davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23
Notice for Publications.
Mining Application No. 1892,
Us. Land Office Helena Mont,

Us. Land office Helena Montana
Notice is hereby given, that the Cornucopia
Of isf'n Kon nnasr an and p BY the virtue Of the lays
is Neihart Montana, has this day filed an
fas' Sf 9se AI IT, i spss'f ToDE for and 1i 1870 linear
feet of the ALBATROss FRACTION LODE
Mining claims situated i'll Montana Mining
i}isn. con Mesgh "na County s1tn, Montana, the pos:
Of, as survey Nos; saos ana a4s7, Town
nH'R No Particularly Il Sr Range ct No iort :; E. and being y.
scri6ea in the Official field '1 notes a ana p dst
thereof on file in this office az follows.
p BsginHing At the $. f.. corner of the ~
I1shes s sst 10 m,i inches ,.s dssceap' ON on ,his bearing
sana Mining District, Township IA n, r.
D. %j n;, l"n J. ysSedls bs &c .s 3; q degrees. 81
thence N: 81 degrees Sc minutes E., 1890
I nssss r%Sn W, rs iesnee thence n; "a s. ae s. ss,t os min y;
o3 minutes f., 51s feet; to corner No. /
of I'LL acres claimed in this survey.
Ah pSs'iaioS at rn aas L II LOBE 6iEnes Of fran the
stone in place, lSXl0x6 inches above ground
with bearing. tree and stone and marked 1-34o7
itial Point No. 3, Montana Mining District, tp
81 minutes rs seconds W. s63l feet: running
thence n. ~ degrees % minutes f. 1890 feet;
thence n. ~ degrees 5s minutes f. 177 feet;
thence y. O. degrees Gs minutes w, 20 feet;
thence s. 81 degrees bG minutes W., 1900 feet:
thence :. "a degrees 03 minutes E. 1A feet, to
corner No. l the place of beginning, containing
an area of 80 acres claimed in this sarvcy.
The location of this mine ~ recorded in the
office of the Recorder of Mcaghor County, OH
page in Book / of Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the East of the AL
BATTROSS FRACTION LODE, Survey No 34lO
the Cornucopia Lode and Survey No. 3alt tLAs
Ontario Lode.
s. A. SWlGGETT,
Register.
Jos. II. Harper,
Attorney for claiemnt.
First publication, July 81 1891.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23
Why Prussia IL So Called.

why Prussia IL So Called.
The modern name Of Prussia ID de-
rived from Borussi. or Porussi, who
conquered the country about 800 B. G.
Little is known concerning Prussia and
its people till the Tenth century, except
that that portion Of the Baltic shore
which is now included in the kingdom
Of Prussia was formerly inhabited by
Slavonic tribes, akin in customs and
languages to the Lithuaniana. They
came in occasional collision with wave
after wave o! the great Teutonic race
as it flowed down from the icy north
receiving their first knowledge Of Chris
tianity from Bishop Adalbert, OF
Prague, whom they martyred in 997.
In the middle Of the Thirteenth Gen.
fury the Teutonic knights, on their re-
turn from the crusades. undertook the
conquest and conversion OF Prussia
The Borussia element mingled with the
followers OF the Teutonic knights, and
subsequently with the Poles. - Brook
lyn Eagle.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23
[For Publication in Newspaper
Mining Application No2033
U S Land Office, Helena, Montana,

Sept 80. 1881
Notice is hereby given that Brown Eyed Queen
Mining Co, whose post Office address is Great
Falls, mont, has made application for a patent for
1910, 15O. and 1900 linear feet respectively on
the Last chance, l c land Brown Eyed Queen lodes
bearing gold, silver, and other metals, situate in
Montana unorgl mining district, Mcagher conn
ty, Montana, and described in the official plat
and field notes on file in this Office as follows,
viz:
Beginning on LAST ClIANcE lode at cor no
/ from which U 5 l. NJ no 3505 bears 8 81 deg
40 min W 1882 feet: thence n 80 deg 30 min e
1910 fl; n 81 deg 81 min W 5S1 fl: 5 81 deg "a
min " 1903 #; = SO deg 81 min G 600 # to cor
acres
Beginning on 81 c" lode at cor no I from
which U S l. NJ no 35O5 bears $ "A deg "a min W
396 fl; thence n 81 degrees 9 min @ GOO IT;
II 80 deg 81 min W 1900 feet; 8 81 deg 0 min
W $3.50 it: S 81 deg Is min g 1900 # to cor
no l and place of beginning containing 0.4l
acres.
Beginning on BROWN EYED QUEEN lode
at cor no l from which U $ l. NJ no 1905
bears 3 4 degrees 81 min @ S3S fl; thence II 80
deg IL min W $50 fl; s 81 deg 50 min W lI,9.6
TT; y 81 deg Is min g 444 fl; II a deg G 1DO
# to cor no ! aud place OF beginning contain
ing 17.M acres containing in nj! 1891 acres
and forming a portion of the unsmryeyed town
ship IA or Is north of range 8 cast p b and mer,
idian The location Of this mine is recorded
In the Recorders sOtice of Meagher county on
Adjoining claimants are
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are
required to present the same before this office
within sixty days from the first day of puhlica.
ton hereof or they will be barred BY virtue OF
the provisions of the statute "a
Jno p Nelson, Register
Attorney for claimant
First pub oct. 0.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23
THE eRAZEN A

Wonderful Ruins In the Ancient City Of
Anursjahpovra. In Csylon.
One of the most noteworthy build
tngs Of the ''refulgent" city was the
Iowa aha- Paya, or the Brazen pal
ace. erected by King Dutugemunu in
the year 142 b. G. It stood upon 1000
granite pillars, and We'd with surround
ing daxobas in height, rearing it's ninth
story go feet skyward; it contained
1000 dorn,itories for priests; its roof
was Of brass, and, according to the
Mahawanso. the walls cleaned with re.
splendent gems. The great hall was
supported on golden pillars resting on
lions, and in the center was an ivory
throne with a golden sun and a silver
o on either side.
Several times the Brazen palace wal
razed by iconoclastic invaders from In
dia, and as often restored by Jealous
adherents of the new faith, up to the
latter part of the Twelfth century,
when the capital wal removed to Pol.
lonarua. From the upper stories OF
this magnificent pile the priestly occu.
pants could view the far extending
city. and look upon six great dagobas,
all within a radius of little more than
a mile. and lifting their huge white
domes Us high as solne Of the loftiest
%cathedrals in Europe.
The Ruanweli dagoba stood nea the
palace, and according to the native
archives, rested ON q platform 500 feet
square. it's glass pinnacle glittering in
the sun go feet above the city. its bose
surrounded by marble statues and it,
outer walls mounting elephants Of ma
sorry with real tusks. In the north,
beyond splendid pavAions of king and
queens. loomed the great Jetawanarama
dagoba, with its 20. 600. 600 cubic feel
of masonry.
The beholder at the palace had only
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23
Quarrels.


Disesteem goes with ignorance. and
imperfect sympathy" Is responsible
for half the quarrels, private and pub
lie, which atnict society. We quarrel
with what We do not know. and fight
across the black abyss Of ignorance.
Were we to be enlightened about each
other. a. we imagine the e to be en-
lightened in his " way, we should
live In peace because in mutual conf
dence and mutual esteem. We should
know. therefore we should be able to
apportion, rs now. in our ignorance,
we cannot do. We should be able to
hold fast BY our faith in good. and yet
not condemn those who seem to do evil.
This Is a difficult thing to do, but not
impossible. The great builders up OF
faiths and PHILOSOPHERS have not been
the exterminators Of men. Their dis.
ciples may have been. but they them
selves were not. because their creed
rested on the desire to help men to u
better life, not on the wish to punish
them for what they were.
It 10 a safe thing to suppose that we
all wish to do what IL right in the
main. We fail here and there fol
prejudice, for passion, for ignorance
but the pardon which we seek for ouI
own shortcomings because of our dark
ness we ought to be ready to accord te
others; and when we are most in
clined to condemn, we should do vel
to think OF what we ourselves should
feel II the disesteeln OF the ignorant
overpowered IT'S and took the place o.
the respect Of those who know.-Nev
York Ledger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23

A few days ago ~ one OF the ven
Ing trains ON a nearby short line had
neared the end OF its run the coat
sleeve Of the conductor, who was pass
ing down the aisle, was grasped BY a
woman who told him that he had for
gotten to stop the train three stations
back, where she should have got of,
and where her ticket called for. She
demanded that the train be backed to
that station He ~laughingly refused
her demand. She insisted and quoted
Blackstone In support of her rights
until the cold sweat stood out on his
conductoria brow. He argued. but
she was inexorable. and finally he
backed the train to the required sta
ton. much to the disgust Of the 70
mainder Of the passengers. but to the
satisfaction Of the wolnan -PittsburS
Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23
THE NEWPORT INHAB,1AN1.
How the Regular Citizen Enjoys nimse
After the SoAaOn.

How she Regular Citizen Enjoys nimseis
After the seMsOn.
Once in awhile OH II Newport street
n meets the winter people--th those who
do not let their houses In summer nor
by away before the invaders. but bar.
ricade themselves in their coy homes
as II the British held the town. They
walk out occasionally to get their native
air. and as they walk they glance with
grave interest and subdued curiosity at
the gay gadties about them, who turn
old familiar spots into pandemosiuln.
With patient resignation they wait
tor the sululner to pass, looking for
ward with quiet Joy to the bright fall
months when the restless ocean of 20
ciety will subside into safety; when the
fash and dash OF strange vehicles shall
have disappeared and the white legged,
top booted creatures who have been
encountered stalking out Of stores,
stanging rigid at gateways and hopping
wildly up behind gauzy looking women
on high carts. shall have given place
to quiet looking drivers Of steady
horses, and carriages that can be
mounted from the curbstone without a
stepladder; when shopkeepers shalI
not be crazy aud mix up CLAIMS and hot
house grapes and send a Washington
street order to Ochre Point.
When Sundays shall be undefiled BY
orgieA and no more red coats. stumpy
When sunny, quiet noons shall sue.
coed cool, bright, busy mornings. and
pleasant afternoons Of social intercourse
glide swiftly into the respectable New.
port evening. that doesn't have to end
in mixed drinks. The ummer seems
long to them, but they cannot bring
themselves to the thought Of letting
their house to this p~ercolating popula.
ton, who do not always value the New
port lares ct penates as they are valued
BY their owners; neither do they care
to leave for others what Is free to all
the soft air and gentle breezes of their
wi beloved city. The place Is large
enough for all, and 70 they linger low
lngly behind their vine shaded windows
and doors, listening to the whispering
Of their ellns and beeches and the dis
tant roar of the surf. and shutting out
the hum and hurry Of people and the
dreadful whang and whiz OF the hated
electric cara -Newport Daily News
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23
(No. 2905)
Application for q Patent.
U. s. Land Office, Helena, Montans

August "a 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Patrick Sweeney.
this day filed his application for . patent for 965.-
LIE l.. and BUNKER HILL mines or veins bear
in width, situated in Montana (unorganized) Min
ing District County of Meagher, State of Montana,
and designated by the field notes and official plat
s50l in unsurveyed Township IA n. r.. 8 or . e.
of principal base line and MERIDIAN of the State
Of Montana, said Surveys Nos s4sS, s5Ol being a.
NELLIE l.. Lode SUR NO. s4ss.
BeginniHg ct GoTner No ] which is also Coz: No;
s. "a degrees % minutes 80 seconds +. 1888 feet;
thence 5. 10 degrees 81 minutes w. 1913 feet to Cor
No. 2; THENCE S.ss degrees SO minutes =. 9s;b feet
to corner No. B: thence S. Q degrees So minutes
W 1870 feet to corner No. a: thence s. b degrees
43 minutes W. 6s3 feet to corner No. 8; thence N.
Il thence assse n 81 % de m1aese o. w minutes mt ssee W. V cs sn fs Se' "a q
corner No. Z; thence n. 40 degrees 50 minutes r.
6s5 Z feet to corner No. 8; thence s. sS degrees
s degrees IL minutes + 1874 feet to corner No. 10;
thence S. 81 degrees 81 minutes +. 800 feet to cor
ner No: l the place of beginning, containing $40
BUNKER HILL LODE, SUR. NO.. ssOr.
beginning at corner No. l from which Initial
Point No. laTownship "A Range 8 or I. bears 3.
corner No. 4 Sur. No. siss bears n. 8 degrees IS
minutes f.. IS feet; thence s. 9 degrees IS minutes
". 4SO feet to corner No. 2; thence \. 81 degree~
Oh minutes W. $50 feet to corner No. B; thence N.
II degrees ~ minutes E. PAL feet 10 corner No. 4;
thence N. h5 degrees 43 minutes e. SCI feet to
corner No. 8; thence N. 81 degrees Oh minutes Z.
92.7 feet to corner No. to place Of beginning,
containing 4.:A acres claimed.
Magnetic variation - degrees 45 minutes f.
containing 1874 acres.
The location of these mines is recorded in the
Recorders office OF Meagher County Montana.
NELLIE l.. LODE SUR No. 34SS.
The adjoining claimants are on the west Red Bird
| I ndp S4r NJ SITC lin the North MncEtnN RiPd
Lode Sur. No. Sa4. On the east Blue Jay Lode,
Sur. No. 3aN5 and Graham and H~ollowbush Lode,
Sur. No. 3N6. Bunker Hill Lode Sur. No. 1901.
On the east Graham aud i~Iol!owbush Lode Sur.
No. 3a6. On the south White Bull Lode Sur.
No. 1885. And all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Nellie L. and Bunker Hill mines
or surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Office at Helena In the State OF Montana,
during the sixty days period of publication here
of. or they will he barred by virtue of the provfs-
ions of the Statute.
S.A SWIGGETT,
Register
! First publication Aug. %, 1901
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23
when France Had No Sabbath.

W0O0 vt1UeO uoO NO
It was during the French revolution
Of 1879 that a weekly Sabbath was to-
tally abolished. The national conven-
ton which declared France a republic
determined. at the instance Of Gebet,
archbishop Of Paris, to abandon Chris.
tianity and to substitute instead the
worship Of liberty. equality and reason;
churches were quickly despoiled and
civic feasts substituted for religious
festivals. The convention also enacted
at that time, instead Of being reckoned
from the birth of Christ. should there
after count from the birthday of the
French revolution. the year to begin
anew from that date. Sept. %, 1892.
That the Christian Sabbath might
not be observed. the months were to
consist Of thirty days each, a day Of
rest being granted only at the close Of
each decade (every ten days.. Under
the directory established by a new con
stitution in 1875. the laws of Robes
pierre were repealed, the churches were
reopened and Sunday took its rightful
place in the calendar. - Baltimore
American.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23

Most OF the discoveries Of comets,
s,uall planets. variable stars and star
clusters are the fruit Of individual re-
searched We're not all those amateur
astronomers who. In the first ages Of
history. In Chaldea and Egypt, China
and Mexico drew from nature the first
explanations Of celestial phenomenal
From the beginning of historic time
down to neal our period astronomical
science has advanced only by the labors
OF philosophers who pursued it as a
matter Of taste and not officially. Il.
Niesten in Popular Science Monthly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23

Water particles can now be counted
by Mr.. John Athens latest modifca-
ton OF his apparatus for counting the
particles Of dust in the air. In hm
communication to the Royal Society OF
Edinburgh, Mr.. Aitken says of the in.
strulnent: 1T consists Of a glass mi.
crometer divided into squares Of a
known size. a spot mirror for lluminat-
Ing the stage. and the strong lens of a
microscope for observing the drops on
the stage" In the case Of one fog OBJ
served Mr.. Aitken found the number
Of drops falling per minute to reach
nearly 10000 per square inch. Lon
don Tit Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23

To temper e~arthenware which Is to
be used for baking, put the dishes in
cold water over the fire and bring them
gradually to the boiling point. When
the water boils around them remove
them from the fire and let them re.
main in the water till it becomes cold.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23
lee on still Waters.

You would naturally suppose that
ice would be thicker ON still water-a
lake or reservoir, for example-than Il
would be in the midchannel Of a swift
river. But It IL not. According to OBJ
servations made by the Davenport (1a.)
Academy OF Sciences. when ice is nine
inches thick or the lakes the channel
ice IL eighteen inches thick on the Mis-
sissippi river. st. Louis Republic.
ztssa's Studio At Martigues.
Before we had gone very far along
the shore OF the great lake that stretches
between Martigues and the Meditey-
ranean, We came to n little building
with q huge window opening upon the
dusty road and facing northward, and
in the garden beyond was something
white and shining. A man was super
intending ON work close by. and we
asked him whose house this was, for
the window looked nightly like a
studio.
Don't you knowT" he said in amaze
ment. 1T is there NJ. Ziem lives"
We had thought NJ. Zie,n dead for
years. and here he was alive In Mar
tigues, which he had discovered before
we were born.
Here" the mar went ON. 'he has
painted all his Venices and CONSTANT.
noples and Cairos. Here is the Nile, or
the Adriatic. or the Bosphorus. rs he
wishes flowing past his doors. There
on the near hillsides are the stone pines
and Expresses of the south aud east
on the water beyond lies Venice; and
In his garden are the mosques of Con.
stantinople. Allezi"
We went and looked closer then, and
we saw that tho little white shining
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23

thing was a toy mosque with dome ana
minarets. that oriental pots and jars
were scattered about IN the garden, and
that two or three men were putting up
another and larger mosque. the frame
work Of its dome and minarets lying
with tire stones and mortar below its
unfinished walls Elizabeth r Pen.
nell in Century.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23

Great Depth In the Mediterranean. .
The greatest depth in the western
Mediterranean sea, $500 feet. is be
tween Sicily, Sardinia and Africa. Re-
cent sounding in the eastern basin has
yielded n maximum depth of Is, $50
feet-this between Malta and Gambia.
st. Louis Republic.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23

to turn hts gaze In the direction OF the
rising sun to look upon the greatest Of
the relic tombs, the Abhayagiria da-
goba. james Relation in Scribner's,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23
Production Of SILK.

The quantity Of silk produced an.
nuaily Is over 100. 900, 600 pounds a
year. Before the Revolutionary war
the silk worm was introduced into Vir
ginia and North and South Carolina,
but the culture has never been attended
with any degree of success in the United
States. New York Recorder.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23

They Dig Caves In Sand. Whence They
Issue tn do Fearful Battle.
by invitation OF well known natu-
ralist ! had not long ago an opportunity
to witness a curious sight in an aqua
rum In which about a hundred young
Holsters had been placed.
Young HOLSTERS are cannibals of the
very worst type. and can give points to
the most terrible maneater in all Africa.
The Holsters had just passed out Of
the swimming stage and were seen
crawling about in the tank. The tank
had glass sides, giving I'M excellent
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23
What He Was.

A New Orleans newspaper man says
that a squad of Confederate soldiers,
who were wearing captured blue over
coats. rode up to a house in Tenn,ssee
during the civil war. and called out to
the owner: well, old man. villa: are
you, reb or YankY" Old Caution was
puzzled by the blue coats and gray
trousers. "Gentielnen," said lie, I'm
nothin. and precious little Of that"
WEE CANNleAL LOaSTERS.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-10-23

First publication Sept. Is, 1ssr.s
The rustler., 1891-09-18
PEARY IN PERIL.
The Arctic Explorer in Danger of Never
Returning.

The Arctic Explorer In Danger of Never
Returning.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept Eight men,
bers of the party sent by the Academy
of Natural Sciences to investigate the
geology. botany and biology of west
ern Greenland landed at Baltimore yes
terday, having just returned from the
frozen north. They declare that un-
less rescued by a relief expedition
Lieut.. Peary and his entire party will
never be heard from again.
DR. Robert n. keeley, one of the
party, says: "Our expedition was en-
tirely distinct from Lieut.. Peary's
lie went TO push to the furthest point
north yet reached by man. We went
merely to study the west coast of
Greenland and bring back specimens.
We were exceedingly successful, but
every member of our party,
II believe, considers the situa-
ton Of Peary and his seven
companions as most perilous. lie Is
about six hundred miles north of uper-
navik, the Danish town which trading
vessels reach about once a year. His
idea when we left him was to push sew
eral hundred miles north toward the
pole and to get back to Upernavik again
/ by August /, next
North of Upcrnavik stretches Mel
vile bay, which has always batiled
navigators We, in our little barken'
tine, the Kite, were for three weeks
packed in the ice of the bay and hac
given up all hope of getting through
when it finally opened; but we brough
back the Kite with MS and Peary will
have to depend on his whale boat Il
get him south"
The rustler., 1891-09-18

Flwht psr.ams raasaned mt . u weadlnw nan~
n~r-Ihe AmMlr involved ln Mystery.
BEI1xxuAE. Kan. set a-ln the
farm house q George Gregg. . wealthy
agriculturisf living near here. lle eight
persons sick unto death from the effects
Of poison administered 20 them In soms
way At present unknown. Whether II
was the result Of an accident or was =
deliberate attempt n murder an entire
family may never be known. but cer-
tain Il il. that at the present time no
one il seriously suspected of the crime,
II crime il really was There are many.
however. who are suspicious. and there
may be sensational developments later.
Saturday Mr.. Gregg. who had been .
widower until recently for some years
returned from Iowa. whether he had
gone for his second wife. a most estima-
bic young lady. Accompanying the
couple was a young lady relative Of the
bride. Mr. Gregg decided 10 give din
ner sunday in honor of his bride and
her relative and invited Ira jackson, u
neighbor and his most intimate friend.
to partalse of his hospitality.
Gathered about the table Sunday
shortly afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregg, Ira johnson. the young lady
relative and the three sons of Gregg by
his former marriage-IIal. aged 20, Ed
ward, aged Is. and Simon, aged Il. In
addition 10 these there was woman
house servant who prepared the we'd
ding dinner, IL such it may be called.
Before any one had finished the meal,
first one and then another was taken
violently IN and several fell uncon-
seious to the floor, while all the others,
4 the servant included, became helpless
In n very short time.
A neighbor who chauced 10 visit the
house for the purpose of paying his re-
/ spects To the bride found all the family
suffering agonies and Mt once rushed
post haste for physicians. When these
arrived everything possible was done
for the stricken ones
The young men are now pronounced
virtually out of danger. but MIR and
Mrs. Gregg are expected to die at any
time, having been given up by the ply
sicians. johnson and the servant and
the young lady are still critical anc
since Sunday have been suffering indie
scribable agony.
Mr. Gregg and family are highly re
spectcd in the community and 1t |
hardly probable that the poisoning wat
done maliciously with criminal intent
but IT is possible, and there are people
who are already surmising that sucl
may be the case.