davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-23

water-soaEeu grouuo, ENQUIRE nard-
ships iunumerahle, and face death az
every step; but in spite Of all this they
cannot hear the first soft notes Of the
cuckoo without feeling passionate
longing for the adventures that at
tend the life Of brodyag yagrant
or tramp.
Il had once a convict servant said
a prison official at Kara, 'who was one
of these irreolaimable Migrants and
who ran away periodically for the
mere pleasure of living nomadio
life He always suffered terrible hard
ships; he had 40 hope of escaping from
Siberia, aud he was Invariably brought
back in letters aud sew rely punished.
Still, nothing could break him of the
practice.
"Finally, attor,he had become old and
gray-headed, he came tu me one morn
ing in early summer andsaid BARN,
| wish You would please have me lock-
ed up. Locked upP said l. What
forp What have YOU been doingp"
~ have not been doing anything,
said he. but YOU know am brodyag.
! have run away many times, and il
am not locked up | shall run away
again. | am old and gray now.
can't stand the life in the woods and /
don't want to run away, but if | hear
Gen kukushka calling me | must go.
Please do me the favor TO lock me up,
your high nobility, So that | can't go
He was locked up and kept IN prison
most of the summer. When he
he was released tho fever of unrest had
left him and lie was quiet, dotile and
ppufputnI -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-23
Winding Watches.

A dealer in watches Of thirty years
experience says that he has known
many men who have tried to wind
their watches every morning instead
Of at night. but has never known one to
succeed There are men who wind
their watches at a fixed hour every
day. but men In general are accustom-
ed 10 wind them just before going to
bed. and they seem unable to change
that habit.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06

The great religious revival which has
been in progress for six weeks in Gin
%cinnati, during which time more than
5000 converts have been counted up,
has been conducted by the Rev. B. Fay
Mills. flo is a J%erseyman by birth, but
has a beautiful home near Pawtuxet,
r. l. He is thirty-five years old, a COL
lege man and a speaker who uses simple
and energetic language, but there is
nothing sensational OF slangy about him,
and he employs almost no gestures. Be-
fore beginning work in any city he
makes Il close study of the town to sat
isfy himself that he can labor effectively
there, and he is said to devote much Of
his time when not preaching or walking
about the streets to the study of city
maps. He spent four years in Dead
wood and tells many entertaining stories
of his experience there.
In order to learn something about
western business men he passed three
months dealing with Chicago produce
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
Tho First Easter Morn.

One thing that the world and the
church have not observed in regard to
the resurrection is, it was the morning
twilight. If the chronometer had been
invented, and Mary had had as good q
watch as some of the Marys Of our time
have, she would have found it was about
half past 8 o'clock q. m. Matthew says
it was the dawn; Mark says it was ct
the sunrising; Luke says it WA very
early in the morning; John a II was
while it was yet dark. In other words,
it was twilight. That was the o'clock
at which Mary Magdalene mistook
Christ for the gardener.
What does that mean? It means there
are shadows over the grave unified
shadows of mystery that are lowering.
Mary stopped down and tried to look to
the other end of the crypt. She gave
hysteric cutlery; she could not see to the
other end. Neither can you see to the
other end Of the grave of your dead;
neither can we see to the other end of
u W grave. Oh, if there were shad-
ows over the family plot belonging to
Joseph of Arimathea, is it strange that
there should be some shadows over our
family lot2 Easter dawn, not Easter
noon.-Dr. Talmage in Ladies' Home
Journal,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
Sporting goods, and fishing
tackles at Calkin's book store,
Great Falls. 15-tf


"A CgV iSuDIsltElAo A1OAUs
A submarine boat has been designed
by Il Portuguese engineer, Don Fontes
Pereira de Mcllo, and it possesses sew
eral novel features. The boat has a
length of 70 feet, Il diameter of II feet
2 inches and a displacement when sub
merged Of 100 tons. Power is furnished
by Il motor working from accumulators,
which drive a pair of screws and give a
speed Of six knots, maintainable for
fourteen hours. The boat is submerged
by introducing water ballast into reser-
voirs and by horizontal propellers, its
perfect stability under all conditions
being insured by a special arrangement.
When submerged direct communication
is kept up with the outer air by means
of a long hose, which admits of forty
cubic meters of air per hour, and allows
for the free respiration Of natural air.
The dome is furnished with an optical
tube l615 feet long and slightly over
4 inches in diameter, within which a
set of mirrors reflect the image of the
object to be observed, and magnify it
before it meets the eye of the observer.
The special advantages claimed for the
new boat over all others are its absolute
stability, even when submerged in a
strong current; free respiration, without
the necessity for reservoirs of COM
pressed air, and consequent ability to
remain under water for heightened Pc
RODS; and finally the special optical
apparatus, which permits of good look
out being kept when the boat is under
water, and Of distances being accurately
measured. The boat is intended solely
pedoes. Steamship.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06

that partisan politics was not to be con
sidered in this meeting but that it was
to be Il union OF all who are favorable
to the free and unrestricted coinage of
silver.
Judge j. NJ. Gray made an excellent
speech in which he bore on the history
of silver legislation and showed that
every law yet passed by the general gov
eminent %favoring silver, and every silver
plank in every party platform contained
a loop through which the party could
crawl away from its duty.
He was followed by the chairman who
also spoke energctically upon the sub
ject, bearing out the Judges ideas and
suggesting many new ones. The Cap
tain is strictly in favor of hard one
both gold and silver having fixed values,
and he believes in free coinage only of
the American product. Speeches were
then called from others who responded
favorally to the theme of the evening.
1t was moved by Geo. +. Gum that a
Silver Club he formed. Carried.
Dan. Slavin next read the Colorado
platform passed by the Silver League
which met at Idaho Springs, Colorado.
Judge Gray moved the adoption of a
similar resolution. Carried unanimous.
ly. Fifty-one persons signed the reso-
luton.
Election of permanent officers follow
ed which resulted in the following
choice: Ed. l.. Murphy, president; Geo.
f. Gum, John Sweeney and VIM. Cum
Minis, first, second and third vice-presi-
dents respectively; Ed. X. Abbott and
Fred S%prague, first and second secrc-
t%aries, respectively; AL. Pierse, Treasurer
The permanent chairman took his
place and appointed two committees as
follows: Committee to draft cOnstitu.
ton, Geo. e. Gum, j.. II. Duffy and
Geo. l.. McGibbon. Ways and means
j. NJ. Gray, T. B. Gregg and VIM
Brown.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06

An interesting report has been pub
lished in Paris by DR.. Y. Bertillon. Il
contains statistics concerning the use
that has been made during the past year
Of the free libraries in the French CAP
ital. The number of volumes read ct
these institutions during 1891 was 1884,.
$3.50, and no less than 1,116, 800 volumes
were lent out. One-half Of the total
number of books borrowed were novels.
Among the older novelists, Eugene Sue
is most popular; Balzac loses popularity
year by year; George Sand is all but
neglected, but Dumas pere has lost little
of his popularity.
Among modern novelists, lola comes
first. After him Jules Verne has the
largest public following. Next to fiction
it is poetry which most attracts the
patrons Of the free libraries. In this de-
partment Victor Hugo is first and the rest
nowhere. Books of travel and geography
rank next in favor; after them follow
works on science and art, and history q
long way behind.-New York Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
One Thing or Another.

A certain amount of crying is believed
to be necessary, or at any rate beneficial,
to small children, and they act general
ly as if they were not disposed to lose
any of the benefit Of this exercise.
Little Tommy sat OF the floor one
day, weeping long and bitterly. All at
once he stopped.
Mamma" said he tremblingly, .wh-
what was I crying about?"
His mother smiled. because l would
not let you take the bronze horse off the
mantel to play with, I believe" she said.
"Boo-hoo-hoo-hoo!" Tommy began to
cry again harder than ever, but present.
ly he gasped:
"No-'twan't that. l 'member-it was
cause you wouldn't-let me go out-in
the cold-but I'm goin toto cry about
the horse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
Missionary Item.

The first Missionaries to Madagas-
car were told that it was useless to
attempt the conversion of the fierce,
idolatrOus natives. The most in
human cruelties were practiced upon
the first converts, and as late as 1857
about 1000 of them were put to
death for their faith, now the Lon
don Society alone has more than
10000 church members and about
100000 adherents. Sixty-five years
AGO not a native of the island could
read. Gro. LOGAN.
st. Clair, Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
Curious Working Of the Brain.


There is Il good story told Of the
powers of the Rev. w. H. GLADDEN., the
evangelist. Mr.. GLADDEN. was brought
into prominence last summer by his
work at the Tarentum camp meeting.
There the religious fervor ran so high
that it was a common occurrence for
persons at the meetings to become over
powered and remain insensible for some
time. One instance is recalled Of a man
who, becoming excited, shouted 'Glo"-
and then fell over unconscious, remain
ing in that condition for an hour. On
coming to he completed the exclamation
by saying cry" showing that his mouth
had been set to say "Glory," but at the
first syllable animation was suspended,
and when the senses were restored the
lips had to complete the word.-Pitts-
burg Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
Legal blanks and fine stationa ry
at Caikin's book store. I5.tf
I'm the Cmur d'Alenes.

1t is now said to be definitely known
that the Mine Owners association of the
C@ur d'Alcncs have decided to hire a
sufficient force of non-union men in the
east to work their mines, and they will
attempt to resume operations by June
LIST. The Mine Owners say that they
are more than ever determined to win
their point. The miners claim, how
ever, that they have carefully watched
these movements, and that laboring men
in all parts of the country have been re-
qucsted to keep away from the CGul
d'Alenes until further notice.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
1902 cabbage at the Neihart
m eat Co.
postponement.

The ladies bonnet and basket social to
be given for the benefit of the Episcopal
church was postponed from last Thursday
to next Thursday evening, May -, 8 P. NJ.
at A. o. [. W. hall. The postponement
is due to SO many being out of town
during the past week. There will be no
a%uctionecring Of bonnets and all that is
required is 80 cents admission for every
body. A pleasant evening will be af-
forded to those who will attend. Let
there be a large gathering on this occas-
ion so as to help out the good cause.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06

houses, without betraytng any ignorancs
OF business methods. When In Provi-
dence he occupied the most expressive
apartments in the SWEETEST hotel. paying
twelve dollars a day for them. When
beginning his labors in q new city hs en-
tiers upon a business arrangement with
those who have engaged him, and stipu-
lates that no collections shall b taken
up and no solicitations for funds b.
made. He always lives well, but be
gives freely to charities. Buffalo Cou-
rier.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
What She Should Do,

BERTHE had been forbidden under severe
penalties to play in the rain barrel. The
other day his m and grandmother
caught him splashing away in the barrel
in high glee. His mammals face hard
ened, but the grandmother's kind heart
led her to make a plea for mercy for the
offender.
BERTHE heard the plea, and when his
mamma asked him sternly what she
should do to a little boy who didn't
mind what was told him, he answered
promptly:
81 fink you had better mind your
muvver."-Indianapolis News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
Silver Club Organized.

Pursuant to IL call by tho Belt Noun
tain Miners Union for the organization
of a Neihart Silver Club IL meeting was
held last Friday evening at the Union
Hall where Il large number of citizens
participated in the proceedings. The
house was called to order and Capt. ID.
b. Macintosh was placed in the chair.
1t was expressed and understood by all
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
Blank books and office supplies 1t
Calkin'S book store. 1871


The old and reliable Home Bakery
has again been opened at the old stand
nearly opposite the HERALD office. All
old patronage solicited. and new well
coined.
MIS-. NJ. G. BALDWIN.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
Picture feames made to order at
Caikin's bookstore, Great Falls. l6-tf
Notice.
NEIHART, Montana
Al 90 ~

AprlI 20, IOOS.
To all members of United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
Notice is hereby given
that the order of 21st inst, concern
ing contractor P. F. Hammersley is
rescinded, satisfactory arrangements
having been made between MI.
Hammersley and the Brotherhood.
BY order of the G.. U. No. 81.
J. P. REA,
Recording Secretary.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06
JAMES S. GORDON.
Real Estate, Mining Stocks and
Insurance.

l hOuse 4 rooms elegantly furnished.
Two houses, 3 and 4 rooms, unfurnished.
Business house, Main street 24xOO.
5000 Gait" at a bargain.
500 "MOultOn.''
1000 "BentOn."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-06

There seems to be no doubt but that
the contemplated railroad to connect the
towns of Castle and Ncihart will be
built this year. Hon. II. L. Collins,
who has recently returned from the east,
informs the Great Falls Tribune that the
road will certainly be built and that the
work will begin about June tirst.-Hus-
bandman.
Murphy & Giffels, proprietors of the
Bank Saloon, are giving their building
a thorough ovcrhauling on the inside,
consisting of papering, painting, etc.
Judge Calkins is doing the paperhang-
ing and John Stein the painting and by
these skilled and experienced workmen
the work is being done with ncatncss
and in the latest style.
VIM. Mcfarland and Avon Edwards
left Wednesday morning for the Koot-
enay mining district to try their
luck amongst the excited prospectors in
that section. The boys don't go out
there for their health, and we feel con-
fident that they will have their share of
what is there, as they are both practical
men in the mineral line. May luck at
tend them.
Among the most brilliant events OF
the season at Great Falls was the open.
ing of JacksOn's Mammoth Music store
on April 3Oth 1892. A fine programme
was rendered on that occasion cOmmenc
ing at 10 a. m. and lasting Throughout
the day and evening. The opening wa
largely attended and Il musical treat
such rs Great Falls has never enjoyc,
hearing, was afforded those who wcr
present on that occasion,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-05
The Cigarette Curse.

The cigarette is sapping the constitu-
ton and the energy Of young America
to degree that is positively alarming.
Statistics state that during the past six
months more than sixty cases of death
have been caused by smoking or inhai
ing smoke from cigarettes, and that
about fifty persons have become crazy
from the habit. The legislatures OF al
most every state have tried to restrict
the sale.of the poisonous articles. Be-
fore the committee of the legislature OF
Michigan more than two hundred Of the
leading ministers, physicians and citi-
zens appeared in favor of the proposed
law restricting sales. Professors OF col
leges, tea cheers Of schools, temperance
societies, the Woman's Christian asso-
citation, health associations and many
organizations are opposed to the use OF
cigarettes and would restrict their
sale. They are looking auxiously for
some better way than the passing Of
state laws. It has been suggested by
some reformers that the most practical
remedy would he an increased internal
revenue tax on the abominations, but
the only efflcacieus means Of wiping out
the evil seems to lie in making the sale
of cigarettes penal offense-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-05
cowycK & WEIGH. Editors and Publishers
SATURDAY, MARCH 5. 1892.

THE only thing that is possible for
the peoples party to accomplish is to
throw the election of president into the
house of representatives. We do not, in
the light Of recent events. think there is
more than bare possibility OF such
result and the: most visionary can hope
for nothing more. The next president OF
the United States will be republican or
democrat and in either event it will be
the dissolution of the peoples party.
These are the facts and it is for you
now to decide in favor Of republican or
democratic administration. We do not
believe that those who have trained and
fought under the republican banner for
many. years will now: either directly or
indirectly, vote for their old political
enemy now that the result OF such polit
tcal action is so plainly apparent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-05

AT one time the democratic battle CRY
was anything to beat Grant" Any.
thing TO beat the republican party is now
the cry of the peoples party and in order
to do so every variety and diversity of
political beliefs have been amaleamated
under one platform and under one name.
Its comprehensiveness is its principal
weakness. Water and oil will not mix
and the opposite elements composing the
new party never can agree.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-05
What Constitutes Riches.

" nat CONSTITUTES 1llCAC0s
Many q man is rich without money.
Thousands of men with nothf q in their
pockets. and thousands without even
q pocket, are rich. A man born with .
good, sound constitution, q good stom-
ach, good heart and good limbs, .
pretty good head piece. is rich. Good
bones are better than gold, tough mus
cles than silver, and nerves that fash
fire and carry energy to every function
are better than houses and land. 1t II
better than landed estate to have the
right kind of father and mother.
Good breeds and bad breeds exist among
men as really as among herds and
horses. Education may do much to
check evil tendencies, or to develop
good ones, but it is great thing to in
herit the right proportion of faculties
to start with. The man is rich who has
good disposition, who is naturally
kind, patient, cheerful. hopeful, and
who has flavor of wit and fun in his
composition. The hardest thing to get
on with in this life, very truly remarks
writer in the Waterman, is mans
own self. A cross, selfish fellow, a de-
spondent and complaining fellow, q
timid and care-burdened man. these
arc all born deformed on the inside.
They do not limp, but their thoughts
sometimes do
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-05

GENERAL DYRRNFURTH, special agent
Of the department of agriculture. says
with reference to the experiments in the
production Of rainfall: "The few expert
ments which have been made do not furn-
ish sufficient data from which to form de-
finite conclusions upon which to uphold
or condemn the theories OF artificial pro-
dpetion OF increased rainfall by concus-
Ion. What has been done SO far is
altogether preliminary, but with the ben
eft of experience gained, I hope the sub
iect will be pursued"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-05

AMERICA to-day is the safest and rich
est country in the world, and she has the
brightest future. We owe our present
position to the men who saved the union,
put down the rebellion, and inaugurated
the policy which has brought us success.
Blaine is the leader Of that party. In him
more than any one else Ia embodied its
principles. He Is the idol Of the people,
aud yet he has declined to allow his
psme to 60 before the national convex
tion for president. He has done so much,
however. towards shaping the policy Of
this country. and making Il . success,
that it seems as il the republican party
MouId not take nay. and Il is probable
tlst his nomination for President win be
carried at the convention by acclamation.
This would be 9 fitting tribute to 80 great
g man. ,rsgxassyvsA Times
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-05
FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at wa.k s k ,sos No. ISL
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make
final proof In support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register and receiver
of the. u. 8. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on
March 10, 1892, viz:
Charles n. Gibson,
minor heir of Charles N. Gibson, decd. homestead
application No. 21O14, for the south east quarter.
section 80, township Is, south Of range "a. p. NJ.
Kansas.
ne names the following witnesses to prove hie
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF. eaid
land, viz: .,,,,,.-
Charles z, shinquin, Joseph J. Keraus, William
Stimits, Jehu G. Fisher, all of Wa-Keeney, hansas
2H LEE MoERoE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-05
ROAD NOTICE.

To whom it may concern: In pursu-
ance of an order made by the Board of
County Commissioners of the county Of
Trego in the state of Kansas, in regular
session on the stu day Of January A. u.
1892, notice is hereby given that
j. F. Barclay Aquilla Marquand
A. V. Hixson F. 81. Ridgway
W. NJ. Brabb Jos. VI. Marquand
W. s. Brabb W. B. Marquand
John Goble &C. Ridgway
A. e. McCollum E. s. Coffey
householders OK said county, residing
in the vicinity where it is proposed to lay
out and establish the road below mem
toned, have presented to said board
their certain petition, praying the laying
out and establishment OF q public road
in said county as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner Of
section nmber five 90 in township num-
her twelve (12) range number tweLty-oDe
(21) and running thence soath three
miles on section lines to the south east
corner Of section number twenty {20) in
township number twelve az range num-
Der twenty one (2D and there t.: nina
ting.
And that F. II. Morgan. w. b. Dorns
and A. b. Cooper, viewers duly appointed
will meet at the southeast corner Of Gee
ton number five o. in township number
twelve (12) range number twenty -one on
ths 18th day OF February. A. d. 1892, and
proceed to view. eaid road. and to give all
parties hearing.
Witness my hand, and the eeal Of said
{-) county affixed ct my once in
3Seal said county, this 5th day OF
@ January, A. d. 1884
C.AHoAR
$50 County Cassk:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-05

MAJOR E. N. Morrill,, of Brown county,
Kansas. has formally announced his can
didacy for governor. There is not man
in Kansas in the opinion of the WORLD
who would honor the Office more than
Major Morrill, and he will make strong
candidate