davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

caused Dy cigarette stub thrown bV
boys. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
a TRAIN on the Baltimore d Ohio broke
In two at Bremen, Ind, derailing four
cars and blocking the road three hours.
DIR. f. B. YOUNG, of Red Oak. Ia, died
from hardening of the liver. He was on
the surgical staff of the Burlington Road.
S. j. ZEIGLER, a prominent New Or
leans merchant, is financially embar-
raised. Assets, $300,00O; liabilities, S119.-
600.
MICHAEL PATTAscHINIcK. a Polish
jew, has been arrested for the murder and
rObblng of stranger al st. LOUIS a year
ago.
A VERDICT OF not guilty was rendered
at Lincoln, Neb., in the case of William
ID. Irvine, the slayer of Banker Montgom-
cry.
JOHN P. Rem, of Minneapolis. ex-eom-
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, has deserted the Republican
party.
JAMES M. BREWER, who had for nearly
ten years been in charge of the elevators
In the state house at Springfield. Ill. died
at Bloomington.
THE failure of Clement M. Cummings
stock broker, is announced from Nav
York. His liabilities are about $500. 00l
with $50, 600 assets. 0'00o'
An Oil well just finished on the N,nda
farm, near Portland, Ind. flowing 8flll harl
rels of Oil a day. This is the largest wail
yet found in the state. eii
The remains of the late Emil nro;or
the Danish consul to Chicago. who died ~,
board the steamship Hecla. were cren.o+ ~
at Fresh Pond, Il. [. -''''0u
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17

Thence the ladder climbing com
mences. Fvetlong ladders, n after
another, have to be scaled, passing
up through dark and mysterious
enthusiastically vestibules to the neigh
boring huihings-some with weird
looking passages conducting who
shall know whittier? At the top Of
the fifth ladder things seem brighter,
slncen now you enter the more hab-
liable portion of the palace, compris-
ing suites Of rooms, set above set.
On this floor, in an adjoining apart
ment, r. the lower limbs of an ele-
phantine image Of Jhampa, the
Buddha-to-come. He is seated. ton a
platform in this room and his!fgure
is of such colossal proportionsthat it
passes up through the floors of the
two other stories above This one.
Altogether the image is Said to be
about seventy feet high. When you
have reached the third, floor of the
upper portion Of the palace you may
walk around and gaze upon,the mon
ster head and shoulders of this gilded
Buddha.
All orthodox visitors ON, their way
up perform solemn ciro1mambula-
ton around the legs, the body and
the shoulders respectively, once on
each of the three floors through
which the effigy has been reared
Murray's. Magazine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17
Teaching Chickens to Swim.

David Redwood, who resides near
Mifhin, for want Of a hen who would
sit upon her own eggs, placed a dozen
chicken eggs under a motherly duck,
and ten little chicks were Matched.
Before they were two weeks old this
water loving mother led her brood
to a neighboring pond and did her
best to induce the shrinking peeps to
wade in the water, but they wouldn't
go near it. At last the impatient
duck seized a chick by the neck,
plunged into the pond and swan out
near the middle and then released
the squawking foster child. OF course
the helpless thing drowned. Then, one
after another, the duck killed all the
other nine chickens in the same. way.
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17

Women's jars make mems wars.
A change of wives makes men
bald.
A woman's tears are 2 fountain Of
CT aft.
He that hath a scold hath sorrow
to his sops.
The cunning wife makes her hus-
band her apron.
Every dog has his day; every wom-
an has her way.
Every one can tame a shrew but
him that hath her.
Women are wise on a sudden and
fools on reflection.
Women laugh when they can and
weep when they please.
1t is a pity to e a woman weep or
a goose go barefoot.
Take a wife's first advice, but not
her second thought.
Where women and geese are there
is no lack of noise.
Maids want nothing but husbands;
then want everything.
Women must have their wills
while alive, for they make none
when they die.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17
The Ewes of a Thief

A characteristic thief's eye is II
whose lower lid is straight, while the
upper one is more or less arched
The straight lower1 LID is always no.
ticeable, however, the effect being a
very cunning andfoxlike expression.
Detectives usually have very notice
able eyes, keen, and clear. although
one of the verYbest thief takers that
the writer has ever known has big
brown eyes, as innocent IN express
sionjas are those Of q frank and hon
est schoolboy. This is his natural
expression, but when he becomes
Interested in anything his lids close
and his gaze. is as penetrating as that
of an eagle.-Pittsburg Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17
The Discovery of the Magnetic, Needle.

The Discovery of the Magnetic, Needle.
The discovery Of the magnetic
needle was one of the most useful
and remarkable of human discover
les. The needle, when placed paral-
lei to a conductor carrying an cleo
trio current, would be DETECTED from
it's position to the right Or left, as the
case might be. This discovery ere
ated a great excitement among sci
entists who/disbelieved in its power,
It was too simple to be of value, so
they thought, but scientific minds
began to,study into the relationship
between magnetism and electricity,
and some went so far as to declare
there existed a missing link, and
commenced to investigate, expert
menting silently, that if they failed
no one should say, Il told you so,'
as they often say to unfortunate in
vestigators inmodern times--Boston
Transcript.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17
No. 3,144.
Application for Patent.


Z go - LtiQ int iitttn.i, NDiiIuTsS.P
July y, 1892.
Notice is hereby given, thai the Snow Greek
Mining and Townsite Company, by its attorney
in fact, Frank B.. Wilcox, whose post Office
address Is Great Falls Montana, has this day
filed application for a patent, under The mining
laws OF Congress-, Tor 1924 and Il3l.3 linear
feet respectively of the Silver Knight Templar and
\ alentine lodes. designated as Surveys Nos. g.
goo, and 3;!Di. situated in Montana unorgan-
led Mining District, Meagher county Mon
tana, in unsurveyed township IA n range 5 or
q /, which claim is recorded in the Office OF
tie Recorder of Meagher County, at White
sulphur Springs, Montana, and described as fol-
flows
Said Survey No 500, lightning at Corner No.
4 : or . E bears ) A, degrees, "a minutes E.
t,353I feet; Thence \ l degree = minutes
l. SIS4 feet to Corner number ,; Thence \ So
degrees % minutes " 1864 feet TO conner num-
her 3: Thence ) IS degrees, 80 minutes " 40
feet TO Corner number 4: Thence S 0 degree CO
minutes L .US.3 feet to corner number 5; thence
: IS degrees ~ minutes + 21l5 feet 10 corner
ndmber q; Thence \ IS degrees, IS minutes E
3U3.7 feet to corner number / The place of begin
ming, containing 1866 acres.
VALENTINE LODE, SUR. No. $780,.
BEGINNING at corner number l from which,
Initial point number 8 T II \ II s or Q f bears
s e degrees 10 minutes Z 1,195 feet; Thence y
- degrees 81 minutes " 35G feet to corner number
:: Thence n l degree 0S minutes W 24 feet to
corner number 3: Thence \ | degree u min
utes f 1884 feet TO corner number 4; Thence
. 80 UoSItrT" n't l'~o 81 | y
number 3: Thence s 50 degrees al " 1888 feet
10 corner number 8; Thence n rs degrees Al
minutes W 50.1 feet to cerner number &;
Thence S 10 degrees p minutes E. l046.1 feet
to corner number L, the place of beginning,
containing 4.6l acres, embracing 1876 acres,
upon which a notice of said application was
posted the 23rd day of July, 1892.
The adjoining claims to these premises on
the northwest, of the Silver Knight Templar
Lode, the Angus lsde, nnSurveyed): on the
east of the Valentine Lode, the Amathyst lode,
survey number 3449. Also on the east the
Snow Creek Valley Lode, survey number 3451.
5. \. SWIGGETT,
3G45 Register,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17

A young womana answered. an adver-
tisement for a servant and the lady OF
the house seemed PLEASED wifi her. But
before engaging her there 'were some
questions to ask
Suppose" SAID the lady-f'now only
suppose, undersEand-that you were car
rying a piece Of steak from,the kitchen
and by accident should let,it slip from
the, plate to the1hoor, what should you do
inlsuch a case:"
The girl lookedithe lady square in the
| eve for q moment before asking:
SIS it a private family or are there
/ boarderss"
'Boarders," answered the lady.
"Piek it up and put it back on the
| plate" firmly replied the girl.
She was engaged.-Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17

In active. business Fife the world over
men learn TO take their ups'and downs
with calmrness. The rich man of today
may be the poor man of tomorrow, with
no urse open but TO pay his debts and
toll upward again.
A financieriof Paris who had been at
the ''top of the. heap saw his wealth
swept away. His friends came in to
condole with him. They found him
cheerful
"Ah, xelN" he said, II am living
along and disturbing just assfew of my
habits as possible. Iget up al 8 o'clock,
jusa as Railways used to, and ring the
hell forfmy valet de cilambre'--
|:Wrat!' his friends exclaimed, care
you still able to keep q valet:'
sob. no." said the fruined man, sigh
ing a little. ''but l keep the bell!'-
Youths Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17
LFoR PUBLICATION II NEWSPAPER.
Mining Application No. 3147.
L. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont.

August . lS1-.
Notice is hereby given thOt Douglas Martin,
whose post office address il Great Falls, Montana
has made application for a patent for 1900
linear feet on the HtTCIlISON LODE bear
ing silver, situated i'll Montana Mining Dis
trict, Meagher County, Montana, and described
iii the official plat and field notes on file in
this office a. follows, viz:
Beginning at corner number ] from which in
itial point, No. 3 Montana District uneIr
veyed T IA n II 8 or g f bears S ) de
grees 81 minutes " 50,9 feet; Thence y 81
degrees % minutes " SOC feet; \ % degrees
Il minutes E 1895 feet; : S2 negroes 50
minutes T. COO feet: s % degrees 33 min
utes W 1914 feet to corner number l and place of
beginning containing 1880 acres and forming
Il portion Of the nnsurveyed Township IA \
of Range 8 or 6 f p Meridian. The loca-
ton Of this mine is recorded in the record
efs Off ce OF Meagher county, on page.
All persons holding adverse claims thereto
are required to present the same before this
office within sixty days from the first day OF pub
LEGATION hereof, or they Will be barred by virtue
Of the provisions of the statute.
5. A. SWIGGETT,
37-46 Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17
mo. 3151.l
Application for Patent.

August IL 1892.
Notice il hereby given that Danial Lenny, Allen
Pierse and Charles +. Coggswell whose post Office
address is Neiharl, Montana, have this day filed
application Tor patent under the mining laws of
congress, for 957.1 linear feet of the SPIDER
lode, designated as survey number 1871, situated
in Montana IunorganizedI mining district,
Meagher county, Montana, in unsurveyedl Town
ship IA north, Range 9 east which claim is record
ed in the Office Of the Recorder of Meagher county.
at White sulphur Springs. Montana and describ.
ed "a follows:
Said survey number 1871 beginning al c, rner
number /, from which the Initial Point number
., Township IA north, Range S east, hears north
l degree "a minutes ~ seconds east %rgi Il feet
thence south "A degrees 81 minutes west SO feet
10 corner number .: thence south % degrees -
minutes east 63S.3 feet to corner nun Der 3: thence
north lI degrees % minutes east, 153 feet TO
corner number 4: thence north 80 degrees - min
south t3 degrees % minutes east 1898 leat to
corner number Il: thence north a. degrees % min
utes east, 24.3 feet 10 corner number {: thence
north - degrees IL minutes west 80. : feet to
corner number (! thence north % degrees 81
minutes west 112 feet TO corner number l the
place of beginning, embracing II. 90 acles, upon
which a notice of said application was posted The
81 day of July 1892. The adjoining claims TO these
premises on the northeast end, the Belt lode.
unSurveved. On the southeast side the Pilgrim
Cousand lode, survey number 1863.
s. A. SwIGGEIT,
3S47 Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17
AADhhqnGlF=
TOO MUCH.
He Didn't Like That Kind of an neaee
ment Ring.

He Didn't Like That Kind of an Engage
ment Ring.
He shufied his cowskin boots along
under himself into a jewAry store on
Woodward emu and leaned up against
the showcase.
SCOT any finger rings?" he inquired
of the clerk.
"Plenty of them," said the clerk.
"What kind do you want?'
"Somethin fttin fer a gal"
"Oh, a young lady in the case, chr
queried the clerk.
"No; she's a widder," explained the
customer, ''but the same sort of a ring
will do, won't itY'
Il presume so, What kind do yon
want?"
"One of them sign rings"
ESign rings?" asked the clerk, "D~
you mean seal ringsw
"No, sign. rings" insisted the
*sign; the, gals goin to: git sgsac man
sob, you want an engage, ed"
exclaimed the. clerk as, .ment ringr
in on him. no Egbt hrol,.
'::That's it, mistss
VAIN ssot!aiR| What's the taxi"
your. mo nrettv nice don,
'".You air.
alce, 1s&| got nothin in your shop tot
digger that gal, mister. What's tn,
on your bestw:
p One thousand dollars" said the clerl
IS easily and coolly as if it had been
thousand cents.
The customer fell up against the case
ga thousand dollars?" he;fairly yelled
"Why, the wid5w's farm amt wutl
" that much"
Il suppose not" admitfedt the clerk
diamonds cost more THANH dirt, yor
know"
SIS it a diamond" inquired, the Gus
toner, catching on.
Certainly it is" said the clerk;r"wha
did you think it wasys'
"Well, I didn't know but rwhattit wa
a house and lot Oh Woodland averSoo."
1T isn't; it'sjs solitaire diamond"
"Oh, it's aEolitaire diamond, lis itY'
higgled the man. Well, that brani
grows toot big for me. I}suppose the
dang things as big as a pum'kin, and
don't want it. Say, hainft you go
something fas big as a !gooseberry fel
$4.5Oe'
The clerk couldn't accommodate him
and ahaH hour later heJ was seen max
ing adeal with a street, ir.-Detroi
Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17
Didn't Recognize 1t.

There is one fond parent in Hartford
who is going to let his beard grow with
out molestation hereafter. He had it
shaved off the other day, and when he
appeared at dinner with a clear face for
the first time in a number Of years his
~ive-year-old daughter remarked.
"Say, papa, whose head you got onT'-
Hartford Post.
A young widow has married again,
and a friend of the family reproaches
her discreetly.
81 I'M sure, my DEAR" he says gently,
shat you have not chosen as you might
have. Had your poor husband been
alive, he would never have let you make
such a match,"-Tit-Bits
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17
The College Of Montana.

The College of Montana was es-
tablished in 1888.
1t offers facilities and advantages
equal to those Of eastern colleges.
1t has five distinct departments,
viz: The preparatory department,
the college, the school of mines, the
conservatory of music and art, and
the departments of stenography and
typewriting.
1t has thirteen professors and
teachers.
About 1870 students in attendance.
The cost for board and tuition Is
$500 per year.
Any information in regard to the
college, may be had by addressing,
JAMES REID, President,
l-tf Deer Lodge Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17
NO. 3I55,
Application for Patent.
L. 6. Land Office, Helena, Montan

L. s. Land Office, Helena, Montana z
August -, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that George Badge ancs
John +. kenkpl, whose post office address is
Great Falls. Montana, have this day alpd appli-
cation for Patent, nnder the mining laws of C@sl-
oress, for 1l03. linear feet of the SIENER SA FEE
lode, designated as survey number 3eD3. situated
in Montana (unOrganized) mining district,
Meagher county, Montana, in amor ganized) Town
ship II ~, Range or Q E., which claim is record
ed in the office OF the Recorder of Measher county
at White Sulphur Springs, Montana and describ-
ed as follows:
Said survey, number 1903, beginning at corner
number |, from which the Initial Point number /,
Township IA. north, Range 8 or 9 east, bears south
a degrees on minutes east, 2i6i feet, corner num-
her !, survey number 33iS, bears north ~ degrees
81 minutes east, 15 feet thence south b degrees
Us minutes west 1920 feet TO corner number =:
thence north al degrees o. minutes west $50 feet TO
corner number 3: thence north 81 degrees 4S min
utes east, 1890 feet to corner number 4, which Is
also corner number /, survey number 1916 and
corner number 4, survey 334S: thence south ii
degrees OF minutes east, 53i feet to corner number
l, the place of beginning, containing 1913 acres
exclusive of area in conflict with survey number
1893, upon which a notice of said application was
posted the 18th day of August, 1892.
The adjoining claims 10 these premises on the
northwest corner, The Frisco No 2. lode, survey
number 1916, also on the northwest corner, The
keegan lode, survey number lob conflicting
claims on the north The New Idea lode, survey
number 1888. The Rush Stone Quarry, survey
number 33iS.
$. 4. SwIGGETT,
Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17
Caught.

In Wendell Phillips Lectures an
amusing story'is told of Daniel O'Con-
nell's overthrow of the testimony of a
witness who swore that he found by the
murdered mans body the hat OF MIR.
O'Connell's client. Taking up the hat
in court Mr.. OConnell, looking inside,
spelled out the name J-a-m-e-s. "Did
YOU see this name in the hiatt he in
ouired of the witness. "Faith l did,
when l picked it up" replied that
worthy. Instantly Mr.. O'Connell turned
to the Judge. "Your honor" he said,
.sthere is no name in the hat."-Argo.
maui.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17
An Ahab1e Greeting.

An instance is related of an old
lady much given to forgetting
names, who was informed by her
daughter that the name of a gentle
man who was to call on her was Mr..
Cowdry. She was drilled in a
memory lesson on the name, and
when the person in question called
rose to receive him quite at her
ease:
"Your name is very familiar to
me-" she said affably. Good even
ing, Mr.. Drycow."-London Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17
A SMART P,ON
A Clever Method ct Coaching Geese in
an Arid Portion of the Couptyv.

A Clever Method ct Ca.ehfns Geese IN
an Arid Portion of the Country.
The Southern Pacific overland
train was rumhling along between
Cotton and Pomona. A party of half
a dozen commercial drummers in the
smoking a were telling yarns and
interesting the other travellers. 81
want to tell you a little story about
my boy ont purity near unto the
desert in San ~Bernardiao county"
said a sunburnei ranvlaer who -
near and had been hearine thee > 1t
mers tell some pretty tail UNI
The old man removed > stones.
his mouth and began; pipe from
MY boy is purity
femme tell yoNsa a. mart in hi way.
the best Of b. ii none Of 'cn Gets
rugged epa' N Totier daE he
kite ia lite. 1t was the hisfest
aboAtr Eve sat eyes on. 1t vas
,x feet wide an twice as lolG.
f. ii the top Of it my boy placed a
wv green branches. Y. lic!i he'd cut
from an oakwoo1 tree. Whats
them fur? | inquired. Never you
mine, dad says he. 1 know what
I'm about and, by gosh. he did,
He flew that kite up in the air an
stood watchin it fur a long time,
when ! says to him, You'd batter
pull that thing down now an gc5 10
yO11r work 'Lemme alone, q ii.
he replied. I'll git thar yet
And, by gosh, he did. The next
time | took q look at him he was
a-haulin in on the kite line, with a
smile Oh his face as big as a furrer.
When the kite came down near til
ground l saw what lie was a-slnllin
at. and it was enough to make a
body smile too. Any you fellers want
to guess what was on that kite"
None of the drummers wanted to
guess and the old man went on with
his story:
well. sir, a-settin on the top o
that kite was eleven of the purtiest
wild geese We yer saw. Yes, sir,
eleven on EN-. You see, the geese was
fyin north purity thick. and my boy
got up this scheme to catch EN-.
There amt many trees out our way,
an after a fat goose has been flynn
purity steady all day he gifts kind o
tiredlike an looks for a place to set
down an rest. That's just what my
boy was conntin on when he built
that kite.
BY offerin the goose a place tc
stop an rest, an by smearin the tor
O the kite with tar, SO their feet
would stick SO fast they couldn't get
away, he did the business. But il
was fun pullin them geese in. Jus'
as fast as we could send the kite VI
and pull her down again we got from
ten to a dozen geese, an in four day,
We captured six carloads, an In
taking them to Los Angeles to sell
None O you smart story tellin fel
lers don't happen to know what wild
geese is with now in the Los Angelo,
market. do ye!'-POmona Progress
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17
Seeing Him Home.

Here iniParis we enjoy days Of bright
sunshine, while in London, we are told,
a dense fog prevails, and it is sometimes
sc dark that you cannot see a yard
head. In this connection a friend
communicated to us a rather funny
story. An individual ran up against a
blind man and apologized:
beg your pardon, but it is SO foggy!"
"Ah! there's a fog, is there::" the blind
mar replied; ''well, never mind; take
my arm, and I'll see you safe. "-Carillon.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-17

swell, young man, are you making
progress with your German"
ooh, certainly. Last week l caught a
severe cold in the head, and now my
professor finds that my pronunciation
has wonderfully improved ."-L'Intran-
sigeant.