davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
ADVERTISING

IF you Wish To ADN EKIIsL Az In niiiN%fiit
Il Whore at any time write 10 oto - su2l u
CO.. 10 Spruce ST.. New York. -. ~
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFoRMATl5S,N',
h the subject O. advertising Vii 90 ". t,ri. g.
copy Of Book for Adveriiscrs. - CONTAINS.
Mailed. postage paid. rr,eipt OF pllt NsuspaTsr
careful compilation from the Af'Il.ii -. journals,
Dfrectory of all the bsSt TaI'rr- rhn -, md gssd
gives Tie Circulation rating % ever ,,gftsrS Pr
deal Of iBforation about rates and IN r..s how
tanning 20 the business Of advertsiils Is S,1r- q.
ELLIS ADVERTISING 80 tkkAO' Az 10
MY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
FUTURE DAYS.


[ AriNER 4 sLoAN' Aurts'' HO' G St NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real. ESTATE. BEING PREMISES NO. 1122
ETH STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of the powers vested i'll substituted
trustee. duly appointed by decree of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, in Equity
No. 1887 the docket Of said court, will offer for
sale at PUBLIC auction in front OF the premises FRI
ISL, M FIVE ntIoCK n pAi II, o i,;rs a. y,
the subdivision of original lot H. in square in the
city of Washington ID. C.. said lot having frontage
OF 20 feet 18th street by depth of about
H. feet toa public alley and improved by two-story
frame dwelling, No. Ils1 18th street northwest.
Terms OF sale: Onethrd cash, and the balance in
ana two years. for which the notes of the pir-
chaser must le given. bearing per interest and
secured the pronerty sold. Adeposit of 300 will
required when the property is sold. Terms to be
complied with in fifteen DAYS. Taxes paid to date of
sale All convey and recording at pure haser's
cost. GEORGE 4. HAMILTON, Trustee,
Jeti-d&ds Sun building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

ANY TINE YOU WANT ANYTHING nv Rs-
Z, !, and ee, N HURRY come 20 i1iaL bsns.r-
IOEIEh OfIlCE. JIB T. ST. u ". I'M Wuhk
PkiNTING-LNGRAvfNG- Noted tof fAN ,.Ab
n. ". MOORE. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

THIS AFTERNOON.
T ATIMER l. SLOAN. Auc,ioneers
l4o7 ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF 1s3
BUILDING LOTS
IN THE SUBDIVISION OF
scHUETzEN PARK.
AaRAND CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.
QUICK TRANSIT
BIG FRONTAGE ON BRIaHTwooD AVENUE
OR SEVENTH STREET EXTENDED.
NOW Is THE TIME TO INVEST YOUR MONEY.
BETTER THAN U. 8. BONDS.
THE MOST IMPORTANT OFFERING OF sUBUR-
BAN PROPERTY EVER MADE IN
THIS CITY
To be sold at public auction on the premises COM
mencing MONDAY. JUNE SIXTH. 1892. at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK and continuing every day
thereafter at same hour until every lot is sold.
This the largest and most valuable offering Of sub
urban property that has occurred in this city.
The location is most desirable; of the highest
utes of the heart of the city In fact this property is
just as desirable as immediate city property.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two
years. with notes bearing interest at per cent per
mum until paid and secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold, all cash. at option of purchaser
Allconveyancng and recording at cost of purchaser:
$50 deposit required each lot the time Of SALE
Terms must be complied with in fifteen days from
the day of sale the property will be resold the
risk and cost of the defaultins purchaser For SUBJ
divisions apply to the auctioneers or trustees.
Ed sTELLwAGEN.
SIMON WOLF.
my27-dkds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

/ AIIMEh sLUAN, Ancts., l4O7 ST. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN THE BEST RESIDENT Sic
CORAN STREET ~
BY virtue of a deed Of trust to Thomas W Hunger
corded in tber No l593. folio le OF the land rec
ords Tor the District OF Columbia, will sell az
fhE NINTH DAY OF JUNE. A D. istys. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm: all of lot numbered 100 of Early's
ington. DC. -
Terms OF sale: The purchaser to assume the nay
ment Of a note for 200 due July ~. 1892. also
IN monthly notes of 500 each, the inst one II
said monthly notes being due july a Issr, and the
balance cash or al cash At the option of the pur-
Conveysncing and recording at purchasers cost. II
TERMS OF sale are not complied with in days from
dAy OF sale the trustees right resell AT
risk and cost Of defaultine nurc has-r
TH0S. W. HUNGERFORD Trustee
HARRY LEE RUST, Trustee.
te2dkds IRA l4th st. NV, washington d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
THOMAS BOWLING q SON. Arcts.. 6la St. n. '

EXECUTORS, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
bGSINEse PROPERTY. Nos. 1922 AND Sio4
cski 1T ku Sk y STREET. aEoRdETowN. D.
y HH STEIPNIEHsPAS JUNE EIGHTH; Isse., AT
premise. lot To- in Peters sQusre fronting Al feet on
The south side 81 Bridse or street 0sorsvtown by
story hsck sto.ss and dwellinsy being premises num-
bsred 31s2 and 3l24 Bridge or street. Georgetown
ne0 IN 0eorgetown, and should command the atten-
oon OF peres DESIRING property for business purposes
Terms: Oae<ourth cseh; balance in equal INSTALL
ments In four, eight and twelve montha with inter
est secured BY deed Of trust the property all
cash. q option Of purchaser: deposit Of eco ON
convsyspctng and recording At Purehassr' cost.
BABETTE BCHLOSs.
NATHAN H. HIRSHBER0,
ABRAHAM STRAUSS.
1y26-dtds ExscutoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucts.. 9th and D sts n. ".
TRUSTEES, SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN GOOD HOPE PARK, IN The DISTRICT OF

is GOOD HOPE PARK. Is THE DISTRICT OF
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust to william A. Gordon
and y HcdsSorth Gorien dated AIril u. 1897; and
the Distric, Of Columbus smother deed Of trust
n Ssr dsisS d nj ..s .ss
S 9Th DAY x f Or gSh g.
ground in the District q conias known as 10, mum.
HOPS fTsE Tresyaei u the Once Of the surveyor
Term. d sale oneshird cash, balance in on. and
two years with cent interest from day Of sale
ap!an Isa ssSss saa
zoo REQUIRED At time Of sale conyeyancine and re
complied with in week from day of sale the rps
tees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost OF de
STf Hi Hsx 4 SoRg soS,n T,pssss to-.
mylodSds $50 IN ST NV. Washington. ID c.
I ATlMER d SLOAN. Aucts.. I4o7 st.
Trustees SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Pk9PERIY. no. 9l3WEsTMINsTER sIRfIT
fENTh sTREEr kS SokrHM NR si SIsHi No
By sSins q certain deed Of trust dated the IAN
No folio AL ct sea one Of the land records q
party secured thereby We viii sell a PnSic auction.
TEE EST 3 Sh OF rTf%se On ~
FIVE O'CLOCK D' n: the t9llosinny Described real
being lot one Snnarsd and s sc
in T. frsnhn schns;dsr's snbdi,ision Of certain
n BOOB No; T. Al folio o. the surveyors Once
:istns Of brsk 81 with an modern
Terms easy and made known al time q sale All re-
eordng and conyeyancing at cost of purchaser 4
teen days day Of sale the reserve Ii,
dsfaulns purchaser after such public notice the,
may deem Necessary prpcv,~x
,e2-dSds E L. SCHMIDT. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ID ATcLIFFE. DARR a co. AucrIoNEERs,

IL $50 fENNA AVE NV.
VERY VALUABLE IrNINPRovED REAL ESTATE
sfY kSENuE SSb saorTH CAPITOL sTRIl. {
Fl NTHrl 80, al ar sfK 1cfoSk IN. vi
WILL SELL 81 PUBLIC AUCTIoN.IN FRONT
OF THE PREMISES.
ALL or LOT 4.
SQUARE Grl.
Fronting l3l fee, inch on street with an .Nsrase
featuring PURPOSES being near the freight Sta
ton Of the Pennsyiysnia r n.
years. with interest," az the rate ot q PER cent -r
annum from the day of sale, payable semi annually.
all cash. the option Of the purchaser delosii Of
500 required al the time Of sale. Terms O. ~ COW
right 10 resell a: the risk aud II vie defauitng
purchaser Is reserved. All cOnyeyanc.as recording
&c. at the cost Of the pGrchs,eT,
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.
je4-dSds tuctionsers.
DATCLIFFE DARR CO., Ancnoneer-.
TWo-sToRY BAY-wINDow BRICK HOUSE. SIX
ROOMS AND BATH, ALL MODERN IMPROVE
MESIS; No. 1s2 TwENrY-THlkD STREET
BY AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE EIGHTH.
at HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK. viii offer for
SUB LOT ~
SQUARE a.
Fronting 13 - by 20 feet to lb-foot alley.
This sale presents excellent oplportunity 20 Sc
cure a home OF for an investment
Terms; subject 70 o. go trust. due August 10
snnum, secured by deed Of trust on the property
sold. deposit OF $500 required at the time Of sale
days from the day of sale right reserved resell the
property the risk and cost Of the defaating yur-
some newspaper published in Washington. ID c. All
conveysncng and recording at The cost Of the pur-
chaser RADCLIFFE. DARk n CO. Aucts.
r ATrNrR a CT nAN Anc,,on.e-. lan- a So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
THOMAS BOWLING 3 son. Auct.. ei2 St. q. "

TRUSTEES SALE VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. NO. 1904 I'D ST NE, AT
AUCTION.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust dated September Is.
1SSS. and duly recorded in lIber I, 3J4 folio l.Jj
Of the land records of the District Of Column
ba and at the request Of the party secured thereby
We will sell in front OF the premises ON SATURDAY
JUNE ELEVENTH. 1SSr2, AT FIVE O'CLOCK r. NJ.
part II lot one ID, square 40 fronting 20
the west side q. ID ST. 10y depth Of 80 feet 0foot
alley. improved by frame house known Is premises
1904 ID -. NJ
Terms cash. deposit of 800 required at time Of
sale Convey anciny and recording purchasers cost
ie1 dSls JOHN FOLEY, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
RATcLIFFE. DARR & CO.. AucnOneer-

rwo-sToRy BAY-wINDow BRICK House, SIX
ROOMS AND BATH, ALL MODERN IMPROVE
MENTs. No. 5a2 TwENrY-THIRD STREET
NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

and to make his nomination more impressive,
the roll was called and every delegate present
voted for the great general. A little struggle
ensued between Wade and Colfax for the vice
presidency, which was won by COlfax getting
Iowa, and COlfax was nominated on the fifth
ballot.
HIS UNANIMOUS RECONCILIATION.
At the convention of 1872, held in Philadel-
phia June 8, Gen. Grant was renominated with
out single dissenting vote.
The only excitement in the convention, aside
from the enthusiasm which Grants name
aroused. was the contest for the vice presiden-
tial nomination. Mr.. Colfax during his term
in Office had alienated many republicans and
had made himself greatly unpopular with the
corps of newspaper correspondents In Washing
ton. For the first and only time, probably.
| in political history the correspondents banded
themselves together for political work. They
found many willing ears among the members OF
the convention and As their candidate, Henry
Wilson, was a man of much personal popularity
and great political influence they had no diff
Guilty in securing his nomination. Only one
ballot was taken. Mr.. Wilson receiving ga
votes and Mr.. Colfax 3211s. Colfax retired to
private life when his term expired, became q
public lecturer and died suddenly in railroad
depot in q prairie town OF the far west.
BLAINE's DEFEAT IN 1876.
In 1876 James G. Blaine first appeared a
presidential candidate. This year also marked
| q new era in convention politics. In the four
previous conventions the candidates were pretty
well indicated beforehand, but this year it was
an open field. Q free-for-ah contest. and waGed
with q younger generation. The most con-
spicuous candidate was James G.. Blaine, who
was but forty-six years old and had served three
terms a. Speaker.
But there were other strong men besides
Blaine offered a. candidates. There was Sena-
| tor Morton Of Indiana, man Of great intel.
lsetul power, without great culture, ard pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

X ATcLFFE. DARB6Co. .Au.,s. .,.,o D.. -
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY SarF -
- - tGA.Nln fht iEHT 70 IN
IN THURSDAY MNkNlNs "a NJ sr,..-,..
a.. a -. 80. ., .,il,- pr ,ltN NrIsH.k ~
Rooms - Fat -linr. bnrr 4 Co. p4' ~. ~. u1l
49, - h.itsN.s,' !. IA, slar.. a.s.lt .1 ,,a
n We, Pa kas-ss. g.. a.. A. Z. n. II - 'aisHs
srrNr Al parties clfi,s'-fri vif' Q. d. ,'i'4i o.
Terms cash, RA1Clli1L. pAEEk a.,
ita-lE ~ W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

HAhHlSON IN 1000.
The convention of 1888 met in Chicago With
Blaine out of consideration. occasIoned by his
downright refusal to stand. John Sherman de-
veloped the greatest strength and Judge
Gresham was next Chauncey NJ. Depew Gen.
Alger, Gen. Hawley again. Gen. Harrison and
Senator Allison were also named az candidates.
and the first ballot Sherman received 229 votes
Gresham ia, Depew 80. Alger "a, Harrison 10.
Allison H. Blaine 33 and Hawley, as twice be-
fore. H.
The balloting was protracted so that an ad-
journment had to be taken over Sunday and
for a time the convention seemed all at sea.
Sherman had plainly exhausted his strength
upon the first ballot and there were powerful
influences, especially among Blaine's friends.
operating against him. Depew. whose personal
popularity was made manifest, WAS neverthe-
less assured that if he were the candidate the
republicans would lose the granger states on
account of his railroad associations and for
that reason, although strong effort was made
to combine upon Allison, Mr.. Depew's friends
said that they never could consent to that AT
| IA meeting of the New York delegation on
Sunday Mr.. Depew declared that he must with
draw. for he regarded it folly longer to pre-
sent his name. and he then told the delegates
that in his opinion there was but one availa-
BILE candidate before the convention. and that
was Gen. Harrison. Meanwhile Stephen b.
, Elkins. still representing Blaine in measure,
nad paid uen. narrisoh Vislt ana theh re-
turned to Chicago and spent several hours in
consultation with the leaders of the New York
delegation. 1t was understood to be the policy
of the Blaine men to prevent, il possible, the
nomination of Sherman. As a result of Depew's
advice. and of the consultation between Elkins
and other New York leaders, New York agreed
| to support Harrison. and combinations in
| other directions were speedily made. and on the
! eighth ballot the vote stood as follows; Sher-
man, 118; Gresham. SO; Alger, 81, and Harri-
| son, 544, or three more than Blaine received
| when he nominated.
New York state being invited to name the
candidate for Vice President, offered that Of
Levi P. Morton, and it was most cordially &C.
copied.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
An Esti,n ate of Daubi Sny.

Daubigny brought into landscape
art greater freshness and spontaneity
than had yet been seen, and his
work first seizes you by it's force,
and then charms you. AS poems of
nature thrown off in the heat of pas
sion and feeling, so his works affect
you. and continue to do SO the more
they are studied. HE painted bet
ter than he knew" when with palette
knife and brush he dashed in effects
instantaneously, and one wonders
how so much a be expressed by
such slight means.
He was among the first 'impres-
sionists," and realism was one Of
his notices, but how different his art
from that too often called by these
names today. 1t was not the coarse
materiality, the surface qualities and
the bare optical effect alone that he
sought to render. He penetrated
deeper, and the surface was always
the outgrowth and expression of a
spiritual center. The thing and the
thought, the spirit and the matter,
were equally balanced, and never
did he put a touch of color to canvas
that had not first passed, no matter
how rapidly, through his own spirit
ual self.-Century.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
School Books and School Sup
plies at Calkins & DibbleS' Great
Falls. Soft
Sick and Afflicted.

There are now two patients at the
Belt Mountain Hospital. John Hart
who came in sick of typhoid fever is
under DIR. Sandow and is doing we'll
To all symptoms he will probably be
cured by the last of next week. VIM
Rutkin, miner at the Gait, fell Thursday
from an upraise twenty five feet sustain.
ing severe injuries among which the
worst are a deep cash in the forehead
and confusion of the right knee joint
He is resting easy and will sOOn recover
We lust begin to feel the need of the
hospital.
w. L. Lee who was so terribly bruised
by falling rock two weeks ago is still
very sick at his home. DR.. Sandow at.
tends him anC expresses his opinion that
his spine is injured but that chances fav-
or his eventual recovery.
VIM. Miller, of the Queen, on Mon
day evening mistakenly took a dose OF
sulphate of zinc, strichnine as some say
and came near losing his life. He call
ed at DIR. Vidal's office and, being exam.
med, was given immediate relief by
proper antidotes and the use of Il stOm'
ach pump. He was several hours lie re.
covering but is now at work with hi
! usual vigor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
Picture feames made to order al
Calkin's bookstore, Great Falls. is-tt
Big Guns Talk.

Late Wednesday night arrived i'll town
the party of capitalists who are suppos-
ed to have visited this section in the in
terest of the Montana Central railway.
They were c. O. Parsons of Great North
err, J. Kennedy Tod and Robert Tod,
brothers of New York city.
As o on Thursday morning as the
HERALD man could obtain the floor he
made himself known to them and they
were all glad to meet him, as all such
men usually are. At least they took
each question with the best of grace and
answered it in Il gentlemanly manner.
What has been your objective point
by this visit through the Belt mountains;
I'VE went especially to visit the
Cumberland mine at Castle which YOU
know became our property by purchase
some months ago. We were in White
Sulphur Springs and Castle"
Is it the. intention to work the Cum
berland on a large scale!
..Thc mine employs now fifty mer
daily"
The reporter remarked that fifty men
were not one good shift on the Cumber.
land and that there is place for five
times that number in that mine. Would
YOU mind telling if your visit has any
thing to do with the construction of the
Montana Midland!
.We have nothing to announce in the
matter. Surveyors are working up
Smith River and will soon report on the
feacibility Of that route. Our present
trip had nothing directly in connection
with the Montana Midland"
The writer was just going to ask these
high pressure men what they thought OF
this country. Why silver remained al
its present low price. What are Weav'
er's chadces of election, and what show
Neihart has for the capital, when a pOr
ter yelled "Train West" and the rush
ing throng waited their eager ears be.
yond the reach of his gent" voice. The
poor people of Neihart will continue tC
take what little they ct and say they
like it.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
BUINESS MENTION.

Milk shakes at J. p. Ryan's.
Try milk shakes at Ryan's.
.Jackson's Music House. Great Falls.
Get a first. class meal at Hollis
Lunch Counter.
Crayon portraits at astonishingly low
prices at Corteau'S.
Insure your building with Chowen q
Wilcox, Great Falls.
Full stock of strictly pure white lead
and oils at Minar's..
We are head quarters for iron pipe
and fittings. Lowry & Shaw. S-tf
Fishing tackles, guns, and sporting
goods at Lowry & Shaw's.
Don't send away for cravon work, but
examine Corteau's samples and leave
your orders with him. ST.
Milk shakes at Ryan's are better than
those made by chasing the COW around
the block before milking.
We carry a complete stock of rubber
and leather belts, and rubber hose.
Lowry & Shaw. S-tf
Send to RubottOm e Gilchrist's fol
wall paper, window shades, paints, etc,
house decorations, picture frames. 12-tt
If you wish a business or residence LOT
On the Compromise ground, Neihart'
Address ChOwen & Wilcox, Great Falls,
julia Hoffman is still at the old
HERALD Office prepared to give Il good
clean shave, shampoo or hair cut. Call
and see him. 20-tf
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
When Greek Met Russ.

A Greek vessel was lying at anchor not
long since in a harbor in the Black sea,
and being a rather suspicious craft an ex-
else officer was ordered to keep watch Oh
its movements. The captain was anxious
to perform some illegal operation with his
ballast, but he found it impossible to es-
cape the vigilance of the officer. so deter
mined to make it worth his while to wink
both his eyes. As, however. the Russian
understood no Greek and the Greek was
quite ignorant of Russian, the proposal had
to be made in dumb show. After indicat-
ing in pantomime what he wanted to dc
with the ballast the skipper wrote down
on a piece of paper, "ten rubles." The
excise officer read the paper, and Thea
promptly wrote underneath it, 10
rubles." This was more han the Gree
felt inclined to pay, and the negotiations
fell through. The affair, however, reached
the ears of the authorities, and the Gree
was arrested. In court he rounded" OF
his accuser by producing the document
which had been the medium of negotiatiof
between them.
ibid you write this?" asked the judge
of the witness, as he pointed to the word
100 rubles."
81 did," stolidly answered the officer.
"Then you demanded a bribe?" retortee
the Judge in his s~everest tones.
"By no MEANS" answered the astute
Russian. 1.-The prisoner offered me tel
rubles and l told him would not do what
be wanted for 100 rubles. "-Boston Globe
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
Legal blanks and fine station airy
at Cajkin'S book store. I5-tf
The Closing Scene.

Just in the act of Selling the last re-
naming thought in our weekly allowance
which we had run down in a chase over
tin cans and rubber boots, through tick
cts of cob webs, exhausted profanity and
all the gloomy elements that fill a coun-
try editors head, a gentle rap was heard
at the window of our rinctum. Return
ing to the material world from our
search for airy nothings we heheld the
suave and cheerful cOuntenance of Bro.
Duffy. There was eternal sympathy,
mingled with pity, in that look of his.
His magnanimous heart was pouring out
its deep sorrow that any of the human
race should be fated 20 invent items and
stir up local auimosities through the
columns Of a news paper. He had just
got out II hoodoo sheet only two days
before and had scooped everything in
the shape of legitimate news to date,
(which is not saying much) but he knew
when he looked i'm at our window we were
in the throwes of great perplexity. He
spoke. He said, 81 don't envy YOU
This was too much for the man of the
world to bear. We grasped a handful
of spittoons and prepared to open up 1
regular bombardment, but the spectel
had departed. The Tantallus was pest
ering humanity in other fields.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
DISCIPLINE,

The true soldier obeys orders faithfully,
no matter at what sacrifice. A company
of a British regiment was once sent on
some duty in time of peace to a remote vii.
lage in Ireland, and left there for several
weeks quite separated from it's usual base
of supplies.
During this period some general orders,
applicable more especially to men in bar
racks, were sent to the commander OF the
company. One clause of those orders was
as follows:
"All men in the command shall change
their shirts at least twice a week"
The captain gave orders to the orderly
sergeant to see this command put into exc
tiOn.
But, captain" said the sergeant
there's only a shirt apiece to every mar
in the company. How can they.
"Silencer' exclaimed the captain; or
ders are orders, sergeant. Let the mer
change shirts with one another"
So the sergeant saw to it that, as long a.
the ompany remained in the place, OF
every Sunday and Wednesday morning thu
soldiers snapped shirts with one another
Youths Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
The Omaha.

The Officers and directors of this com
pany were in town part of this week
visiting their property and prospecting
upon it. They were, Aug. Hornung, Thill
Hartman, J. c. Wounder, W. Hilgerman,
l.. No~ehrenberger, W. Fl. Luther and P.
A. Meyer. These gentlemen were joined
here by II. Matthes, an original owner
in the mine, and all together visited the
property. They report satisfactory upon
it and decide at once to sink a hundred
feet on the lead. Ten or twelve men
will soon be set to work on this proper
ty, which bids fair to be one of the best
in camp.