davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
MONTANA

Observable new adj of the South
Side Ad lit:on.
Fisher & Malcolm have a fine line of
fireworks for Nov. IS.
Gregg Bros. are expecting soon to re-
ceive q large consignm ent Of stoves.
7. A. Preston was in camp last Mon
day looking after his realty interests.
j. G. Dempsey will furnish brick for
the new Luther Block.
The Park Hotel is printing q daily
bill of fare. Their enterprise is commend-
able.
Save your bachshcesh and blow your
selvc in the mammoth row-wow Of Nov.
Is.
The street in front of the new HERALD
building has been much improved by
grading.
Board and rooms for tie public. c.. G.
Criswcll, Fitzsimmons building, Ncihart,
Montana.
Mrs. j. E. Sprague was at the Springs
part of the previous week, returning
Tuesday.
One more certainty has been added to
science viz: J. NJ. Donnclly knows how
to raise and move buildings.
Just received $4,000 sheets of New
Music; all the latest songs to date.
Pull KEssLER, Great Falls.
We will be able tofurnish sea salt,
medical lake salt, and Flo da waite
baths. G.. S. BAILEY.
Doctor Weitman; diseases peculiar to
women and surgery IL speciality. Room
II, Dunn block, Telephone Is, Ct. Falls.
Get your building brick at Windsor &
Co.'S yards three miles south of town.
near the saw mill. Their prices will
suit you.
The Want" colum n is a new feature
n this paper. 1t will be continued and
several other Improvements are planning
to be made soon.
Household, Office and school furni-
ture in great variety at Phil Kessler's
furniture and music store at Great
Falls. You can get just what you
want in these lines and at low prices.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
MINING ME- ATTENTION.!

II will pay everyone wanting nil;
machinery or tools of any descrip4:.
to call Oh or address Geo. L. Steyea.
ct. Falls, Mont. The largest line
shovels, sledscs and picks in Monta.
ACt. for n. L. Davidson's steam pui.
and hydraulic machinery, Lancas
rock and ore cEusher, fitted with eleva
buckets and mounted on Il truck; deliy,
the crushed product into cars on tra
without handling. One Of the 81
labor saving machines OF the age; c.
pact self-contained and portable. \
also carry a full aud complete line
steel wire nails. with prices as low
the lowest. Steam engines, hoiss;
engines and cornich. rel and n.
pumps, wrought iron mine cages
buckets; fine iron and steel wire X
Orders promptly executed. Write
prices before placing orders elscwhc.
GEO. L. STEVENSON,
Great Falls, Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
Business Removal.

Mrs. W. II. Banks and Mrs. T..
Hunter have moved their dressmuki,
business TO the Hotel Judge, room, NJ,
1, where they Will be found ready to [ =
all kinds OF plain and fancy dressmakia
to the best Of satisfaction. They a.
CURED agood reputation for first-c!a q
work and for attention to orders, a. .
at their new rooms they would be please |
to meet all their customers. Best g.
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
Display o. Ore.

The boys are piiiing in specimens Of
ore from their mines and having it care
fully labeled by r. Brennan, to put on
exhibition at the driving Of the silver
spike on the 18th. The committee want
every mine represented and If thcy are,
We can show the greatest display OF any
other mining camp in the world.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
Tribute to 0rpheug.

The concert and ball given at the
Mincra' Unicn Hall on last Thursday
evening was a highly entertaining and
thoroughly clcveating musical treat. It
is is declared the best entertainment that
was eve given in Ncihart. The pro-
gram was performed as follows:
Overture,-"O'FondDove". ...... Orchestra
Vocal DUE, --'Jnanita". ..,... E F:J. EN- sI> p ~:
Piccolo solo,-"Through The ARR 81, WassrrR
Bass Solo.-'The Day That You'll Forget Me,
w.t., ED. Paul.
DANUBE waves ......... Orchestra.
voe., Quartz. Cen. (: : 5. s yoTa4s,sp.
eSie''' Ed. Pari,
.."o,Sisftt Wesay Farewell .. .6 nlntal rS.
Notwithstanding Scenen........ Orehcs. r..
The whole performance was one Of
intense interest. The Apollo Orchestra
did itself proud in q performance which
exceeded anything that the audience ey-
pected. The flute solo by Mr. Bottman
was a masterly performance and the
piccolo solo by Mr.. Webster showed ab;.-
tiles, the result only Of long continued
practice. The vocal entertainment was
unique and each performance was highly
%applaudcd. If goes to say that tSoihart
already has musical talent Of the first
order and that a few such entertainments
this winter will lie necessary in order to
the proper development Of musical tastes.
We think another entertainment is in
order and arc sure that at q second
effort, The citizens would come in ful.
force to encourage the enterprise.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
Roll Q? Honor.

Henry Powers, 50, Kate Powers, s..
Estella> Boland, 98.G, Nellie BoIand, 6
Rioh'd Brennan,o8 Maggie Powers, 6 /,
George Leveille, 90, Alfred Slavins, !.
Francis Russell, 95, Edna Graham,
Ed. cofbin, SIS, Ida Johnson, 60
Ethel Lindsay, 81, L.arr:sa Putnam, 6 :,
Virgil Orcutt, SO,
Mrs. Z. III. CoaB1N, Teacher
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
Neihart Hotel Arrivals.

Frank Hand, New House, Idaho; i
Hogan, Elk Horn; 3 Rolf, Monare .
James Goanelg, Great Falls; CT.
Bright Eagle creek; G Masforc, Shce, !.
creek; Z H Braner, South Dakota.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
DENTIST.

DIR. Ecurre is On his second per:oGi
visit and can now be found at Hotel Jud
room No. !, prepared TO do all kinds Of &.
tai work. Crov1hing, plugging. plates u
and repaired, extracting, etc, etc. All w..
guaranteed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
GORDON & WHITES
Special Bargains IN Real Est:. =
and Mining Stock.

Residence lots sold on the inst.
mont plan, monthly payments.
7-Room House with lot at a i -.
gain.
Best business location in Meth.
ooNlOn, on Main street, corner /, )
inside lot.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
Ecr~c.
4AGoAt0S

ANY one wanting frst-class lot!gi-:
rooms in private house viii do well ~,
apply to George Cudmore, Johns
Gulch, next door to NJ. I. Boland's u
Hence. Hot or cold water. Roo..,
$lQ per month each.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06

French CI&ret, Eliipc Wine, Port, S1crI,,
buy 81 Ixus,o a1at.i,cs.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06

Hugo Matties' wholesale liquor house j.,
The only place to buy pure liquors ut rt.-s
sonab:c prices.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06

Buy q tIo2 oE Havana cigars For $500 oi
Hugo N:at:hes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
just What Noinart Wants,

4 iirst-c!ass clean bath house a
barber shop. Opposite posi- office.
G.. S. Bailey, prof..
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06

Transact a general banking business. Issue e2
changes on all principal cities OF the United
States and Europe. Interest paid on
time deposits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29
POWDER AND BALL.

The United States navy has one paper
boat.
The construction of a new British cruiS
er, to be called the Flora, will be con.
menced shortly at Pembroke
A new drill book will be issued for Il
United States army, in which change
the tactics will be made, based on the IL
PRODUCTION of the magazine rifle.
Sergeant Campbell, of the Seventh cav
airy, who was shot through the jaw at the
Wounded Knee fight, carries $3.50 worth Of
gold in the hole made by the bullet.
Fort Sherman, the new army post on the
outskirts of Chicago, is in command of
Colonel Robert Z. A. Crofton, of the Fif-
teenth infantry He is fine looking man
of tifty-six, with a soldiers figure and a
soldiers record.
The Italian minister of marine has or
dered eight S0-uon guns from Messrs.
Armstrong; for the ironclad Sardegna
and other warships, and fifty cannon of
lesser caliber, apd a number of machine
guns for the new men-of-war.
Under existing laws governing the
United States navy an officer is compulso-
rily retired at the age of sixty-two Any
officer who has served continuously for
forty years may retire on his own applica-
tiOn. Officers found physically unfit for
service are retired at any time
The 52-ton new steel breech load
ing gun, the lar st ever made in this
country, was landed at Sandy Hook 1t
was east at the Watervliet arsenal, West
Troy, is 3614 feet long, bore 81 feet, and
viii stand charge of 40 pounds of pow
der. 1t is said that the gun will throw a
ball a distance of fifteen miles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29

hawks, the proudest and most aristocratic
Of the Indian tribes. Her mother is an
English woman, Emily S. Howells, of Bris-
tol. Her grandfather was the noted John
Sakayenkwaeghton disappearing Mist), a
pure Mohawk of the Wolf clan, who fought
for Britain in the war Of 1912, and was for
forty years speaker" for the Six Nations.
The name of her great-grandfather was
! Tekahionwake, but after his conversion to
Christianity, when he was being baptized
at Niagara, sir William Johnston, who
was present, asked that he might be called
after himself, and this name the family
adopted as their surname
Miss Johnston is rather tall and slender,
with clearcut features, dark skin, gray
eyes, straight brows, black hair and a soft,
musical voice. Hers is a busy, active life,
occupied by household duties and church
work, for she Is an ardent member of the
Episcopal church. so that literature en-
cages only her leisure hours. Her best
work IS accomplished from 10 O'Clock in the
evening until 9or4 in the morning. as then
she Is most sure Of freedom from inter
ruption. Most of her poems have been
written at little desk in her own room,
above which hangs q shelf containing
copies of her favoriie poets, chiefly Cana
dian ana American She i pass!onately
fond of canoeing, in which art she Is an
adept, aud many of her subjects are thought
out during her solitary padding excur-
slons.
Ia future Miss Johnston intends deyot-
ing her pen exclusively 20 Canadian and
tnGlan suoJecJs. \ visit 70 Chlefswood /.
most interesting, as the family possesses
many curious and beautiful relics inherited
from their dusky ancestors.
Miss Eliza Ritchie's name IS bettAl
known in American university circles than
in Canada, though she is purely Canadian,
by birth Nova Scotian. In 1857 she grad.
uated from Dalhousie university, Halifax
with the degree OF B. L, and the same veal
obtained a fellowship ~ Cornell unive-si.
". where she studied for two years, win.
ming the degree OF Pm. D. and was then
appointed instructor OF psychology and
history of philosophy at Wellesley college,
Massachusetts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29

the expression of which is much enhanced
by her mobile countenance. In society she
is a favorite both on account of her great
gift and her charming and gentle manner.
She is a constant and faithful student,
never satisfied, but ever striving toward
greater excellence. Her health is almost
perfect; she rises at o'clock every morn
ing and, accompanied by her husband,
rides for a couple of hours in the country.
The rest Of the morning is devoted to
study and practice, the afternoon to social
duties or more often to charitable visits.
One of the most interesting of young
Canadian writers undoubtedly is the y
dian poetess, E. Pauline Johnston, W
has attracted considerable notice in Eng
land. Theodore Watts, the celebrated Eng
lish critic, reviewing a collection of poems,
complains in The Athen9um that too
little of this young lady's work is given,
and speaks of it in terms of highest praise.
Miss Johnston is Of the Mohawk tribe,
and was born at Chiefswood, her home on
the Six Nation Indian reserve, Brant coun-
ty Ontario. Her father was the late George
Henry Morton Johnston, or in the Mohawk
language, Onwanonsyshon (He-Who-Has-
the he-Great-Mansion). head chief of the No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29
THE OMAHA BRIDGE FIGHT.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 2S-The Union
Pacific road is taking measures to prevent
the Rock Island and the Milwaukee and
St. Paul from profiting by yesterdays IS
decision in the bridge lease case. The
Union Pacific has placed three locomotives
on duty at the Council Bluffs transfer to
guard the approaches and keep out the
trains Of the St. Paul road. It has also
wrecked four cars at the South Omaha
junction in order to keep the Rock Island
out, and keeps an engine patrolling the
yards The opposing attorneys in draw
ing up the decree have disagreed on two
points.
% The Union Pacific wants super
sedeas bond, TO delay the execution of the
contract until it is determined by the
supreme court. This the opposing roads
combat and ask that the decree become
effective instanter.
(2) The Rock Island and the Milwaukee
ask that their trains be permitted to use
the Union Pacific tracks under the rules
and regulations governing the Union
Pacific trains until the operating officers
can agree on joint rules The Union
Pacific asks that joint rules be adopted
first, as required by the contract. This
would delay matters thirty days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29

Like most learned people Miss Ritchie Is
modesty itself, and can scarcely be induced
to speak of her achievements. Her coun-
tenance bears the high stamp of intellectu-
atty in every ineament. Her fine, soft,
wavy hair is drawn smoothly away from a
broad white forehead.
For the degree of Ph. D. she wrote a
most elaborate philosophical thesis, which
was afterward published and circulated in
pamphlet form.
Miss Nora Clench, native of the little
village of St. Mary's, at present occupies
the position of first violinist and leader Of
an orchestra at Buffalo. At the age Of
five she learned to play on a little violin
made expressly for her by her father, the
late Leon Clench, barrister at law. In the
evening her father used to play the flute,
accompanied by her eldest sister, while lit
tie dark eyed Nora played her tiny violin to
her own satisfaction and the surprise and
delight of all who heard her. When about
fifteen or sixteen years old she went to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29

women who, though not yet so widely
known as the great cantatrice, are fast
making name for themselves either in
art, literature or profounder studies.
Among these one of the brightest, most
popular and promising of songstresses is
Mrs. Agnes Thomson, who is rapidly &C
quiring an enviable reputation, not only in
Canada, but throughout the United States.
She is pupil of the celebrated Signor
Emilio Agamonte, well known in New
York as the founder and conductor of the
American Composers Choral society.
In appearance Agnes Thomson is about
the average height, slender and graceful,
with clear complexion, dark eyes and
hair and well marked brows. Her neck
and arms are plump and snowy white. One
of her greatest attractions, however, is the
charming smile that lights up her whole
face like beam of sunshine. Her voice is
a brilliant, flexible soprano, ranging as
high as & in alt, which she gives with
clear, soft purity. Though the timbre is
joyous and merry, her tone is rich, SYM
pathetic and organIike.
She is equally good in light, merry ballads
or songs OF deeper, more pathetic import,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29
CURIOUS CALllNGS.

Camden, \. j., has q blind barber. who
-an shave ss well as If be could see.
\ co.ored man near Cochran. Ga, has
six fingers on each hand. and three Of his
four sons are said TO possess the same
number.
y remarkable freak that Is making ifs
way toward Paris. having originated in
Bohemia Is built on the Mile Christine
plan IL Is a two headed maiden. Joined
at the waist. having four arms, but some
what handicapped by having only TWO
legs
a Philadelphia surgeon saws that bv
three strokes Of the lancet he could para
Iyze the nerves acted on 70 make a man get
mad. and thereafter any one could pull his
nose~cUh hi ears and spit on his boots
and he would simply smile a soft, bland
smile.
A colt born on farm near Redwood.
O., had both eyes merged together in the
center Of the forehead and the mouth cut
IN across the face, more like a human
mouth than like that of a horse. Il was
almost devoid OF anything ike aostrils.
Otherwise it was well shaped 1t ouly
lived four hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29

Germany and entesed the Leipsic Conser-
vatory of Music, where she was pupil of
Herr Brodsky, the great Russian violinist
Before she graduated she obtained a spe-
cial prize, which is given not annually, but
only when some particularly brilliant pu-
pill has attained to an exceptionally high
standard of excellence. Just before re-
turning to Canada she visited England
and gave concert at Oxford university.
The English papers spoke most highly
both of her technique and artistic feeling
Her tone is broad, pure and resonant, and
her style severely classical and correct.
Miss Clench is an Irish brunette, viz, q
fair complexion and dark, deep gray eyes,
veiled by heavy lashes. Her hair is black
and abundant; in each cheek glows rich
spot of crimson, which completes the bril-
liant beauty of her face.
Another Canadian musician who studied
in Leipsic at the same time as Miss Clench,
and has since frequently played with her,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29
Do not experiment with unheard-of and
untried medicines, bat be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
LIE CHICAGO EAIR

CHICAGO, July 2S-The worlds fair
directors today leased a right of way that
viii enable every railroad in Chicago to
enter the exposition grounds. The right
of way is a strip fifty feet wide, running
in an irregular course from the exposition
entrance at Sixty-seventh street to Balti-
more and Ohio tracks at Seventy first
street where that road leaves the Illinois
Central -Four tracks will be built to Il
junction with the Baltimore and Ohio
That road will give the use of the tracks
TO such roads as may care to enter over its
tracks and pay the usual mileage charges
without the imposing of an extra s., the
the switching rate demanded by the
Illinois Central.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29
,IhIl INMATES

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The census Office
today issued a bulletin on the subject
p'i,oners in county iails. 1t shows that the
rolal number OF prisoners in county jails
June /, 1880. was 1883 The number re-
ported in 1880, was 12.69l, an increase of
j,S47 or at the rate of 539 per cent The
increase in the total population was at the
rate Of "a. SIS per cent In 1850 the ratio of
prisoners in county jails to the population
was 2J5 IL each million. In 1890 il was 3l2.
The largest increase has been in the North
Atlantic division, where il is 95 to the mil
lion. OF the total mum Der of prisoners in
county jails. l396l, were white and 557
colored OF the 1891 white prisoners
9.6S4 were native born and 3.675 foreign
born, while the birthplace of 5l2 was un-
known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29
THINGS WOMEN SHOULD KNOW.

That pocketbooks are smaller and nearly
square.
That luxurious petticoats are on the in
crease.
That old fashioned tatting in silk is a
new feature of new embroideries.
That pale blue and purple are used in
combination by French modistes.
That silk belts with diamond buckles are
worn by tho no can afford them.
That therC isn't any difference in modes
designed for middle aged and young ma
irons.
That the favorite of the daring color
combinations peculiar to the season is
green and heliotrope
That really elegant women no longer
wear pointed shoes, and even the square
toed slipper has appeared.
That the most fashionable neckties for
women are made in white linen or pidue,
folded like mans and tied, not made up.
That crepon with daintiIy fringed and
silken borders is our old friend grenadine
under a new name, that Bedford cord is
only crepon ribbed, and that no material
is more useful under its various names
than this same crepon.
That white enamel or thistle sticks are
used for chiffon and lace sunshades; nat
ural wood sticks with realistic fruit do
duty for those of heavier material. Mother
of pearl, enameled with silver or black
wood, with a pierced monogram in gold,
are also new. "Cobweb hats are the new
est for summer wear.-New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29

is Miss Annie Lampman, the pianiste, at
present resident of Ottawa. She is the
daughter of an Episcopal clergyman, and
inherits German blood from both her
mother and father. While in Germany
Siloti, the famous Russian pianist, and
hrause, the noted German musical critic,
took great deal of notice of her and pre-
dicted for her brilliant future. hrause
finally took her regularly for a pupil.
During her lessons Siloti frequently visited
KTause, and when he left for Moscow he
sent her his photograph with an auto
graphic inscription.
Miss Lampman made her German debut
in the Prussian town Of Halle, Handelis
birthplace, and received well merited en-
comiums from q most critical audience
While in Germany she wrote the "Leipsic
Letters for The Musical Courier, of New
York. When she was visiting the latter
city she had the honor 10 obtain recogni-
ton and cornmendation from the great
Hans Won Bulov, who was visiting the
city at the same tine and whom she met
accidentally
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29

Nora Clench, is graduate of the Phila
delphia School of Oratory. She has iu-;
completed most successful tour of Can
ada. Wherever she has given recitals su.
has captivated her audiences, not only by
her talent, but also by her gentle, dignifed
manner. She is that rare type, perfect
blond, with a mass of fluffy, silver gold
hair, blue eyes and pale, pure complexion.
HELEN Z. GREGORY, VI. A. and Mus. B.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29
TIE RuGGEpEST PArH INIIEE

l.
If il be but lrradiated by good health i
shorn Of half its diSJasteful features
Hosts Of distinguished men and women
have uttered regrets for past when
young, full of vigor and hope though
battling with obstacles that seemed weu
nigb inSurmountable. their pulses beat
their veins tinGie with the glow OF JOYOUS
health. Chronic invalsds, would vou once
more feel teat glow. would you-ss Of
yore-Sieep, eat, digest perfectly Then
use. with persistence, HOstetter's Stomach
Bltters. foremost among tonics, most ren-
able OF vltali7iDE medicines Nervous
ness dyspepsia. hypochondrjs, "a loss Of
appetite and sleep, Jhls grand reparative
OF deblhtated physique aud impaired con
stitutional yigor speedily prevails against
Rheumatic snd neuralgic ailments. ms.
larial disorders, kidney troubles. and she
growing lnirmaties of age. are success
fully comhaJted by this benign specific.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29
GOVERNMENT rELrcRApH ems

WASHINGTON. July 2S,- Second Comp
troiler Gllkesou has approved bills of the
Western Union Telegraph company
amounting to Sld6. 600 fortbe service of tbe
United States signal bureau. at the rates
established by the postmaster-ge general
The company will accept payment under
protest. until the question of the legality
of the present rate can be judicially de-
termlned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-29
IMPORTED TIN-PLATEPS.

WASHINGTON, July 2S-Secretary Foster
does not agree with superintendent Owen
IN the opinion that the alien contract law
does NOT prohibit the importation Of skilled
laborers for employment in tin plate fac
tories. He has prepared modification Of
Air. owen $ ruling on that subject and
VIII make Il public tomorrow