davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
CAMP NOTES..

J. j.. Richardson of Great Falls,
was in town Friday last.
Board and rooms for the public. c. G.
Criswell, Fitzsimmons building, Neihart,
Montana.
The Neihart pharmacy for drugs,
medicines, paints and oils.
Alex Wright, formerly of the
Helena Independent, came over to
our town Sunday.
Dig up your old shoes and have
them half soled for $1.25. Lewis Bros,
Dubach building.
VIM. Breed, proprietor of the
Breed block at Monarch went Mon
day to his home in Minneapolis.
Mining wedges in stock by the Nci-
hart Lumber Co. Is If.
G. u. Greenfield and Pat Calvin
represented the Helena Independent
at the recent mammoth blow hard.
Fisher & Malcolm have a fine line of
fireworks for Nov. Is.
The Want" column is a new feature
n this paper. 1t will be continued and
several other improvements are planning
to he made soon.
Homer Thomas goes this morning
to Bozeman where he will remain a
few weeks. Mr.. Thomas is one of
the most agreeable men in the gulch.
just received 10000 sheets of New
Music; all the latest songs to date.
PHIL KEssLER, Great Falls.
Mr.. Eliot of Eliot & Buchanan,
prosperous rauchers of Belt, came up
last Wednesday to note late develop
ments here. Mr.. Eliot is a pleasant
gentleman to meet.
Phil Kessler keeps the best assert
ment of pianos, organs and all
musical instruments in the Fails.
Mr.. D. Grant, of the Moulton
mine, during his illness, has been
carefully nursed by Mrs. Leola Leon.
He is rapidly improving.
DR.. r. P. r. Gordon, of Great
Falls a most cheerful and agreeable
gentleman, visited his brother James
at this place Wednesday. He is
most highly pleased at the splendid
growth of our camp.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
That Surplus.

The proceeds of the last celebrat-
ion, something more than $500 are
left in bank in care of Danial Condor
and George l.. johnson to be used
on the fourth day Of July, 1892, in
another celebration. We have all
ordered a wider cut of cloth for our
new suits and will duly expand for
the coming Holiday.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
A Communication.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 12, is

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 12, 1891.
President Ncihart Miners Union:
Dear Sir and Brother: The great
Anaconda Mining company have re-
sumed operations after a shut down of
seven months and two days. The com.
pany are advertising for a few hundred
practical miners. There are more idle
miners in this camp than can possibly
cur employment. Kindly give this
all the publicity you possibly can, and
obl;gc the Butte Miners Union.
Yours Respectfully,
t~, G. NJ. DALLAS,
SEA- Rec. Sec.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
Business Removal.

Mrs. w. H. Banks and Mrs. DR..
Hunter have moved their dressmaking
business to the Hotel Judge, room, No.
1, where they will he found ready to do
all kinds of plain and fancy dressmaking
to the best of satisfaction. They &C.
quired agood reputation for frst-class
work and for attention to orders, and
at their new rooms they would be pleased
to meet all their customers. Best Of
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
Mining Notes.

Mr.. Geo. McGibbon is doing his
assessment work on the Elma lode,
located below the mouth of Harley
creek. This claim has a tunnel
eighty feet long, which exposes a
fine lead of mineral. The lead is OF
quartz and spar and carries some
lead and silver.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
Rooms.

Any n wanting frst-class lodging
rooms in private house will do well to
apply to George Cudmore, johnson
Gulch, next door to NJ. F. Boland's res
idence. Hot or cold water. Rooms,
$40 per month each.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
Vote of Thanks.

Miners Union Hall, Nov. IA, 1891
The Miners Union hereby tender
their vote of heartfelt thanks to Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Pierse for the hand
some gift of a beautiful banner.
GEO. E. GUM, President.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
SPECIAL MENTION.

SPECIAL MENTION.
Get meals at the Bon Ton.
New views at Courteau's studio.
A clean sha 70 at G.. S. Bailey's.
Read the HERALD and send it to your
friends
Fol. cheap meats go to the City meat
market.
Excellent meals served at the Bon Ton
Res taurant.
Get a first class meal at Hollis
Lunch Counter.
Insure your building with Chowcn &
Wilcox, Great Falls.
Chicken dinner every Sunday at the
Bon Ton Restaurant.
Prices for meat that defy competition
at the City meat market.
All the latest dishes served in fine
style at O. N. Hollis.
Go to A. Nathan's for anything in the
line of children's clothing.
Fresh fish every Friday at the Bon
Ton, opposite postofice.
Have you seen those boys and chill
tilHC =: aIitf 1. Z. AarlFcE--'
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
Notice Of Meeting.

The stockholders of the St. James
Consolidated Mining Company are
hereby called to attend their annual
meeting for the election of officers,
the meeting to be held in the HER
AID office, Dec. l., 1891, at l p. IN.
Mrs. GUST OKERMAN, Vice Pres,
K. J. SANFORD, Sec'y.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
Notice.

Green & Brennan are now prepar-
ed to sell hay, grain, Coal, flour by
the pound, ton, or by the car load.
They have several ware houses load
ed from the ground to the roof and
are selling at bed rock prices.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
Wanted.

Men to chop 1000 cords of wood
for the Cumberland Mining Comp
any, of Castle, Montana.
Apply to Isaac WALDoN.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
New Ladies Store.

The Misses Mccarthy expect, in
a few days a full and select line of
winter underwear, ready made dress
es and wrappers. Fascinators,
gloves, hosiery, night robes, hand
kerchiefs, etc.
Their new millinery has already
arrived.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
GORDON & WHITES
Special Bargains In Real Estate
and Mining Stock.

Residence lots sold on the INSTALL
ment plan, monthly payments.
.7-Room Home with lot at a bar
gain.
Best business location in Neihart,
5Ox1OO, on Main street, corner and
inside lot.
Two Main street lots on the Frisco
Townsite,
Five Main street lots on the Com
promise Townsite.
Residence lots anywhere, and at
all prices. Mining stocks in the
Gait, lngersoll, Cumberland, Benton
and St. James.
5000 Shares Benton, 80
5000 Gait, rs
l,OO0 Cumberlann, 10
10000 st. James, .OS
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20

The following list of contributors ap-
pear on the list of IN of those who
came forward with cash to make up
the funds for the recent celebration:
Mayer & Wilson, Gold 7. Curtis,
First Natl bank, Jonathan McAssey,
Pierse & Harrison, A. A. Brown,
Green & Brennan, Jack Wilson,
Neihart Pharmacy, VIM. Mueller,
John A. Wilson, Gregg Brothers,
Chas. d. .Ladd, Moore & Mcneil,
Mix & Johnston, G. j. Ringwald,
j. J.. Neihart, The Herald,
Fistcr & Sylvestrc, A. Nathan,
W. j. Minar, J.. c. Banding,
Geo. Roehl, E. E. Smith,
j. G. Kenmouth, Joe Otterson,
Dan Condor, D.. Is. Mccain, NJ. D.,
Alex Yulc, Hank Wilson,
Jas. Matthews, Geo. w. Brown,
John S. Cook, Mrs. NJ. E. Ainsworth
Richard Bennett, Dubach Lumber Co.
Mrs. J. E. Sprague, VIM. Munroe,
Burchard & Pierse, Neihart Lumber Co.
Pat Sweeney, Fisher g. Malcolm,
Chas Nelander, Frank Marion,
F. Schcrrer, Carter Barker,
Moses Forget, Tom Rothwell,
p. II. Donovan, %Cornucopia mine
D. L. S. Barker, Thos. Williams,
Chas. Nelson, Thos. Kavencauh,
Michael Davey, Robt. Caldwell,
Martin Mccormick, Richard Taylor,
Per Anderson, Geo. Hickok,
Henry Rosgard, David Williams,
Frank Norton, John Ferrell,
James Lowden, John Davis,
VIM. Chisholm, Charles Crawford,
John G. f. Barker, Graham & Bowler,
G. j.. Wooster, Geo. L. Johnson,
Chowen & Wilcox, F. P. Atkinson,
Homer Thomas, Thos. Angus,
Murphy & Giffels, ]. A. Staley,
McPhee s. Boorman, Dan Lenny,
McGif1in Bros.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20

Buy a Box Of Havana cigars for 400 OF
Hugo Mattlles.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20

Hugo Matthes' wholesale liquor house II
the only place to buy pure liquors At rea.
sOnable prices.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20

French Claret, Rhine Wine, Port, Shorty.
buy at Hugo Matthes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
Born.

TO Mrs. ]. Hawley. Neihart, Mon
tana, Nov. Is, 1891, at 6 o'clock, p.
m. a son, weight 81 lbs. The mother
and child are doing well.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20

Hugo Matthes sells Old Crow
Wh!skey for 8 so a bottle
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20

DUBACH
LUMBER
p
Windows,
Doors,
Mouldings,
Lath,
Shingles,
Eastern Flooring
Eastern Finish,
Eastern Siding,
Boards,
Dimensions,
Building Paper,
Prepared Roofing
Paints,
Kalsomine,
bi5;i
LUMBE r
COMPANY.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20

Transact a general banking business. Issue ex-
chsnges..on all principal cities ofthe United
States and Europe. Interest paid on
time deposits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
. LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS.
The Men Who Gave Literally of
Their Substance That the
Celebration Might
Succeed.

The following list of contributors ap-
pear OF the list of names of those who
came forward with cash to make up
the funds for tho rocnnt nololArat;on.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-09

PROGRAMMES, DODGERS,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-09

BAGAzETTE MINING Co, Rock
Creek: Building and hosting
engine on the Bagazette mine
in Rock Creek mining district,
EIko county, New, formerly call
cd the Scorpion, 500. Total
value, 700. Gent tax, ID 70; 10
per cent, l 81; Auditors fees,
1 %; advertising, 2. Total
amt due. $40
The Bossier banner., 1891-02-12
WINTER CARE OF SHEEP.
Constant Watchfulness Necessary to
Avert and Remedy Disease.

Constant Watchfulness Necessary to
Avert and Remedy Disease.
Sheep in the pen will sometimes lose
their wool in large quantities, and the
cause remain deep mystery to the
owner. This comes from various causes,
and an investigation of the condition of
the sheep will be necessary to ascertain
the difficulty. Sometimes, if sheep
have been in a poor condition and are
thriving quickly, the change will cause
the wool to fall out in quantities.
Again, if sheep are infested with ver-
min, rot, pelt rot or scab, they will lose
their wool rapidly. For pelt rot and
scsb there are various ointments rec
commended. If the sheep losing wool
should be dipped as early as possible, a
new growth will be encouraged on the
bare places, and will perhaps prevent
further falling off in other places. Yer.
min and scab are liable to get on the
sheep at this time of the year any way,
and a great deal of care is required tc
prevent such diseases.
Sheep are very peculiar as to tbeil
buSbCo anu buC AlAO VI IOOQ b0GV eat
and they will never eat unsuitable food
unless it is the only alternative. If hun
ger and starvation stare them in the
face they will take up with almost ana
thing, but they will never grow rapidly
or take on much flesh under such un
favorable conditions. The feeder should
cater to their desires, especially during
the unpleasant weather of fall and win
ter, when the sheep can not select fol
themselves. The most successful East
ern sheep feeders adopt the plan O
feeding at least three times a day, ant
feeding only such food as the sheer
will eat up clean. Too liberal feedins
is mistake in several ways There ii
a great deal of waste attendant on it
and the sheep do not profit by an over
abundance. A small rack should b,
kept near the sheep for hay, and fresl
hay should be put in it two or thre,
times during the day. See that the
quantity is just enough to satisfy tn,
wants of the sheep until the next feed
ing hour. Hay in the morning withou
grain, fodder at noon, and some grair
and hay for the evening meal is th,
best diet. suOh regularity of feeding
supplemented by regularity OF water
will keep dock 10 good condition
The Bossier banner., 1891-02-12
Thn Rnnn ln sl,ann-

There has been great rail- in shecr
husbandry. An English writer savI
that we are passing through an in
portant epoch of sheep breeding. News
was there a greater interest showH ii
this branch of pastoral life, as Indicate
by the formation of society after soeel.
for the promotion of various breed
The Shropshire breeders were follove
by the Suffolk Down and Oxfos
shire Down men and the breeders 4
Wensleydale longwoods, and withinthl
limits of the present year we have seen
the Hampshire flockmasters combine il
an association founded upon simila
lines. Even the long-estabIished al
aristocratic Southdown, despite its Blu
blood and indisputable lineage, hi
yielded to the spirit of the times m
its promoters arc about 10 form shs
can not fail to be a most infuentialcla
or society.-Indiana Farmer.
The Bossier banner., 1891-02-12
HOW 10 MAKE CANDLES.
Accumulation of Boiled SIrup Well WOrke
the Prime Essential

Accumulation of Boiled Sirup Well Worked
the Prime Essential
Unless a person is willing to make
candy by the best French methods it is
not worth while to attempt the task.
The candies made up at home by whip
ping confecti ner's sugar into the white
of an egg and adding walnuts or other
nuts or fruits are not worth making in
any quantity, because they are cloying
in flavor like all compounds of uncooked
sugar. The only delicious and proper
method of making candies is with a
foundation of boiled sirup worked to a
proper consistency with the hands. This
is made of one pound of granulated
sugar and half a pint of water, cold or
hot. Put the sugar and water in q
marbleized saucepan and set it at the
back Of the stove. When it is melted
to liquid bring it forward to the front,
where it is not too hot, however, and let
the sirup boil rapidly for ten minuteS.
Do not stir it or it will grain" At the
end of ten minutes try it by dropping a
drop into bowl Of iee-water. As it
falls to the bottom take it up and roll it
between your finger and thumb rapidly.
1t should make soft ball, not at all
sticky. If it does not. boil it longer,
and try it again. If it is ready take the
sirup up at once and set it in pan of
ice-water to cool. When it is cool
enough to work with the hand, or bear
the finger, stir it with spoon. 1t will
soon be white paste. Work it now with
the hands. When it is well worked set it
away if you are not ready to make candy
at once as it will keep any length of
time. When you wish to make candies
melt some of this foundation by setting
the bowl containing it in hot water.
Flavor it with few drops of vanilla.
Color it yellow by adding half a tea
spoonful of orange juice squeezed
through little thin bag containing the
grated peel Of Mediterranean orange.
There is not enough coloring matter in
the Florida or Jamaica fruit A little
pink sugar added to the foundation be-
fore it is cooked will give a beautiful
pink, or a few drops of cochinicaI color.
ing, which may be obtained of any
dealer in confectioners' supplies will
give the same result Be careful not to
add any liquid in any appreciable guam
tity or it will become too thin for use.
One of the incest plain candies is made
by adding chopped English walnuts to
the melted foundation when it is cold
enough 10 touch. Mix the walnuts
through pink and through white foun.
dation with vanilla and roll out little
candies of uniform size from both colors.
These bonbons look better when made
into exact like cubes in a mold. We
would like to have this rule tried and q
report given of its success. The art oi
sugar boiling can not be learned, il
should be remembered, in day. II the
foundation has been boiled too long il
will be brittle; water must be added and
must be boiled up again. A pinch oi
oream-tartar added to pound Of sugar
tends to prevent the foundation from
becoming sugary or :.'graining." WheT
It Is IS 1t should be 1t is as soft as cream
slmonds m Y. Tribune
The Bossier banner., 1891-02-12
through tie winter, and prepare i

through tie winter, and prepare ~.
for rapid spring growth. 1sa
A word or two may be said !.
roots for sheep A good fattenins .lSss \
der for sheep must not be too vs.. "
and hence too liberal supply q NJ, NJ
is not beneficial. A small ouanat,
roots is good for the sheep, and s...'. y
ally potatoes, which furnish bet,..
ton between water and dry maltese.
otherwise to be obtained. Roots a,s.
only very watery, but ensilage also 8.
too much of either one is not yerv ~. ~
for the sheep, Yet in England tbs A. A
nip plays an important part in maj.
mutton. 1t is not often, however \. |.
one sees the fiocks injured by too i'm,
use of roots for feed, but on tbe NJ -
trary, they are not fed enough roos.
The best advice is to use judvmen, :
using roots and ensilage, and b Is.
that the ration between such wass..
food and the more solid foods Of gr.ls
and hay is kept up.-E. P. Smith !.
American Cultivator.
The Bossier banner., 1891-02-12
ElREsIpE FRAGMENTS.

Decorating home that is never ir
radiated with hearty good-nature is like
frescoing a cellar wall.
A little salt sprinkled over the sur
face of a mustard plaster will enable
the patient to keep it on for hours with
out much suffering.
Parsley Sauce: Chop fine one large
tablespoonful of parsley. Then rub it
with one tablespoonful of butter, and
add four tablespoonfuls of hot cream or
milk, dash of pepper and pour it at
once over broiled salt f1sh.-Demorest's
Monthly.
Apple Short-Cake: Make a short
dough as for biscuit. roll out thin and
bake. While warm, spread over good
apple sauce. Beat the whites of three
eggs until stiff, sweeten, spread smooth
ly over the top and brown in the oven.
Good Housekeeping.
Lemon Peel Biscuits: Mix thinly
sliced lemon-peel with four or five
spoonfuls of flour, quarter of pound
of powdered sugar and four eggs. Spread
on creased paper, sprinkle with sugar
and bake. When done, remove from
paper and cut insquares. -Housekeeper.
"A Breakfast Relish: Toast slices of
stale rye or brown bread. Butter we'll,
and pour over them hot milk which has
been seasoned with SALT pepper, and
butter, and thickened slightly with
-four. The addition of few spoonfuls
grated cheese makes this nice supper
Or lunch dish.-Farmers' Review.
Cheese Straws: Four tablespoonfuls
Of fnely-grated cheese, two tablespoon
fuls of butter and four heaping table
spoonfuls of sifted flour; add salt, a
little cayenne and a little grated nut
meg; mix thoroughly and pour into q
stiff paste with beaten egg and milk,
allowing one tablespoonful of milk for
one egg; roll the paste very thin, and
cut it into very thin strips; bake in a
quick oven until just delicately Drowned;
serve cold, arranged loosely in pretty
dish.-Boston Herald
Orange Pudding: Put some bread
crumbs to soak over night in quart OF
milk. The next morning beat three
eggs, stir them, with cup Of sugar and
bit of butter, into the breadcrumbs.
Add little grated orange peel and bake
half an hour. Beat the whites of two
eggs to froth, add four tablespoonful
of pulverized sugar and the juice of one
orange. Spread this icing over the pud
ding and set in the oven moment Oh
two to set it. Serve cold or hot, as pre-
ferred. A few nice raisins stirred into
the pudding is liked by some. Thesame
cling may be made for rice and tapiocs
puddings Household Monthly.
Creole Pancakes: This is delight
full supper dish, and may be eaten with
either butter or sugar. Some persons
have called them ''quire of paper" cakes
ss each cake, when properly made, is as
thin as a sheet of writing paper. Sift &
pint and half of flour; salt to taste Tt
cupful of right sour milk put half
teaspoonful of soda, and beat till i
foams. Pour into the -four, add foul
eggs, slightly beaten, and enough colo
water to make thin batter. All mill
makes the cakes hard to turn. Grease
the griddle we'll and cover it with thir
coating of batter. Turn quickly with ;
knife in each hand. Serve hot and Gu
like pie.-Boston Budget.
The Bossier banner., 1891-02-12
To Increase the supply of Nga,,..

The supply of manure may be ease.
doubled by gathering up the wastes i
the barnyard and the swamus ass
other coarse matters, which ara
creased in value by mixture with Il.
manure in the yards, or by compostir.
with lime. Abundance OF absorlss,
matters are required to hold N.
liquid manure and prevent waste n
it. The best of all absorbents il a.,
swamp muck. 1t will hold twis.
its weight of liquid, and. II
properly used, saves the almost m.
avoidable loss of the liquid mann.
which occur under the most carefaI
management without the use OF plent,
of absorbents. Thousands Of farmer.
purchase costly fertilizers who might
by little foresight and labor, rathel
as much fertilizing matter in the iau
and prepare it for use through the win
ter as would amount in value to Il;
cost of the fertilizers they buy ever
year.
The Bossier banner., 1891-02-12
HERE AND THERE.

"A quart Of coal tar in half barre
Of water should always be kept on haaa1
Stir it up we'll and sprinkle the WslsI
over the floors OF the hen-house al
against the sides; it will kill the llss
and purify the house.
BE on the lookout for feather-ea.n..
hens. If bird shows any signs Of k
ing plucked, watch until you detect tA8
offender; then the best and easiest wsa
to settle the trouble is to fatten and 81
her,
breeders are beginning to ar.
out" says an observing writer, 'thsI
when an uncommon color is control
and transmitted by any family Of hor
or by any particular strain Of blood .
other qualities are also controlled ID /
marked degree.
1t is easily noticed that the hor
men who study the likes and dislis
OF their horses and treat them apps
priately keep them in better conais
to resist the daily wear and tear
which they are subjected than thi
who merely follow custom.
There is no spot on earth Whea
peace, happiness and love dwell muI
securely or are felt more sensibly As.
in the well-organized farm home, wharf
the inmates have availed themselves
all privileges and opportunities ioE
cultivation of mind and heart
Remember that stallion or q
other kind Of sire can not transn.
what is neither in himself nor bis q
cestry The first thing to do when
have made up your mind what kind
an animal you want is to find sire y
possesses the qualities you are desiis
of reproducing.
Onions are profitable TO grow
the crop delights in rich soil that
been we'll manured the previous ya
The onion-bed should DO spades
plowed now and well covered With iFa|
manure, which may remain On
ground until next season, when itsaal
be well worked into the soil.
To make a success Of farming
people must read Failure ismors ols
due to ignorance than to uniaYefa
seasons or the weather. No man 4
succeed who is not familiar With taa q
proved methods practiced BY the mos'
terprising and experie need OF bus els
Keep the rough and small eggs v
your own table; the nicer ones ses -
for your customers. It is best g z !,
ehem a little nicer than store ss
Dress your poultry better than
butchers and charge accordingly
will have no trouble making pow
keeping a success if near town g
and pursue this course.
When you use SKINNED milk 2
termilk, do not fill the vessels g
portion will remain, but give oAs
much as the fowls viii uso q
cleaning the vessels after the re
used. What is better, nix TO-
with ground grain in place q
but always use that which =
some, and such as you would r
yourself.
Breeding sheep are in deusp-
been all through the past seaso-4
be all through the next season q.
many years after, unless the shesg 81.
stampede again like fFightenas' ~,
and follow their leader into tna
of nothingness running noWhsl
must got down to level-hesdea a-.. ~.
where We can stand by our bassas
hold on aud hold task