davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
rh. One Great Problem.

The young man who had just received
a beouest from a rich uncle had been
putting away at his cigar in silence for
some moments. Suddenly he looked up
and asked his companion:
ssEver do anything in real estatey"
"rve tried to-" was the guarded re-
spouse. -.
"Ever buy any property in the west!'
"Quite a little. Want to buy some?'
"Well, l don't know" said the young
man indolently. "Fd like to put my
money to some use, and western real
estate is a pretty good investment 1t
seems to me-"
"It is if one understands what he is
doing"
"Of course, of course. Now, if knew
when to buy
when to brlyl" exclaimed the one
| who had invested. "That's the easiest
part of it to my mind. At any rate it
never bothered me-"
"What does one want to know, then!
asked the young a in surprise.
"When to sell, my boy! When to sell
No trouble to buy, but If I'd know
well, let's change the subject. don't
| like to think of the time l could have
closed out at a big profit just before the
boom burst. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
The Neglige Shirt and the Sash to Go

The Neglige Shirt and the Sash to Go.
The neglige shirt of last summer, no
matter how costly, will not be brought
forth to adorn his manly bosom during
the coming season.
But his interest will rather center in
the percale shirt in quiet effects, with
| white collars and cuffs stitched On.
The bosom will have a narrow single
stitched edge, likewise the collars and
| cuffs, and will close with three large
mother of pearl buttons sewed on.
In neck dressing, both for these and
for white plain bosom shirts the four in
! hand scarf of 81 inches in width will
receive most favors in his eyes.
Altogether, furnishings in the way Of
neck dressings seem for the nonce to be
in harmony with the seasons colorings
in woolens, and this being an exception
is worthy of special note.
Now when the spring and summer
young man dons his silver gray suit he
will find at hand a scarf of the same
coloring, likewise the same in tan.
1t seems highly probable that presently
the flannel shirt of the finest weave in
twills will again come in favor for negli-
ge costumes at the seashore and in the
mountains; but for town wear never.
But the sash, what of that? Well,
this is a question not easily answered.
1t also has been ''done to DEATH" and
such being the Ease it cannot be seri-
ously considered in this summary.
Certainly not for dress, and writing
of dress a word in that respect is in
order.
Plain shirt fronts, with narrow single
stitched edges and plain "e~verything,'
in fact, including the lawn tie, will be
correct, and collars will be of moderate
height with moderately hand turned or
ironed wei points. -Sartorial Art Jour
mol
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
Tho Vvr;terS of f.reat II ymns.


It seems a singular fact that appar-
emily nothing in a literary way will
relegate a writer to oblivion SO sure
ly as to be the author of a world ia
nous hymn. have often thought
of this upon being introduced to some
person of whom l had never heard,
only to find that he OF she is the
author of some hymn familiar to al
most every one. Take a few in
stances. For example, nearly every
one has heard or sung the line Of
"Shall We Gather at the Rivera" and
yet how many know even the name
of the author, much less the fact that
he is living? Yet few men r more
respected in Plainfield, N. j., than is
the Rev. Robert Lowry, D. D. Way
out in Richmond, Ills, lives DR.. S.
Fillmore Bennett. To how many is
that name familiar, yet to whom is
his familiar church song, THE Sweet
By and Bye" not familiar?
In the interior of New York state
lives Mrs. Annie Sherwood Hawks,
who wrote those famed lines of 81
Need Thee Every Hour" Only a
little better known, and sometimes
less forgotten, is the Rev. DR.. Samuel
Francis Smith, the author Of our
national anthem, My Country IT'S
of Thee" as well as the hymn 1.-The
Morning Light Is Breaking" AS one
of the professors of the University OF
Rochester, the Rev. Henry Gilmore
is far better known than the author
| of the lines. He Leadeth Me, Oh,
Blessed Thought. edward Box in
New York Epoch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
TURF TOPICS.

Second to Longfellow on the list Of
winning sires for the year of 1891 comes
imported ST. Blaise.
An Australian jockey has been fined
in a Melbourne police court for cruelty
whipping his pony in a race.
J. w. Mari, the well known trainer,
thinks that Poet Scout will be able to
cope with the best horses in training
next season.
j. Malcolm Forbes calls his great
horse A-ri-on, and as this is correct, he
hopes that the pronunciation will be-
come general.
There will be a bill introduced in the
legislature of Maryland this year max
ing it a crime to enter horses in classes
where they do not belong.
The Jewett stock farm PAGER, Frank
Smith, said to have paced an eighth OF
a mile in fourteen seconds, is by Coronet
out of Marie Scott, 2:24, by Hiatoga.
Four trotters were recently sold within
a month for a total of $191 800, as fol-
lows: Arion, 1926, 900; Constantine, $27,-
600; Baby Mckee, $4,000; Worth, $14,-
500.
j. S. Ferguson, who bought Baby Nc
Kee for Mr.. Frederic P. Olcott at the
recent Kellogg sale for $25, 900, remarked
afterward that he was authorized to &c
as high as $4,000.
In Australia at the Militia Militia races,
on Boxing Day, a jockey named Walter
Douglas rode the winner of the whole
six races on the card, including the
winner of a hurdle race.
Ed Geers thinks he can drive Belle
Hamlin and Globe a mile double in 2:1l
this year. The pole record is 2:131a, and
was made by Belle Hamlin and Justina.
but Geers says Globe is faster than
Justina in double rig.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
NO. 3,1O6.
Application for a Patent.
u. S. Land Office,

HELENA. MOuCdud. May IL, loIS.
Notice is hereby given that the EUREKA
post-of1ice address is Great Falls, Montana, by
its Attorney in fact, James A. Carrier, whose
port-office address is Great Falls, Montana,
has this day filed it's application for a pat
ent for l,4SO.5 linear feet OF the Climax lode
or mine or vein bearing silver with sur
face ground $50 feet in width, situated in
Wolf Creek (unorganized) Mining Distritc,
County of Meagher and State of Montana.
and designated by the field notes and official
plat in this Office as lot No.--in town
and meridian of Montana, said lot No.
being as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on CLIMAX lode at corner No. l,
the same being corner No. /, of L. s. survey No.
3,403 the EUREKA claim, a lime stone set in the
ground from which corner L. s. location monu-
ment No. 3,403 bears south 20 degrees 30 minutes
west 1892 feet thence south 20 degrees 22 minutes
east 450 feet to a lime stone Sx10 inches set in the
ground thence north "a degrees east crossing Run.
ming Wolk creek and running from the last named
corner 1,4a.5 feet to a lime stone set in the
ground 1Ox12x24 inches in dimension thence north
~ degrees u minutes west crossing said creek
$50 feet to a lime stone set i'm the ground and cor
ner No. a. of said survey No. 3,4O3 thence south
"a degrees west 1,43.5 feet to the beginning cor
ner. Magnetic variation 10 degrees so minutes
east, containing ID. 63 acres.
The location OF this mine is recorded IN
the Recorders Office of Meagher county in
book q OF locations page 473.
The adjoining claimants are-
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Climax lode or mine or surface
with the Register of The United States Land Office
at Helena in the State of Montana, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute. 5. A. SwIGGETT.
1874 Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
No. 3105.
Application for a Patent.

L. s. Land Office, Helena Montana,
May II, 1892.
Notice is hereby gwen that the EuKEhA
post-Ofice address is Great Falls, Cascade county,
Montana, by its attorney in fact James A. Carrier,
whose post-office address is also said Great Falls,
Montana, has made application for a patent for
I4IS 45 linear feet of the Eureka lode or vein bear
ING silver and other metals with surface ground
$50 feet in width, and 1,4so.5 linear feet of the
Climax lode or vein bearing silver and other
metals, with 45O feet of surface ground in
width, both of said claims situated in the Wolf
Creek (unorganized) Mining District. County OF
Meagher and State of Montana, and described
in the official plats and field notes on file in
this Office, respectively as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the Eureka lode at corner No.
/, at a stone set in the ground about ID IN
ches deep, from which corner I. $. Location
Monument No. 3,403 bears south 80 degrees
degrees west $50 feet to corner No. ,, a lime
stone 12xl5 inches set in the ground, thence
north IS degrees II minutes east l,4l6.4 feet
to corner No. 3, a lime stone set in the
ground 8X10 inches. thence south : degrees
east ATS feet to corner No. 4, thence south
IA degrees west 1,42O.5 feet to the beginning
corner No. i, containing an area of l4Ol acres
beginning OH CLIMAX lode at corner No.
l. the same being corner No. 1, of U. s.
survey No. 3,403, the Eureka claim, q llme
stone set in the ground, from when corner
u. S. location monument NO. 3'&S Deala
south 80 degrees 81 minutes west 5o&,l IeeI
thence south 20 degrees % minutes east to
feet to a lime stone Sx10 inches set in the
ground thence north "A degrees east crossing
Running Wolf Creek and running from the
iaSt named corner 1 1903 feet to a lime stone
set in the ground 10xl2x24 inches In d1men-
Sion thence north 20 degrees s2 minutes west
oross;no said creek $50 feet to a lime stone
set in the ground and corner No. Z OF said
s &c No. 3.4O3 thence south "A degrees
SUI :, 4aO5 feet to the beginning corner,
Containing 1853 acres; containing in
al % ga acres. The location of these two
Claims we're filed in the office of the Clerk
and RECORDER of Meagher county Montana on
the the 9th day of October 1898 and are re-
corded on page 70 of book No. l, of lodes,
and book O Of locations page Alb respectively;
the adjoining claimants are Cascade Gold
Silver Prospecting and Mining Company on
the west and s. II. Sutton and j. Cummings
on the east.
Magnetic variation 10 degrees 5 minutes east.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portisn of said claims or either Of
them are required to file their adverse
with the Register of the United
Lana Office at Helena. Montana. dur
the sixty days of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue of the pro-
visions of the statute.
S. A. SwIGGETT,
1884 Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
BUSINESS MENTION.

For cheap meats go to the City meat
market.
Get a first class meal at Hollis
Lunch Counter.
Crayon portraits at astonishingly low
prices at COrteau's.
Insure your building with Chowen &
Wilcox, Great Falls.
We are head quarters for iron pipe
and fittings. Lowry & Shaw. S-tf
On and after June 1st, | will give les
sons on piano or organ at the Park Hotel.
26-tf Miss ZINA AMsDEN.
We carry a complete stock of rubber
and leather belts, and rubber hose.
Lowry & Shaw. S-tf
Don't send away for crayon work, but
examine Corteau's samples and leave
your orders with him. 3-tf
Send to RubOttOm & Gilchrist's for
wall paper, window shades, paints, ETC.,
house decorations, picture frames. 12-tf
If YOU wish a business or residence lot
on the Compromise ground Neihart.
Address ChOwen & Wilcox, Great Falls.
Julius Hoffman is still ut the old
HERALD office prepared to give a good
clean shave, shampoo Or hair cut. Call
and see him. 2O-tf
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss Jane Golden, daughter Of the
famous Richard Golden, is an indefati-
gable writer on political as well as on
general subjects.
The hospital recently opened at Glas-
Cow by Lady Aberdeen is free to women
only, and is to be worked by a staff OF
competent lady doctors.
DR.. Mary P. jacob, of New York, and
the fashionable Dr.. Mary Woolsey Hox.
on, of Washington, are each said to earn
over $40, 900 every year in the practice
of their profession.
1t now transpires that Mrs. Osborne,
of London, stole her friends jewels in
order to pay tradesmen, with whom she
had ~recklessly run in debt. and who
were threatening suit.
Mrs. Paran Stevens. during her wan
behring's through Europe, has collected
no less than a hundred miniatures,
painted on ivory, onyx and silver, each
the beauty of some well known family,
disposed of by some improvident mem
Der.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
Slang.

A lady to whom slang is seldom an
agreeable sound confesses that she was
greatly amused by an outbreak of it the
other day in a very unexpected quarter.
She was present at a house where the
people are Quakers by descent. There
were some relatives at tho house-twc
young ladies who have been brought up
to use the Quaker ''thees," but not, it
seems, to avoid i'll the worlds notions,
for presently one Of these demure young
Quakeresses broke out to her cousin:
"Oh, my dear! Thee should go to see
our cousin DIS wedding gifts-thee
should! / can't begin to tell thee about
them-they are too perfectly stunning!
Can't thee go with me? Why, thee can't
conceive them; they are simply bang
upr'-Boston Transcript.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
TURF TOPICS.

In 1891 exactly 1913 thoroughbreds We're
foaled at Rancho del Paso.
Kansas City will probably furnish a
sixty day racing meeting this season.
Springfield talks of laying out a kite
shaped track. the first in the state OF
Ohio.
Ed Corrigan has made 6O3 stake en-
gagements for the coming season. Last
year his horses won in stake and purse
races no less than $4,000.
The Bloomington Qlls.) Trotting asso-
citation offers to give a purse OF $lO,OOO
to Monbars, 2:161a; Chimes Girl, 22o'
and Ralph Wilkes. 2:1S, next fall.
James E. Pepper, the wealthy distiller'
is the first turfman in the southwest to
fit up a palace horse car for his horses
to travel in during their campaigns.
Professor L~andsberger, the sculptor,
has been commissioned by the College OF
Agriculture of Berlin to make a statue
of the celebrated English race horse St
Gatien.
The rivalry between some OF the for
eign countries in regard to which should
purchase the best American trOtters has
furnished a market for some OF the best
trotting stock this country has ever pro
duced,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09

To make a voyage across the ocean to
Europe in a balloon is an enterprise pro-
jected by Professor Samuel A. King, the
aeronaut, and several financial hackers,
to take place from Philadelphia some
time during next summer The project
is not yet definitely assured, although
Professor King has been promised the
funds necessary for a complete prepare
ton for the transatlantic journey. The
expense hat would be attached to such
an enterprise is estimated to be about
$40, 900 or $25. 00O.
Should Professor King accomplish the
| voyage across the ocean in a balloon it
would be the first feat of the kind in
| history. There have been several at
| tempts made to cross the Atlantic
| through the air, but they resulted in
signal failures. Professor Wise tried it
| about forty years ago, but he was not
! able to get a start. Subsequently Pro-
lessor Lowe also made an attempt, the
| starting point being at Point Breeze, but
the balloon was not properly made.
! Professor Donaldson did not have much
DeUUeT SUCCESS III Ills tLlOlU Llduy yOuiS
ago.
1t is Professor Kings opinion that the
balloon necessary to make a t%ransatlan-
tic voyage should be a hydrogen one,
7 and it's capacity should be from 4O0,O 900
to SOC, 900 cubic feet. He believes that
a trip through a high altitude, say 80
miles high, as has been suggested by
some aeronauts, is not advisable. His
idea is hat the balloon should carry a
drag rope 1000 or 1900 feet long, with
| the end trailing in the water. In this
| way the balloon could strike a current
| of air and travel with it across the ocean.
There would be two cars attached to
the balloon. The upper one would carry
the passengers and the food. The lower
one would be used as a cuisine, and
could be descended into by means OF a
rope ladder. The idea is to have the
cuisine removed from the upper cal
about the space of twenty feet, SO that
there would be no danger from the coal
oil stove. Professor King has made ovel
300 balloon ascensions in his career
Philadelphia Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09

Bingo-Did those trousers of mine
come from the tailor's?
Mrs. Bingo-No, my dear, but my
bonnet came from the milliner's.
Bingo (~savagely)-What do care? l
should like to know what your bonnet's
got to do with my trousers?
Mrs. Bingo (meekly)-Nothing, my
dear, only the milliner is waiting to see
YOU in the next rOOm.-Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
A Doubtful Com pliment.

An anecdote of the Duke of Marlbor.
ough, who is said to have bought land
in the Powell River valley, Tennessee, on
which to establish a country seat, is told
at the expense of a native winemaker in
those parts. There, Mr.. Duke" said
the Tennessee vintner, handing MARI.
borough a sample glass. sis what call
honest wine!" EYES," the duke is said
to have replied; Eyes, Mr.. Stebbins,
poor, but acknowledgement.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
The College of Montana.

The College of Montana was es.
tablished in 1883.
1t offers facilities and advantages
equal to those of eastern colleges.
It has five distinct departments
viz: The preparatory department
the college, the school OF m,nes' the
conservatory of music and art, and
the departments of stenograPhy ana
typewriting.
It has thirteen professors and
teachers.
About 1870 students in attendance.
The cost for board and tuition IS
1926 per year. ho
college, may be had by addressing
JAMES REID, President,
If Deer Lodge Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
What IT Was.

How do you understand the phrase
an 'impress;onist picture!'" asked the
country cousin of the city cynic as they
stood in the art gallery.
"Why, an 'impressionist picture is
one that leaves ON your mind the i'm
preston that it is a picture of a COW, and
the impression fingers until you look at
the catalogue and read that it is a pic
ture of a water spaniel. boston Tran
script.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
Board and Clothes.

"Say," said the elderly farmer looking
a 81 want a little piece put in the
paper that l want a woman who can
cook, wash, iron, milk four cows and
manage a market wagon"
Cali right" said the advertising clerk.
Shall l state what wages will be paid?'
Wages nothin!' shouted the farmer
looking man. 81 want to marry her,
indianapolis Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
A Little Girls Story.

Sarah Simonds sought some Sunday
school scholars. Scholars seldom sit
STILL" said she, SO she selected SIX
straightforward, sober, steady, serious,
save Stella Stark's small sister Susan.
Stella started scolding. Seeing she
seemed sorry she o o stopped-said
sweet, soothing sentences.
Soon she seemed satisfied, serene, 80
Stella spun some startling stories. She
said she saw seven ships sailing south
ward Sunday.
Suddenly she saw some ships slowly
sinking. She screamed several seconds.
Strangely she saw six sailors SWIM
swiftly shoreward, seeking succor. Sad
scene! Six sole survivors,! She simply
said, sabbath breaking!'
Susan sighed.-St. Nicholas.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
Notice to ~CO-Owners,

You are hereby notified that The underxionad
your co-owhers in the Little Alice quartz lode
mining claim have in accordance with section
1874 OF the revised statutes of the United States
expended in labor and improvements .npon the
said Little Alice quartz lode mining claim situated
in Montana [unsaryeyedl mining district, Meagher
county, State of Montana, the sum of one hundred
dollars for the purpose of holding and represent
ing said claim according to law for the year end
ing December 81, 1891 and unless you contribute
or cause to be contributed your portion of said ex-
pellditure amounting to the sum of thirty-three
est and the cost of this publication within ninety
days after the complete service of this notice by
publication upon you, all your right, title and in
terest in and to the above described quartz lode
mining claim will become the property of the I'M
dersigned your co-owners who have performed the
work and made the required expenditure thereon.
CHowEN Il WILCOX,
@b-3S Great Falls.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
Did Not Fill the Bill.

Old Lady-There is n thing that l
notice particularly about that young
man who calls to see you. He seems to
have an Unborn, instructive respect for
woman. He treats every woman as
though she were a being from a higher
sphere, to be approached only with the
utmost delicacy and Difference.
Granddaughter Sweet eighteen)-
Yes, he's horribly bashful.-New York
Weekly
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
Notice Of Meeting.

Notice of meeting of Stockholders of the
Queen of the Hills Mining Company.
NEIHART, Montana,
May ed, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Stockholders of the
Queen of the Hills Mining Company
will be held at the Park Hotel, at Great
Falls, Montana, on July 18th, 1892, for
the purpose of e%lecting officers for the
ensuing year and for transacting such
other business as may rn"nerly come be-
fore the meeting as provided in the
Bylaws. The meeting will be called to
order at seven o'clock a. m. sharp with a
view to adjourning and re-convening in
Neihart at the Frisco Hotel, three
o'clock p. m. the same day, for the pur-
pose of giving the Stockholders an OPP
%portunity to view the mine.
G. l.. PARKER,
1929 Secretary.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
Midnight Philosophy.

Mrs. Squills-Quick! Quick! Wake
up! l believe there are burglars down
stairs. Go down and see.
Mr.. Squills (sleepily) Nonsense!
Nothing but the cat.
Mrs Shark! There! | know there
are burglars down stairs.
Mr.. 8. Observation-Disclosures you
know they are there, it's no use going
down to find out.-New York Weekly,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
Babies Have No Passion.

Babies don't cry for the sake Of
crying, or to make others uncomfort-
able. They know no such thing as
passion, and hence cannot cry from
anger. A baby cannot swear, scold,
pout or vent his displeasure by box
ing some ones ears, kicking the dog
or indulging in any such antics which
SO relieve an adults pent up feelings.
Baby.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
The Fly in the Ointment.

Jake-It's getting to be too hard work
to pick up a livin in this country. Eff it
wuzn't so fur away I'd go to Central
Ameriky. A man don't hav to do nothin
there. Whole country's covered with
bananas. Nothin to do but lay under a
tree all day an eat bananas.
Rusty Rufe-Got to pick 'em off'n the
trees, hain't We?
Course"
81 knowed Their wuz some drawback"
CHICAGO Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-09
A Candid Mendicant.

Mrs. Sillygusher Ito crippled beggarp
Oh, you poor man! feel SO sorry for
you. Here is fifty cents. How you
must suffer!
Beggar touched by her grief)-Thank
you, mum, but don't worry so much
about my being crippled. More than
half of it is put on, mnm.-Tekas Sift
ings.