davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
STAGE GLINTS.

Maurice Barrymore, E. M. Bell, Agnes
Miller and Mrs. Phillips will be all miss.
ing from A. M. Palmer's company next
season.
Jennie Yeamans will inaugurate her
starring tour in her new farce comedy,
"12 p. NJ" at the Bijou theater, Ill New
York city, Sept. B..
Charles Frohman has been asked to
open negotiations for a tour of this coun-
trv next season of Mrs. James Brown
Potter and Kyrle Bellew.
Louis Aldrich is to play n Of the
three principal parts in Mckee Rankin's
new play entitled "a Kentucky Colonel
The part of the colonel will be inter.
preted by Mr.. Rankin.
Mrs. Deacon, the central figure Of the
Abeille tragedy at Cannes, will, it is
said, figure in SardOu's new play that he
is writing for Charles Frohman. Its IT,
tie is to be 'Une Belle Americaine.'
Camille Saint-Saens has accepted the
invitation of the Worlds fair directors
to 90 to Chicago next summer. He will
conduct programmes of his WI compo-
sitions and will appear as organist and
at chamber concerts.
Ramsay Morris has accepted a new
one act comedy by Mrs. B. w. Dore-
mus, author of 1.-The Circus Rider"
The central figure was written to fit
Elsie de Wolfe. At present the piece
is called Mrs. Pendleton's Four-in-
Hand"
Talking of Bernhardt, Cheiro, the
palmist, it is said, examined Sarah's
hands the other day and found a star
in her right palm that he said was won
derfully lucky. In fact, he remarked
that he would sooner have such a star
than e10, 900.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
Two Species of CameIs.

The two main distinguished species
among the hundreds of varieties OF
camels are the Southern, Arabian Zone
bumped cameD and the Northern Bac-
TRAN two bumped cameD. Each is
especially adapted to its locality. The
Bactrian camel is long haired, tolerant
of the intense cold of the steppes and is
said to eat snow when thirsty. The
Arabian species is short haired, intoler-
ant of cold, but able to endure extreme
heat. The limbs and the structure OF
the foot differ also in each, to conform
to desert ava paths in the IL case
and to mountain trails and passes in the
other.-Rev. S. M. Zwemer in Christian
Inteliigencer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
TennysOn'S First Money.

Lord Tennyson, the poet laureate,
is one Of twelve children of a poor
country clergyman, the Rev. George
Clayton Tennyson, rector of Somers-
by, Lincolnshire. He began writing
verses at a very early age. When
his grandmother died, his GRANDPA
Their asked him to write a poem on
the sad event, and when the boy had
read it to him he presented him
with a shilling, %remarking:
There, that's the first money you
have earned by writing poetry, and
take my word for it it's the last"
This was an unfortunate predic-
ton, for he has earned mor money
by his poems than any other person
in the history of the whole world
London Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
FINE QUARTERS FOR SICK DOGS.
Money and Science Devoted to Making
Then rs Perfect "a Possible.

Money and Science Devoted to Making
Them as Perfect as Possible.
Some time since the trustees of the
University Of Pennsylvania authorized
the building of a hospitable for dogs.
Considerable time was taken for giving
the plans and the entire project the full
est consideration, in order to make the
building the most complete and efficient
of it's kind III the world, which it will
be, though the first in this country.
There are several in Europe, a notable
one being at Berlin, which in some par
ticulars this will resemble, though it
will be larger aud more complete. I'm
der the supervision Of the architects it is
now being erected in the grounds of the
veterinary department of the University
of Pennsylvania, in West Philadelphia.
1t will cover an area Of about 65 by 81
feet. There will be two stories and a
basement, the latter to contain, besides
the rooms for ordinary cellar purposes,
a kitchen with every facility for cooking
the food for the dogs, heating the water
for the baths, etc.
On the first floor the commodious
clinic room will open into the largest
apartment, that for the noncontagious
cases. At either side of the latter will
be the mango and the distemper wards,
both being separated from the clinic
room by heavy brick partitions, the
communications with all other parts of
the building from these wards being
effected only by going outside and
around.
In the three principal wards and in
the bathrooms connected with them
there will be polished granolithic pave
ments, and the walls to a height of five
feet will be covered with 6-inch square
white enameled tiles. Above this the
walls and the ceiling will be of adamant
plaster. The dogs will be in separate
cages upon wheels, and may thus be re-
moved for d~isinfection to the baths OF
to the clinic. From fifty to sixty OF
these cages will probably be in use.
There will be special bathrooms con.
nected with all the wards, which, with
all the plumbing, have been matters OF
great consideration, and are the best OF
the kind for the purposes. The bath
room for the noncontagious and surgi.
cal wards will be entirely apart from
hat OF the mango ward. In the latter
there will be two baths, one for the or
binary bathing and a smaller n for the
medicated baths. There will be nine
sinks, and the drainage will of necessity
be most carefully attended to.
Perfect systems of beating and cleo
trio lighting will be introduced, the
special system of ventilation having
been devised in consultation with the
department of hygiene of the university.
There will be special ventilating fues
for each room, and each fue will be
provided with a small electric fan, thus
insuring perfect control Of each sepa-
rately and perfect ventilation for all.
The second story will be of the same
dimensions as the ground floor, and di.
vided into four rooms of sizes like the
wards below, to be used as biological,
pathological, physiological and histo.
logical laboratories Philadelphia Tel,
egraph.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
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 100 students in attendance.
The cost for board and tuition IS
1928 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, 1892-09-24
He Was the Big Party Himself.

AS
A story is told of 4 gentleman proni-
nently connected with one of the big
foundries in Pittsburg. The gentleman
in question is an unusually large man,
very tall and far around. Finding him
self caught in a little town about sew
enty-five miles from Pittsburg one
night, with no train going to the city,
and being very anxious to reach there at
II o'clock, he wired to an express train
down the track to stop for him.
I'VE stop for officials only" came the
answer.
Quick as Il flash went the second tele-
gram. Evil you stop for a large
party
Yes" was the reply, and the long
express slowed up and stopped when it
reached the little town, and the gentle
man c~omplacently stepped aboard.
Where is the large party" inquired
the conductor, with wide open, aston
ished eyes, as he gazed about the empty
depot.
Amt l large %enough:' chuckled the
delighted new passenger.
The conductor glared. then burst into
a hearty laugh as the fitness Of the ap-
plicatiOn burst upon him.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
Where Reciprocity Is Needed.


This is the season Of the year
When down to Farmer Smiths there CON
His city cousins. the De Smythes,
Prepared to make the welkin hum.
There's old De Smythe and Mrs. d.,
Their daughters May and Jane and Sue,
And Tom and Dick and Ned and Jack,
Two babies and a nurse or two.
with bag and baggage they arrive,
with many a massive, monstrous trunk.
For much they owe their cousin Smith.
And they have come a month to bunk.
They take the ancient house by storms;
They own the farm from fence to fence,
And loud the gay De Smythes aver,
Nov really this is just immense!"
The boys all stone the cows for hours:
The girls the chickens drive away;
Their papa takes the old farm plugs
And drives them all the livelOng day.
But when to see their city kin
At Christmas time the Smiths presume,
They'll find them living In a fiat,
Without as much as standing room.
Boston Courier.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
The Tone of Machinery.

Engineers judge of the condition
of their machinery by the tone it
gives out while running. Every en-
CINE, whether stationary OF locomo-
tive, has a particular tone Of its own
The engineer becomes accustomed to
that, and any departure from it at
once excites a suspicion that all is
not right. The engineer may not
know what is the matter, he may
have no ear for music, but the
change in the tone of his machine
will be instantly perceptible, will be
instantly recognized and will starr
him on an immediate Investigation
ST. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
ENTEi..NG IN.

The church was dim and silent
With the hush before the prayer,
Only the solemn trembling
OF the organ stirred the air.
Without, the sweet pale sunshine:
Within, the holy calm,
Where priest and people waited
For the swelling of the psalm.
Slowly the door swung open.
And a little baby girl,
Brown eyed, with brown hair falling
In many a Wavy curl,
With soft cheeks flushing holly,
Sly Chances downward thrown,
And small hands clasped before Q
Stood in the aisle alone.
Stood half abashed, half frightened.
Unknowing where to 20,
While like a wind rocked flower
Her form swayed to and fro;
And the changing color f1uttered
In the little troubled face,
AS from side to side she wavered
With a mute. imploring grace.
1t was but for a moment;
What wonder that we smiled,
BY such a strange, sweet picture
From holy thoughts beguiled2
Up, then, rose some n softly,
And many IN eye grew dim,
AS through the tender silence
He bore the child with him.
And long | wondered, losing
The sermon and the prayer,
If when sometime enter
The many mansions fair,
And stand abashed and dropping
In the portals golden glow,
Our Lord will send an angel
To show Inc where to go?
Sunday School Visitor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
Abandoned Farms a Blessing.

So far as has come under our
notice, the well known general aban-
donment of hill farms in New Eng
land is almost universally bewailed.
Though a sentiment of slight melan-
choly must usually attach to an
abandoned homestead, we take a
brighter view of the conditions, since
these are to the advantage of the
country at large. Abandoned hill
farms especially will be allowed to
grow up forests, and these afford
their chiefest advantage to climate
when they exist in elevated situa-
lions.
In such positions they not only
serve to prevent evaporation OF the
moisture stored in the soil from rain
falls, but are more influential as rain
producers than in equal extent on
low lands. In such elevated position
they are generally regarded as pre-
ventives OF lightning, a $ they serve
to quietly equalize the electrical con
ditions of the atmosphere and earth,
especially in the seasons of thunder
storms.
The abandonment of these hill
farms is the states opportunity, since
they may be purchased at a low
figure, rescued from the greed of the
dealer in cord wood and preserved
forever to please the eye and to i'm
prove the climate of the country
about. Practical Electricity.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
Made Too Much at Home.

A nearsighted lady who lives on Six
teenth street, across the Platte, sent to
an intelligence Office for a girl, and was
expecting her all the morning. 1t was
raining a little, and the woman who
lived next door threw on an old hat and
shawl and came over to borrow a tea
cupful of lard. She knocked at the side
door. and was greeted with:
Go right up the back stairway to
your room over the kitchen. When you
are tidied up u little come down here
and I'll talk to you"
The women are deadly enemies now
Colorado Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
Chickens Eat GrasshOpperS.

Common barnyard fowls L very
efficient d%estroyers of grasshoppers.
In one case referred to by a special
agent Of the department of agricul-
ture an almond orchard containing
$50 acres was attacked by migrating
swarms. The house and barn were
situated in the middle of the orchard,
and the chickens brOwsed around
them over an area of six or eight
acres, which by August looked like
a green oasis in the desert, the trees
everywhere else having been stripped
of their leaves by the voracious in
sects. Washington Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
UNDER THE ROSE.

He moved with trembling fingers
From my throat the band of rel.
And a band of burning kisses
His lips set there instead.
Then he tied again the ribbon.
II will hide them, love-" said he.
And the secret of thy necklace
None shall know, save thee and me
1t was just a foolish fancy,
But from that day to this
wore the crimson ribbon
TO hide my lovers kiss.
He has gone, and love is over,
But this blade within my hnnd
Still shall hide our secret kisses
With another crimson band.
. Anna Reeve Aldrich.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
John KnOx's Last Words.

The last words af John Knox were
Il have meditated upon the state of
the church, the spouse of Christ. !
have fought againsts spiritual wicked.
ness in high places, and | have pre-
vailed; l have tasted of the heavenly
JOY, where presently l shall be. Now,
for the last time, l commit soul,
body and spirit into his hands. Now
if has come"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
Great Discoveries.

Ali great discoveries come i'll sim
pie form and are ushered i'll without
music or loud rejoicing. The great
est inventions come with the least
outward show and noise. The sci
enlist generally makes his expert
ment when wearied and discouraged,
and when he is about ready to
abandon the study.-New York Tel
egram.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
Animals Enjoy Sport.

Many horses, and all racing dogs,
learn to be as keen at winning as school
boys. Birds delight il the free and
fanciful use of their wings. There is all
the difference possible between the
fight Of birds for business and pleas
ure, and many kinds on fine days will
soar to vast heights for pleasure alone.
London Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
Where Green Snow Is Eonnd.

There are three places known
where green snow is found. One of
these places is near Mount Hecla,
Iceland, another fourteen miles east
of the mouth of the Obi and the third
near Quito, South America. Boston
Globe.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
4 Coming Star.

Manager-Your daughter would
make a fine appearance Oh the stage.
Has she any talent?
Proud Father-Wall, when it comes
to elocution, she can elocute all the
girls in town right out O their boots,
but when it comes to music she amt
there. She can't play nothin, and as
for singin she can't tell one tune
from another.
That won't matter.
She'll do splendidly for topical songs.
New York Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
No Place.

A certain woman had not yet become
accustomed to the position suddenly &C
CURED wealth had pushed her into.
Upon one occasion, when she was show
ing a party of neighbors through her
new and elegant home, she shook her
head gloomily Il they passed from one
stately spot to another:
''There's settin rooms and settin
rooms.'' she moaned. ''but not a Face 10
set."-New York Recorder.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
A Good Idea.

In a handsome house lately plan
ned provision is made for such sick
ness in the family by including a
room with tiled floors and walls and
all other provisions for safety i'll con-
taeious diseases not usually found
outside of hospitals. New York
Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
LFoR PUBLICATION IN NEWSPAPER.
Mining Application No. 3147.
Y. $. Land Office, Helena. Mont. !

August ., 1892.
|. Notice is hereby given thot Douglas Martin.
whose post office address is Great Falls, Montana
has made application for a patent for 1900
linear feet on the HUTCHINSON LODE bear
ing silver, situated in Montana Mining Dis
trict, Meagher County, Montana, and described
in 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 unsur
yeyed T IL n r s or Q f bears S > de
grees 81 minutes " 5079 feet: Thence y So
degrees So minutes w SOC feet: y ii degrees
II minutes f 1886 feet; 5 S2 negroes 50
minutes f 600 feet: S % degrees 81 min
ntes W 1917 feet to corner number l and place of
beginning containing 1880 acres and forming
a portion of the unsurveyed Township IL y
Of Range s or 9 f p Meridian. The loca-
ton of this mine is recorded in the record
ers 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.
). A. SWIGGETT,
"-4b Register,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
A Rival Sweet.

There's nothing half SO sweet in life
AS loves young dream.
Sang the concert prima donna at the
lakeside casino.
And the redheaded girl in the second
row benches let 60 her gum long enough
to remark:
"Say, Name, l don't b'leeve she ever
tried tutti frutti ice cream, do your
Detroit Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
ORTHE RN
PACIFIC r. r.

TIL
GREAT TIsANsCONTINENTAL ROUTE
Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton.
THE DINING CAR L
Dining ears are running between Chicago, st
Paul, Minneapolis. Winnipeg, Helena Butte
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.
Pullmon service daily between Chicago. St
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
THE POPULAR LINE.
Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourists Sleepers and Free COlOniSt Sleep
ing Cars.
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE.
The Northern Pacific X. r. is the rail line TO
Park; the popular line TO Cali
fornia and Alaska; and its trains pass through
the gIandest scenery of seven states.
THROUGH TICKETS.
Are sold at all the coupon offices of the
Northern Pacific Railroads. to points North,
East, South and West. in the United States and
Canada.
TIME E
From Townsend. Pacific mail. west bound,
leaves, $50 p. III. daily. Atlantic mail, east
bound, leaves 2:05 p. III. daily.
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special In
formation, apply to Agent Northern Pacific
II. r. at Townsend, Mont, or
CHAS. FEE,
Genl Pass and Ticket Agent,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
Awakening New Depths.

Featherstone-Well, old man. | am
glad to hear you are engaged to be mar
ried. Falling in love, sir, brings out
qualities in a man that he never sus-
pected.
Ringway-I agree with you. never
knew before Sadly that I had the ca
pacity for spending so much money
Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24

"Yes, you must not be %impudent to
papa" said Mr.. B to his boy.
II amt impident. papa. l meant what
| said the funny way, not the impident
way" replied the bov.-Harper's BE-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
Lost Forever.

Mrs. BrOwn-I'm sure Johnnie was
sorry for breaking the window across
the street.
Brown-Were you sorry, my boy?
Little Johnnie-Yes, dad. 1t was my
new ball.-New York Evening Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
The Welsh Tongue.

The author of yorkshire Folk
Talk tells an amusing story Of an
English bishops struggles to master
the Welsh tongue. He had been APP
pointed to the Welsh see Of ST. Da-
vid, and on taking up his abode i'll
Wales engaged a native Welsh schol-
ar to give him instruction in the Ian
guage. The pronunciation, and es-
pecially the II, bothered the bishop,
and the Welshman was almost at his
wits end to explain the lingual proc
ess by which the formidable sound
was to be uttered.
At last a bright thought struck
him, and being very obsequious
in manner he thus addressed the
bishop: Your lordship must please
put your episcopal tongue to the
roof of your apostolic mouth and
then hiss like a goose
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
With and without.

Witherby-I saw you on the train the
ether day coming from Boston. How
did it happen that you We're not in a
parlor car:
Bingo-My wife was with me.-Smith
& Gray's Monthly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
Turns Them Down.

A certain editor is said to have hit
upon Il plan to keep subscriptions paid
up that takes the cake. Every time a
delinquent subscriber is mentioned in
his paper his name is inverted. For ex-
ample:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
A Redeenlinp Trait.

Minister severely, to bad boy
Do you smoke ~cigarettes2
Bad Boy-Yes, but l don't collect
the pictures.-Kate Fields Washing
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24
No. 3155.
Application for Patent.

L. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana
August -, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that George Bndge and
John +. kenkel, whose post office address Is
Great Falls, Montana, have this day filed appIi-
cation for Patent, under the mining laws of Con
gress, for 1103.G linear feet of the SA FE
lode. designated as survey number 1903, situated
in Montana CunorganlZedl mining district,
Meagher county. Montana, in (unOI sanized) Town
ship IA N, Range or 9 E., which claim j. record
ed in the Office of the Recorder of Meagher county,
at White Sulphur Springs, Montana and descrih-
ed as follows:
Said survey, number 3903, beginning at corner
number l, from which the Initial Point number /,
Township IA. north, Range s or Q east, bears south
A degrees % minutes east, 2I61 feet, corner num-
Der l, survey number 334S, bears north ~ degrees
81 minutes east, 1865 feet; thence south 81 degrees
0S minutes west 1925 feet TO corner number ,;
thence north Al degrees OF minutes west $50 feet to
corner number B: thence north 81 degrees AZ min
utes east. 1OO feet to corner number 4. which is
also corner number l, survey number 1916 and
corner number 4, survey 334S: thence south Al
degrees OF minutes east, 537 feet to corner number
l, the place of beginning, containing 1873 acres
exclusive of area in conflict with survey number
2oS3, upon which a notice of said application was
posted the 18th day of August, 1882.
The adjoining claims to these premises on the
northwest corner, The Frisco No 2, lode. survey
number 1916, also on the northwest corner, The
keegan lode, survey number 1853 conflicting
claims on the north The New Idea lode. survey
number 1888. The Rush Stone Quarry, survey
number 334S.
S. A. SwIGGETT,
iO49 Register,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24

Every other subscriber understands
what it means. and there is Il grand
rush to get right side up again.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-24

India rubber trees grow wild all
over Lee county, Fla. At Fort Myers
they r the chief shade and orna
mental trees.