davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
Gifts to the Saviour.

A Dutch painter, in the picture of
the Magi worshiping the infant
Saviour, represented one of them
booted and spurred in a large white
surplice, and bearing in his hand as
an Offering to the babe a model Of a
Dutch frigate. detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
Before and After.

When it is remembered that before
the Mckinley bill was enacted every
ounce of this tin was made by the Tin
trust in Wales at their own prices, the
Democrat who will not admit that a
manufacture of 5000, 900 pounds a quar-
ter in this country, and it's sale at the
same price or less than the Welsh asked,
is a vast economy as well as a stimulus
to industry, must be deaf, dumb and
blind to h.-Seattle Wash.) Press
Times
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
C~asabianca Peck.


The boy stood on the burning deck,
His face was wreathed in smiles,
CATERING figures by the Peck
p And spreading them for miles.
Yet steadfastly and firm did stick,
AS born to rule New York;
Although the free trade hereto
Attempted him to cork.
The Denis. yelled on; no care had he,
A Washington from youth,
And trained up under Grover c..
Resolved ito tell the truth"
He called aloud, Say, David, say,
Ii yet my task be spent?"
He knew not that his chieftain lay
Unconscious in his tent.
There came Il Hash of lightning quick.
And Grover, where was he?
Ask of the free trade hereto,
Whose fragments strew the sea.
Ask of the Star Eyed Goddess fair,
Who erst had been on deck;
But the noblest thing that persisted Their
Was Statistician Peck.
Peoria Transcript.
-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
Picture feames made to order at
caIkins e. DibbIes' bookstore, Great
Falls. I5-tf
Notice

1t is mistakenly reported that have
promised to make certain persons depu.
ties in case of my election to the office
of sheriff. wish to state that | have
made no such promises to any one.
ARTHUR FOWLER.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
Vote for Great Falls.
COught on the Fly.

DEMOCRTIC CANDIDATE:--I am &
democrat and believe in patronizing &
democratic paper, but the Miner of the
18th was so vile and immoral that
did not dare take it home to my family
or send it to my eastern friends.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22

LADY OF NEIHART:-I wished ever so
much to send to my friends in the east
an account of the Episcopal fair, which
appeared in the Miner, but the balance
of the paper was so bad that | could not.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
Lies Many Mysteries.

Little Boy-What do folks want
rats tails to be smooth for?
Papa-They don't.
Little Boy-Well, l heard a man
in the store ask for a rattail file any
hOw.-Good News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
Of CnnrSa-

She-Of course Miss Pulcherima is
pretty, but she is so wrapped up in
herself.
He-And why shouldn't she be-
with such a lovely wrap?-Detroit
Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
WAL PAPER

Which w e will commence on Oct. it and continue for 80 DAYS or longer
if necessary to make room for gu next seasons stock. We will sell
WALL PAPER at 20 to 40 per cent off VI regular prices, and present
each purchaser to the amount of 50 200 or more A HANDSOME PIC
TURE. We have a force of paper hangers who are unexceIed as work
men, and W e will be able to fill all orders promptly. Now is the time to
get your house papered cheap.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
HOSDita1ity

Little Ethel-Mamma, may l invite
Lucy Locket i'll to dinner?
Mamma-Why today?
Little Ethel-Cause l wants her to
come when I can be real hospitable,
and l can today. W. is goin to have
a dessert at l don't like Good News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22

John S. Cook made a business trip to
Great Falls this week.
Mrs. c. A. Ogden and daughter, Miss
Maud, Miss PhalIie Wilson and John
Sausman, all from near Monarch, were
in town the first of the week. They
favored the HERALD with a pleasant
sociable call.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22

Legal blanks and fine station airy
at CaIkins g. DibbIes' book store.
I5.tf
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
MATTHEW DUNN. Real Estate
CHARLES WEGNER, Hotter Lumber Co.
FRANK F. SHUR S. C. Ashby & Co.
w. T. PIGOTT,
JOHN T. MURPHY Helena
DAVID F. Wilson Stockman
WILLIAM MUELLER Gen'l Mdse, Neihart
J. E. BOWER StOckman of Stanford.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
AELENA
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.

Has been acknowledged so by the leading
schools in the state for the past nine years-lt
has assisted scores of young men and women to
lucrative and pleasant emplOyment-Begin a
course now at this college in bookkeeping, short
hand telegraphy or any other branches. Ii you
cannot attend in person take a course by mail in
the above branches. Entire satisfaction guaran-
teed in all studies. Send for samples of penman-
ship. Shorthand and bookkeeping by mail.
For full particulars. read the Business Educator.
Address Prof. H. T. Engelhorn. M. A., Pres.
Helena, Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22

Transact a general banking business. Issue ex-
changes on all principal cities of the United
States and Europe, Interest paid on
time deposits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
RubOttOm & Gilchrist,

Cory Block, OF. Central Ave. and Fifth St, GREAT FALLS, MONT
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-22
Where to Worship.

MErHoDIsT-EPIscoPAL: Preaching every Sun
day morning and evening, excepting the Attn Sun
day morning of each month. Rev. }. NIGUs,
Pastor.
EPISCOPAL: Service first and third Wed
nesday of each month at A. Q. q. w. hall, $50,
r" Pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
WHO COULD INVENT THIS?
Story of Young Woman Who Answered
An Advertisement for a GoYerness.

Story ofa Young Woman Who Answered
an Advertisement for a Governess.
The people who are telling this story de-
clare that 1t is true, and the story itself de-
ciares as much in trumpet tones. says the
New York Sun.
A meek little advertisement appeared in
religious paper recently. 1t stated that
the advertiser wanted goyerness who,
among other things. loves Jesus and will
eat with the children"
The advertisement caught the eye of a
bright young woman, daughter of O. bust
ness-man in one of the towns on the Hud-
son. In spirit of fun she determined to
answer it, not to get the place. but for
amusement. She wrote to the advertiser
that she was competent governess. She
added:
las to my piety. think can satisfy the
most fastidious. and in the family OF the
advertiser would certainly prefer to eat
with the children"
Having mailed her letter the young
woman had laugh with her sister and dis
missed the subject from her mind.
A few days later. as she was leaving her
home for walk, she passed gentleman
in cab, who was evidently making for
her house. When she returned from her
walk her sister greeted her with:
well, now you've done 1t. A gentle
man called O short time ago in response to
your letter about the governess's place.
And who do you think he is? Colonel
Elliott +. Shepard. He says he Is. And
that's not the worst. He took your letter
IN the most solemn earnest. He said he
was so much pleased with the tone of your
letter that he wanted TO engage you at
once. He never for minute detected the
sarcasm you thought was so clever"
II is not related how the sister got rid of
the advertiser. but she did help her sister
out of the scrape in some way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
TWO WHITE BOYS ARRESTED FOR
ATTEMPTING TO WRECK A TRAIN.
DEATH 81 Fsnsls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wossd-Be Negro Lynchers-- Railway
cenmissiooers ON Their Travels.


RAfxtoH. N. c., January 2i.-warrants
were issued this afternoon for two white
youths about sixteen years old, who live
near Apex, this county. They are charged
with the grave offence OF attempting TO
wreck train on the Raleigh aud Augusta
division of the Seaboard Airline day be-
fore yesterday afternoon. A heavy rain
was falling. The boys did not know any
one saw them, but they were seen to go
into deep. cutting in which there Is q
curve, and they made out Of railway-tie
and some fence-rails an obstruction, which
narrowly missed causing bad wreck.
When they beard the train coming they
secreted themselves in the woods near by
50 they could see the effect OF their work:
The engine struck the obstruction and
knocked part of IL away. A rail was par
italy bent bv the timbers.
Cynthia Aston. aged one hundred and
five years, has died ut the Pittsboro' Home
for the Aged. IL - the third death OF cen
tenariens in Chatham county in year.
ALLEGED LYScHERs.
The sheriff of Sampson county reports
that he has sent Samuel Wilson to the jail
of Wayne county 10 prevent negroes from
lynchine him. Wilson during the holi-
days killed Sam Matthews, companion,
without any provocation, and the negroes
were quite open IN their threats against
him.
on THE co.
To-day the Railway Commissioners went
over the line of railway between Norfolk
and Edenton. and tomorrow they will go
over one of the other roads in the north
eastern part of the State. They will be in
that section at least a week, Chairman
Wilson thinks.
The influenza is killing most OF the fox
hounds in this section of the State. The
well-known Bovlsn pack here has been
nearly wired out by this disease, for in the
case of dogs there appears TO be no
remedy.
Mrs. Alma Busbee, OF Raleigh. mother of
Grand-Sire Charles 81. Busbee, IS danger
ously i'll with pneumonia.
IL Is seid that one man here lost S35, 900
on Gotten futures this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
ROPING The WOLF.
A Cowboys Lively Experience on Buck
Ing Bronco's Back.


Perry Stiff. a cowboy employed ON
George w. Bakers ranch, was in town
with three gray wolf-skins and three
coyote-skins, all of which netted him
$26.25. The county pays IS bounty fol
wolf scalps and rs cents for coyotes
and the Stockman's Protective Association
pays So for wolves.
Bakers ranch is about fifty miles north
east Of here on Little Horse creek. Mr.
Stiff says there are plenty OF wolves there.
Inc SKINS he brought in yesterday were
from wolves which he roped while riding
the ranges. As woif-hunter the cowboy
has so far been more successful than the
members OF the Cheyenne Wildcat Club
and his experience with the animals is
much more thrilling. Recently while
riding . bronco Mr. Stiff saw @ pack OF
wolves chasing bunch of horses. in the
rear of which was an old mare and colt,
the object of tho chase being fresh colt
meat. Stiff got behind hull and as the
frightened horses few by he put spurs to
his bronco and singing out the biggest
wolf in the pack made the chase.
As the cowboys horse was fresh and the
until the moose was dropped over the head
of the big gray. The animals fore feet
went through the loop, however, and the
rope frightened around his body in such q
way that he was able to make strong
pun. Finding himself at the end of the
rope, the brute. after failing to cut 1t with
his sharp teeth. made 0 dash for liberty in
another direction. The movement drew
the rope about the bronco's hind
legs aud tail. and the natural re-
suit was some very hard bucking.
Between the bucking horse and
the volt Stiff had his attention pretty well
taken up. He held tothe bucking strap and
finally got straight. with the wolf at the
end OF the rops and square In front Of the
horse. BY this time the wolf refused "a
run but sat up, and, showing his long
sharp teeth, was ready for : fight. Thii
WaS Just Whist the eowboy wsstsd. Riding
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
HE STROkeD THE LEOPARD.
A Visitor to the Menagerie Learns Some
thing about Wild Animals.

The big leopard walked sedately up and
down in his cage In the menagerle at Gen.
trail Park, New York, on Thursday after
noon, saws tho New York Sun. to the out
spoken admiration of a number of sight
seers. among whom were Thomas O'Con-
nell, q carpenter living at 1858 First ave-
nue.. and a friend of his. Thomas is forty
FIVE years old. and he hasn't been over
long from Ireland, and he is not familiar
with the habits of leopards any way.
See the purity baste," he said to his
friend, as they stood by the cage. Loike
tn ould wonan's cat, only tn shtripes do
be bigger. Come. pussy. Wud We moind,
dye think, av | shtroked his furY"
The friend didn't know. and the leopard
eyinced no interest in the conversation,
except by sidelong glance Of his eye.
0'Connell put his arm between the bars
and patted the "pussy's" shoulder. There
was a sudden fash OF striped paw, q
snarl from the beast, and a yell from the
man, and tho spectators saw very
frightened Irishman wave bleeding arm
wildly in the air as he galloped across the
park yelling at the top of his lungs, while
the leopard sat down on its launches and
composedly licked a bit of cuff and some
strips OF skin from its paw.
Policeman James Whalen took OCon.
nell 10 the Presbyterian Hospital. where
his arm was dressed. 1t was badly torn
but no bones were broken. OConnell
went home. He will soon recover, al
though he is now i'll from fright. The
leopard is feeling well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
THE R1CHMoND DIspATCH-FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1892.

up close 20 his woifship to get a. much
slack a. possible. he turned quickly and
applied the spurs. When the rope tight
ened the wolf turned couple of somer-
ssults and was almost broken in two. but
the rope held firm to the saddle-horn.
By q series OF such man9uyring the
wolf was finally worn out and dragged to
the ranch. Mr.. Stiff says be has seen as
high as nine wolves IN pack this sumner.
Not long ago four of them killed a calf in
Bakers pasture. STIFF made suggestion
to another cowboy that while the animals
were full of calf meat was good time to
chase them down. The suggestion was
acted upon. and after a chase of nearly
three miles q big fellow was caught. Mr..
Stiff also roped three antelopes during the
summer. He Gays that If the Cheyenne
boys will come out they can have plenty
of sport. Wolves are seen every day. and
there would be no trouble In getting up
chase with hounds. He thinks some wolves
may be found about ten miles north OF the
7. 0. ranch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
ATRAMP'S REIGN OF TERROR.
How He Successfully Works Sympathetic
stranger-His Secrets.


He had stuck his head through the alley
gate of house on st. Antoine street and
peeped cautiously around. says an ex-
change. -,
Then he came in and met the man Of the
house, rising up from behind gooseberry
bush.
"Ah. beg your pardon" he said meek
ly. Il didn't know you were here"
Il guess not" responded the man. with
some sarcasm evident in his articulation.
What do you want ?"
"Work. sir" answered the visitor. very
humbly but with confidence.
"Shovelling snow, | suppose. or saving
ice, or mending skates, or repairing sled
runners, or firing furnace or something
of that 7" was the sarcastic half query.
Your sarcasm is uncalled for, sill" re-
marked the visitor sadly. Il am honest
in my search, sir, but am haunted by q
strange fear that follows me everywhere
go. SIR" and the visitor looked over his
shoulder furtively and shivered.
Got emagain, perhaps" suggested the
man, with an ironical smile.
mo: | haven't tasted whisBey for many
long day, sir, and there was conscious
pride in the voice.
Nor stale beer?" queried the cruel in
quisitor of the gooseberry bush. But the
stranger needed Vt not.
AS | said," he went on, i have been
haunted by strange fear in this search
of mine for work, and for years l have
not been able TO rid myself of it. Where
| have zone 1t has gone; where / have
stopped it has stopped; sleeping, may
forget it, but waking. 1T Is ever present
with me-; and as he talked TREMENDOUSLY
and with the same furtiye glance over his
shoulder the man behind the bush became
so interested that he handed his vagrant
visitor quarter.
THAT may be of some assistance to
YOU" he said kindly; land I'd like to ask
if you can explain what this peculiar fear
is YOU speak OFF,"
The visitor was standing with the latch
of the gate in his hand. leaning on it.
THANK you for the money" he muir
INJURED gratefully, pressing it TO his lips.
Il have always kept my secret, but now
shall divulge it for the first time, because
you, / am sure, can sympathiZe with me.
This fear that hounds me, sir, in my search
for work, is the fear that some day shall
find It,"
The alley-gate went slam with the visi-
tor on the outside. and he held il fast until
the man on the inside started around the
front way, and when he cot to the outside
the gate swung idly on its hinges, and
there was a lonesome. hollow sound up
and down the alley as the mans quick, de-
cislve steps ratified over the cobbie-stones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
PLEASURES OF MEMORY.

What o blessed thing is memory ]
How 1t brings up the pleasures OF the
past and hides its unplessantnesses
You recall your childhood days. do you
not, and wish they would return I? You
remember the pleasant associations,
while the unpleasant ones arc forgotten.
Perhaps 10 your mind comes the face OF
some friend. 1t was once pale, sad
face. II showed marks Of pain, lines OF
care. II seemed to be looking into the
hereafter-the unknown future. And
then you recalled how it frightened, how
il recovered it's rosy hue, how it became
a picture Of happiness and JOY. Do you
remember these things? Many people
do, and gladly tell how the health re-
turned, how happiness came back, how
the world seemed brighten. They tell
how they were once weak, nerveless,
perhaps in vain, certainly unhappy.
They tell of sleepless nights, restless
days, untouched food, unstrung nerves.
And then they tell how they became
happy, healthy, and strong once more.
You have heard it often in the past, have
you not You have heard people de-
scribe how they were cured and kept in
health You certainly can remember
what it is that has so helped people in
America. If not, listen to what Mrs.
Annie Jenness Miller. who is known
universally as the great dress reformer,
says "Six years ago, when suffering
from mental care and overwork, re-
ceived the most pronounced benefit from
the use Of that great medicine, Warmers
Safe Cure All, now you remember.
Now you recall how many people you
have heard say this same thing. Now
you recollect how much You have heard
Of this great Cure. Now you are ready
to admit that memory is usually pleasing,
that the highest pleasure comes from per-
feet health, and that this great remedy
has done more to produce and prolong
health than any other discovery ever
known in the entire history of the whole
world. ia lets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
CHILEAN ADVICES.
NEWS BY WAY OF LONDON AND FROM
"THE ThuNDEReR."
10y Anslo-American cable to tho Dispassh.j

rBy Anglo-American cable to tho Dispaseh.]
LONDON. January 2l.-The Times pub
fishes dispatch to-day from Santiago de
Chile which states that Captain Evans. OF
the United States steamer Yorktown. pru-
IDENTIFY ascertained that the Chilean Gov
eminent declined to accept Minister
Egans pretension that mercantile flag
would protect the Chilean refugees and
therefore carried them under the United
States war-sbip's flag to Calso. The con-
duct Of Captain Evans, the dispatch adds.
is highly appreciated in Santiago, and Mn
lister Eean's hostile attitude is in complete
contrast to Captain Evans's policy.
The rate Of exchange has fallen Id. at
Valparaiso. owing to the threate ming decla-
rations of Minister Egan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
CONFESSION OFFAITH
THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE ON RE-
VISION COMPILE res ITS WORK.
No,hinr Nov Remains but Submission Of
the Report--Ofhcr News OF Inter-
est from All Quarters
nv telegraph to the dispatch.

New YonK, January 21.-The General As
sembly Committee on the Revision OF the
Confession of Faith to-day completed It's
work. Chapter XI. treating of the univer-
sal offer of the Gospel. which has been the
bone of contention during the latter days
of the committees session, was adopted
to-day IN condensed form. All that now
remains is to submit the report to the
General Assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
The Old style and the New Style Calendar.
TO Tie Editor Of the Dispatch:

TO Tie Editor Of the Dispatch:
beg that you will allow me space for a
few remarks. In your issue of the I'd of
January there appeared a very interesting
and accurate statement of the change in
the calendar, though l think the state
ment OF the effect of the change upon an
niversaries misleading. One revolution of
the earth around the sun marks the
true anniversary. from which the
900 while the Gregorian will not
vary one day in 5000 years. During
the sixth century, in consequence
of the Julian rule TO intercalate for all
centuries. the celebrations of anniversaries
instituted during the fourth and fifth
centuries were one day In error, and
thenceforth TO the change in the calendar
were cumuiatiyely wrong. The ami
versaries of the fourth and fifth centu-
ries are. under the changed calendar. cele-
brated on the same days OF the months
they would be bad the Gregorian calendar
been adopted at the Council Of Nice "a. ID.
was changed about the fifth century
from January 9th 10 December 25th.
Therefore, while December Is, 1854, was
not the anniversary of December %. 1851.
II was the true anniversary OF December
z3th OF the fifth century, and this was the
day adopted as the proper day to celebrate
In honor Of the birth OF Christ. To repre-
sent the proper relations in time of events
occurring after the Julian calendar had
erred from the true calendar. all dates must
be --Washington's birthday with
the rest-but ii Is not held that this
changes the absolute time Of any OF these
CoLrrox OF CHAaLrsros. S. c.. January
n 1892
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
France Accepts BuIgaria's Apology.

IDY hubI'--flI'r t's'1 S'''7'7 =
PARIS. January 2l.-The French Govern:
ment has accepted Bulgaria's note OF
apology for the expulsion OF Nj. Cha
douine.
This communication Is to the effect that
BULGARIA deeply regrets the issuing of the
decree of expulsion against III. Chadoulne
and the fact of not having sent notifica-
ton in writing to the French agent at
sofia of the intended Punishment
of the journalist in question. The
note further says that Bulgaria will
undertake to always so notify the
agent in future cases affecting French
citizens. and concludes by expressing the
hope that France, with sentiments OF true
justice and equity, will be so good as to
consider the incident closed