time, each pouring forth his tragic ex-
CARNATIONS. This deliriu1n continued
until the winter following, which was a
very cold one, we'll calculated to re-
move it."
Modern writer's, in attempting to &C.
count for the prevalence of this unique
species Of disease, declare that it was
brought about by n Archelaus, an
excellent player, who appeared before
the Abderites in the heat Of summer.
Many of the people were taken sick
while at the play, and as their magma
tons were full OF tragedy the delirium
which the fever raised perpetually rep
resented Andromeda, Perseus, Medusa,
etc. How the same could have spread
by infection to those who had never
seen or even heard of Archelaus and
his wonderful acting has never been
made clear.-St. Louis Republic.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14
The Owl in Poetry.

Much unnatural history has been
written of the owls, and unfortunately
most people have their ideas of them
from the poets. The owl is not moping,
nor mourning, nor melancholy, neither
is he dolorous nor mournful. lie is
neither grave monk, nor anchorite, nor
pillared saint. Poets write by day and
owls fly by night, and doubtless Mr..
Gray and his school hare their opinion
of owls from staring at stuffed speci-
mems in glass cases, or at the birds of
wisdom surprised in the full light of
day, when they will be seen blinking,
ogling, nodding and kissing at each
other, very unlike representatives of
Minerva.
"Christopher North" is the only
author who has done justice to the
owls, or justice to the poets, for the
matter of that. bv his denunciation of
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Philo White, son of our live citizen a.
G.. White, is here from the Springs for a
few days.
The item on the Queen alone in yes
terday's DAILY, was worth 5 cents.
Take the paper and get lots Of them.
Watar works and power are possible to
this camp, and one year hence will see
the great resources in this line utilized.
Read the paper for the sake Of the adj
vcrtiscmcuts. Some good things can be
learned by a careful perusal Of its col
umns.
Jacl. Maloney & business man of
White Sulphur Springs well known
in this portion of Montana, came in
on the stage last evening.
p. Harrison. father of our merchant.
VIM. II. Harrison, and Superintendent
Of the r. w. mine at Barker, is in town
for a brief visit.
The granite about town is capable of
sustaining a high polish, and one day
VIII SGT Il Slcut idiilC C,SI ACO vi All SUPP
ing it for building.
The Aultman building between the
Pioneer Drug Store and Murphy & Nc
Glffel's place is being moved back 80
feet and a store will be built at that site
by Chowcn & Wilcox.
Our new jewler G. j. Ringwald
has received his full invoice of u:a-
monds, watches, rings, chains and every
thing in the jewlcry line and invites pur-
chascrs to inspect his ctock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. His stock is COM
plctc and he guarantees satisfaction.
Robert Sutherland one of the pro-
prictors of the Husbandman of White
Sulpher Springs, came i'll last night
to spend a few days in camp. He
called pleasantly at this Office and
expressed a pleasant surprise at the
growth Of the camp since he was here
hafora
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14
IAN CHANGING IT'S LEVEL.

II ia" Ecgi'iiiI.y 'f the Christian Era II
Was level vita. the Ocean.
Tile Caspian sea lies cigLty-five feet
below the level OF the Black sea, and is
the greatest body OF water in the world
lying below the sea level. 1t is remark
able not only for this fact, but for the
changes that have occurred in its level.
About the First century Of our era there
is no doubt that the level of the sea
stood e%ighty-five feet above its present
horizon, and of course spread over a
vastly more extensive area than at
present. The Russian Geographical
society has printed a treatise, written
by N. NJ. Philipof, on these remarkable
changes of level. Since the early part
of the Christian era ageneral and grad
ual decline of the level of the sea has
taken place.
In the Eighteenth century, however,
there appear to have been a few
periods when the level rose. From the
beginning of the present century there
has been a fall, but since 1865, judging
from recent observations, the level has
been higher. Lieutenant Sokolof, a
naval officer, while working in the Cas-
plan region from 1S43 to 1S4S collected
much information. He found that in
the present century the level had stead
lily fallen, just as in the last century it
had risen, causing great apprehension
among the inhabitants of an inunda-
ton and giving rise to the belief in
periodical variations every thirteen
years.
Lerch. while in Baku in 1874 and
1747, found submerged buildings which
had stood on dry land thirty years be-
fore, and he mentions a saying of the
Persians that the sea rose and fell al
ternately every thirty years.
Mr.. Philipof has made a special study
of the whole question. lnquiring into
the causes of these changes of level, he
finds a variety of influences at work,
such as wind driving the water toward
certain coasts, temperature of the air
causing in summer evaporation and
consequent fall in level, and in winter
cold producing a rise in level. Rivers,
rain and earthquakes are also a,nong
the active agencies, causing tluctua-
tons from month to month and from
day to day.-Goldthwaite's Cieocraph-
ical Magazine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14
INDIVIDUAL STOCK.

1t is a subject of prominent no.
tice that some of our mining COM
panies whose properties are second
to none in the ratio Of showing to
development, are cursed by the prac-
tice of members throwing off their
individual stock while the treasury
stock is Oh the market. This may
be found necessary in extreme cases,
but the principle when made a bust
ness practice invariably rebounds to
the injury Of the property az we'll as
of the camp.
We know of no greater injury
that a come to a mining camp
than for the various markets to re-
ceive small blocks of the individual
or capital stock of the company
while the managers are yet tying
to sell their treasury stock and to
develop the property. This state Of
affairs puts a damper on the works
and while such stock is floating
about, perhaps at a less figure thar
the treasury stock, the income 70,
development purposes is by SO mucl
decreased that work must invariabl,
stop and the very plan which wa
laid to do work for the purpose o
making all the stock valuable anc
the property self sustainingis nippeo
in the bud. We are sure that this
practice should, for the sake of the
camp, be overturned and a different
plan be followed. Many a mining
camp has had it's death blow from
such a practice. Avery small block
of stock advertised at 5 cents when
the treasury stock is quoted at 6,
is sufficient to break the back of the
strongest company, or to seriously
retard its development which might
in a few days or weeks double thu
price of all.
A remedy, which, if it could be
come the custom would be to refrs'
To transfer the sales of these small
IL cls # Individual stock. would. !
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14
This rules us out.

Our rowH is building up very rap
idly in the sense that it is receiving
more people and acquiring more
building. 1t is a qualification to see
these steps and to see new business
opening up and thriving. What we
need is more capital and more devel-
opment. We want more of the
mines brought to a paying basis.
The ore is here and tons and tons Of
it lays upon the dump. With the
advent of the railroad we will have
easy market for this, and then will
Neihart take the bound that will set
her far ahead Of other camps in the
State. Our future is assured by the
hundreds of capitalists who have in
vested here and but "a few months or
years will bring the camp far in the
advance Of anything we have yet
known,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14
NEIIIART DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

w. G. Reese who is sent out by the
State Democratic Committee Of Mon
tana, have succeeded in organizing
theabove club with the following
officers:
VIM. Mueller, President, Gold
Il. Curtis, V. Pres, Allen
Pierse, Secretary, Dan Condor,
Treasurer. A good list of members
was secured by canvass. The list is
still open for signers at the FIRST
National Bank. All who belieAc in
more money and less taxes, or in
other words the free coinage ofsilver
and tariff reform, should loose no
time enrolling themselves members.
Let the Youngest yet the most
promising city in the State take a
desesivc stand on the burning issues
of to-day.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14
A Remarkable Epidemic.

During the reign of LysimachuA 2S6
B. c., SO Lucian tells us, the people of
Abdera were afflicted with a remarkable
and unaccountable fever. SIT was al
ways at the crisis on the seventh day,
and then it left them, but with their
inaginations SO distracted that they
fancied themselves players. After they
had apparently regained their health
they were continually repeating the
verses of some tragedy, as if they had
been on the stage. Those particularly
selected were from the .Andromeda' of
Euripides.. 1t was a remarkable and
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14

Samuel Wisemiller ami into
town last evening and started this
morning to visit his home in RAIDERS
burg, to be gone perhaps ten days.
His work as foreman Of the Sweep
stakes mine is arranged for the next
four orlivc weeks and he expects that
at that time a good paying quantity
Of ore will be exdosed i'll the vein.
He now has a lead of mineral some
samples of which he brought down,
and these he says carry about 100
ounces Of silver.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14
PETITION FOR THE CHANGE OF
MAIL SERVICE.

A petition was circulated this
morning similar to one which was
sent around this week at the Springs,
for a change of mail service between
this office and the office at thatplace.
1t prays that, instead of a tri-weekly
mail, we shall have six mails a week.
This is the proper thing and every
body ought to sign it. This accom-
plished, and a daily mail by rail
from the Falls, and we shall have
things something like what they
ought to be.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14
The Lesson Of Love,

Our lives would be better, our
thoughts nobler, u hearts larger, our
faith more real, u words more chart
table, if we would, once for all, learn the
lesson of the law and the prophets,
which is not to glide along the razor's
edge of scholastic dogmas, nor to wear
formulas threadbare by conventional
iteration, but to love God and to do
good to our rssighbor .-Farrar.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-14

4. WHOLE or Il half interest in the
Mcaghcr County News is offered for
sale by its proprietor. With a good
assistant in a financial way we be-
lieve Mr.. Rhonc would publish a pa
Der which would be a credit to any
town in the state, and it is very err
tain that no one can run a paper
very long without financial backing
riyen in one way or another.