davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
A GOOD DAY FOR BEANS,

Why a Young Man Sympathizes with
the Bakers Wife.
How much do you ask for beanss"
inquired Il small boy of the bakers
wife.
Twenty cents a pan; give you
back five cents when you return the
pan" answered the woman without
looking up from the squashy matter
that she was stuffing into cream cake
shells. 1t took her about half a sec
ond to make her answer
The boy had hardly gone before a
young woman in a blazer suit came
in.
will you please tell me-" said
this woman. 1.-The price of your
beanS?"
Twenty cents Il pan; give you
back five cents when you return the
pan" answered the bakers wife as
she scooped a heaping spoonful of
slush and drove it spitefully into one
Of the shells.
What's them beans worth?" de-
manded a hungry looking man, whose
appearance indicated that he was in
the furniture van business.
Twenty cents a pan; give you
back five cents when you return the
pam" answered the bakers wife.
Good morning, madam" said an
Old chap with a white choker; beau
tiful day. madam"
Yes" said the bakers wife. mice
air today"
Kind of air to give a man an
appetite" suggested the parson.
Yes. | should think So" assented
the bakers wife.
The Old man looked about the store
Il minute, and then going up in front
Of the bakers wife he asked, Mad
am, will you kindly tell me the
price of those appetizing beans in the
Window"
A shade of sadness passed over the
fair face of the bakers wife, but she
answered as before, and without a
seconds loss of time, Twenty cents
a pan give you back five cents when
you return the pan
"Ishould think you'd go crazy over
those blamed BEANS" said a young
man who was having coffee and cakes
at little table in the rear of the shop.
What's that?" demanded the bak-
er's wife sharply.
Il said that | should go crazy if ]
had to fool with those old beans as
you do" said the young man.
so would | if it kept up like
this all the time" the bakers wife
said. But it don't. Beans go in
streaks just as everything else does.
| may not have another inquiry for
beans this whole forenoon"
She had though. Before the young
man had finished paying for the coffee
and cakes a tall. lank creature, in a
faded calico wrapper, had been there
asking, How much's your beans?"
and the bakers wife had told her:
Twenty cents a pan; give you
back five cents when you return the
pan. New York Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
VANILLA FLAVOR.
The Plant Grows Naturally in Mexico.
but Is Cultivated Elsewhere.

but Is Cultivated Elsewhere.
The vanilla bean, which gives cur
most popular and delicate flavor for
chocolate and confectionery, cakes
and other choice cdibles, is the prod
uct of a species Of orchids, the name
coming from the Spanish vanilla,
meaning a small pod. There are in
fact several species of the plant
which give a bean of more or less
value, though chat which is most
priced, and which yields the standard
vanilla of commerce, is the vanilla
planifolia, a native of Mexico, but
which is now cultivated in several
tropical countries. AS it requires hot
weather and a good deal of it, this
orchid cannot be domesticated in
temperate regions.
The plant still grows naturally in
Mexico, and is also cultivated from
cuttings, for which purpose slips
from three to five feet in length are
employed. These are sunk in the
earth to the depth of a foot, the
upper part being trained to some
support. MeXicans plant the slip at
the root of a small tree, to which the
tendrils cling, but in other countries
a rude trellis is the more general sup
port.
The cuttings take root within a
month, but they do not bear fruit
till three years of age, after which
they continue to produce for thirty
years or more. The pods grow to q
length of from six to twelve inches,
and are about half an inch in diane
ter. They reach full size in a month
after formation, but require some
months for ripening.
When properly ripened (Which is
shown by the cracking of the pod
between the fingers, they ire cut
off separately, placed in a heap I'M
der a shedlike shelter till they begin
to shrivel, rfter which they r sub
jected to a sweating and fermenting
process, which develops the odor 81
Iuo Dcdl. Lie sweating Is uOllo ny
exposure to the hot sun or to arti-
fetal heat of 140 dogs. during the
day, and inclosing in all alright box
through the night.
This can be accomplished in a day
or two, giving the fine brown color
desirable in the pods, after which
they are dried in the sun for about
two months. For marketing they
are tied up in packets of uniform
length and size. The manipulation
varies somewhat in different local.
ties, but the essential purpose re
mains the same.-NewtOn Norton in
Good Housekeeping.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
Some Misfit Names.

Two of the q%ueerest looking babies
| ever saw were sitting in front of a
Chinese laundry. The little fellows,
who appeared to be three and five
years old, were a combination Of
Irish and Chinese. The lower part
of the face was Enthusiastically Irish,
while the eyes, forehead and hair
belonged to Chinaland. Upon in
curry | found that the mother of the
children was a young Irish girl who
had married a Chinese laundryman,
The names Of the children were Pat
rick and Denis Masatoki Ikeda. The
family appeared to be a very happy
One.-HartfOrd Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
Lobster a la Newburg.

The appellation lobster a la New
burg dates from the visit of the Sew
enth regiment veterans to Newburg
in 1888 at the centennial. The New
burg committee in charge of the
catering at the time wanted to have
something pretty nice, and they gave
Delmonico an order for lobster pre-
pared in a certain way. The order
was filled, and the veterans and Del
monico perpetuated the deed and the
c~leverness of I'll cuisine by christen-
ing the entree lobster a la New
burg" This is the correct version Of
the matter. -Newburg On. " Teie
gram.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
Widening City Streets,

A hint for street Improvement
comes from Boston. fremont street
is to be made wider, not by cutting
off a slice from the fronts of the
buildings from top to bottom, but by
taking a portion of the first story of
each house to form an arcade e x
tending the length of the block, thus
furnishing a footway sheltered from
sun and rain and obtaining a fine
architectural effect with the least
possible encroachment on private
property. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
A Great Catch.

Names attractions for the tourist
are multiplying every season. A city
chap, all fitted up for pickereling and
heading for the ponds in the suburbs,
caught" horse and buggy and a
lady in one of the principal streets OF
Damariscotta the other day. He is
enthusiastic over the sporting in the
state. Bangor Commercial.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
How Times Change.

odd" continued a Woman the
other day, how two Of I'LL chief
ceremonials have changed in point
of time within the last ten years.
Day weddings are now quite general,
while evening funerals, unknown to
the last generation, I common in
this. New York Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29

A biological Institution in HeIigoIand.
A sum of 103, 600 marks has been
set apart for the creation of a biolog-
ical institute in Heligoland, thus
rying out the wishes Of German sci
entific men. The fishing grounds of
the whole of the North sea are to be
explored, and educational courses in
biological subjects will be given. The
results of these scientific researches
will be published periodically
trOit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
A Good Scheme.

Tourist-DO those scarecrOws save
your crops?
Farmer-They work first rate. You
see, every tramp that comes along
crosses the fields to see if tn clothes
is with stealing, witch they amt, an
that a II tn crows away. New
York Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
An Unselfish Invitation.

backbone with me to the the
alter this evening, Tom.
Tom-But you're going to take
Alice Murray.
Jack-Yes, and her aunt.-Kate
Fields Washington.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
His Location.

Jinks-Hello, old fellow! Where
are you living now? On the Hudson
somewhere, l believe?
Blinks-No. On my wife's money
-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
4 Wise prnviSinn-

Teacher-State some wise prOvi
sion Of Providence which you have
noticed yourself.
Little Girl (after ref1ection-Those
awful big iron dogs which folks have
on their lawns can't bite. -
News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
Save Him Something.

A western editor met a well edu
Gated farmer recently and said to him
that he would like to have something
from his pen. The farmer sent him
a pig and charged him 1915 for it
Boston Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
NIGHT IN NEW YORK.

Haunted by unknown feet ;
Ways of the midnight hour!
Strangely you murmur below me,
Strange is your half silent power.
Places of life and of death,
Numbered and named as streets,
What, through your channels of stone,
Is the tide that unweariedly beats!
A whisper, a sigh laden breath,
Is all that l heal of its flowing.
Footsteps of stranger and foe
Footsteps of friends, could we meet
Alike to me in my sorrows:
Alike to a life left alone.
Yet swift as my heart they throb;
They fall thick as tears ON the stone;
My spirit perchance may borrow
New strength from their eager tone.
Still ever that slip and slide
OF the feet that shuttle or glide,
And linger or haste through the %populoua
waste
Of the shadowy, dim lit square!
And l know not, from the sound.
AS l sit and ponder within,
The goal to which those steps are bound
On hest of mercy, or hest of sin,
Or joys short measured rounds;
Yet a meaning deep they bear
In their vaguely muffled din.
Roar Of the multitude,
Chafe of the million crowd,
TO this you are all subdued
In the murmurous, sac night air!
Yet whether you thunder aloud,
Or hush your tone to a prayer,
You chant amain through the modern
maze
The only epic of our days.
Still as death are the places of life:
The city seems cruJlbled and gone,
Sunk mid invisible deeps-
The city so lately rife
With the stir of brain and Drawn.
HAPPY it only sleeps;
But what if indeed it were dead,
And another earth should arise
To greet the gray of the dawn?
Fain then our epic would wall
To those who should como in our stead.
But what if that earth were ours?
What if, with holier eyes,
We should meet the new hope and not
fail?
Weary, the night grows pale;
With a blush as of opening flowers
Dimly the east shines red.
Can it be that the morn shall fulfill
My dream, and refashion our clay
AS the poet may fashion his rhyme?
Hank to that mingled scream
Rising from workshop and mill
Hailing some marvellous sight:
Mighty breath of the hours,
Poured through the trumpets of steam;
Awful tornado of time,
Blowing us whittier it will!
God has brcathed in the ~nOstrils of night.
And behold, it is day!
George p. Lathrop in Dreams md Days
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
FOtly of Wnitfnr.

Little Dot-Oh, mamma, there's a
sign, Puppies for Sale" Won'tyou
buy me one?
Mamma-Wai till you are a little
older, dear.
Little Rt-But then they'll be
gs.-GOOd News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
The College Of Montana.

The College of Montana was es-
tablished in 1883.
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
1925 per year.
Any information in regard to the
college, may be had by addressing,
JAMES REID, President,
1-tf Deer Lodge Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
Perils of Poverty.

Friend What is that big black
spot on the ceiling?
Host am a poor man and cant
afford to employ an engineer to Il
new patent parlor lamp bought.
New York Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
Mining Application No. 1857.
T.. S. Land Office, Helena Montana, f,

sept IL, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that Patrick II. Uuohes
faflS "lnson ana Timothy e. Collins whose Dost..
once address Is Great Falls, have made apnIica-
non for a patent for 100, 800 ard 1887 linear
feet, respectively. on the BLUE DICK AZIfP.
lDE and DREAM lodes. hearing cold
situated in Judith mining district. Meagher com
ty, Montana, anddescribed in the official Mai and
field notes on file in this Office as follows viz. ""
Beginning on survey number 4O45 at corner
number l from which L. S. l.. NJ. 4Ol5 bears sonth
81 degrees 46 minutes west, 1868 feet: thence sontb
~ degrees 3 minutes west, 800 feet: south X
degrees IS minutes cast GEO feet: north 40 degrees
. minutes east, 1,50O feet; north IS degrees 81
minutes west 600 feet.
which L. S. l.. NJ. 4045 bears south 38 degrees 4G
minutes west 1868 feet: thence north II degrees
y minutes egst 1900 feet: south rs degrees So
minutes east 600 feet: south II degrees Is minutes
west 1.50O feet; north 70 degrees So minutes west
GEO feet.
On survey number 4047, at corner number /.
from which L. S. L.. M, 1913 bears south 81
minutes f6 minutes west 1865 feet: thence north
ii degrees q minutes east $50 feet north rs de-
grees So minutes west SOB feet: south II degrees
d. min. W. 1l59.i feet: south 70 degrees So minutes
east 1892 feet; north 40 degrees > minutes east
800 #. Containing 81 81 acres and from a portion
of the (unsurveyed) township Ii north range 10 east.
The location of this mine is recorded i'm the
Recorders office of Meagher county. Adjoining
claimants are unknown.
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are
required to present the same before this office
within sixty days from the first day of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the statute.
1852 S. A. SwIGGETT,
Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29

From Townsend. Pacific mail. west bound,
leaves, 2:55 p. m. daily. Atlantic mail, east
bound, leaves 2aB p. m. daily.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29

For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special In
apply to Agent Northern Pacific
r. h. at Townsend, Mont, or
CHAS. . FEE,
Genl Pass and Ticket Agent,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
TICKETS
TIM l.

Are sold at all the coupon offices of the
Northern Pacific railroads to points North,
East, South and West. in the United States and
('anaba
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
4 PostofIice in a Mans Hat.

Dr.. Joshua Thorne, of Kansas City,
tells many good stories Of the years
when the town was young. "Thirty-
three years ago" said he, Il carried
the p~ostotfice about in my high silk
hat. The letters were stuck around
behind the leather band just inside
the hat, and when I'd meet an &C
qualntance-and every man, woman
and child was such-I would take off
my hat and glance around inside of
1t and hand out the mail."-Ex
change.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE,

The Northern Pacific X. H.. 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.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
ARRIVI
). A. SwIGGETT,
Register.
u. S. Land Office, Helena, MOnta

For maps, rates, further information, ETC. cali
on or address
S. l.. CRANE, Agent, Neihart.
|. G.. STEBB1NS, Trav. Pass Agent, Helena.
B. Fl. LANGLEY, Gen. Ticket Agent, Helena.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
The Word Quarantine.

The word quarantine comes from
the Italian ''quarantina." The monk
ish or the late Latin term was applied
by the Anglo-Saxons about Egbert's
time. 1t was then the custom to
compute periods of time by f%orties,
and a vessel coming from a sus-
pected or diseased port was prohib
tied any intercourse with shore for
forty days. Others say hat the
Venetians first introduced the prac-
tice and the ame.-Cincinnati Com
mercial GaZetta.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
No. 3171.
Application for Patent.
L. $. Land Office, Helena, Montana,
Sept. II 1892.

Stpt. ~ 4 lOJS.
Notice is hereby given that Duncan Melon
aid, Allen Pierse, Jonathan McAssey, John and
DAVID Sweeney, whose post office address is Nei-
mart, Montana and Commodore p. Downing.
whose pOst-ofice address is Great Falls. Montana,
nave this day filed application for Patent, under
me mining laws of Congress, for 1892 linear
feet OF the EMPIRE lode, designated as survey
NO. 3aS3 situated in Montana (unOrganized) Min
ing district, Meagher county, Montana, in (un-
surveyed Township IA nOrlh, Range 8 east,
which claim is recorded in the Office of the Re
corder of Meagher county, at White Sulphur
Springs, Montana, and described as follows:
Said survey number 1888 beginning at corner
number |, from which the Initial Point number
/. Township Ia north, Range s or 9 east, bears
south Is degrees 43 minutes 40 seconds east.
west 2o15 feet to corner Lumber 2: thence north
~ degrees 81 minutes east. 1264.6 feet to corner
number 3; thence north SO degrees 10 minutes
Wcst, 1854 feet to corner number 4: thence south
III degrees % minutes west, BOB feet to corner
number ,; thence west "a degreee 81 minutes
west ID feet TO corner number d: thence south ID
degrees ID minutes west, 1888 feet to corner
number I: thence south So degrees IL minutes
east, ITO feet to corner number 3; thence south
81 degrees 10 minutes east, $40 feet to corner
number !, the place of beginning, embracing 164l
acres, upon which IL notice of said application
was posted the 18th day of September, 1892.
The ad .Oinining claims 10 these premises on
the north survey number 1915 yellow Jacket lode.
On the northeast corner, SUI vey number 1858,
| nifty lode. On the east, survey number 3019,
Shaw lode. On the south survey number 1853,
Keegan lode. On the west, survey number 1864,
Compromise lode; also on The west, survey num-
Der 2l11, Moulton lode.
$. A. SwIGGETE,
Al Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
all DRY Goods.
!

We have now received a new,
large and elegant stock of DRY
GOODS, Jackets, Carpets and Shoes;
in fact we are showing the largest
stock between Minneapolis and the
coast. Send for samples, prices and
Butterick fashion sheet. We pay
express charges on all orders amo-
uniting to $500 and over. 1t will
paw you to trade with us as we make
the lowest prices, and any goods not
up to purchasers expectations will
be taken back and money refunded.
SEND TO Us FOR LADIES FINE SHOES.
We sell for cash only
Joe Conrad. ProPT.
Dpader in Dry Goods and Low Prices.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29
II RN
PACIFIC r. r,

TIL
Passes through Wisconsin,, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton.
THE DINING CAR LINE
Dining cars 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
Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourists Sleepers and Free Colonist Sleep
ing Cars.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-10-29

II
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-08
The First Battle.

WASHINGTON, March THE first bat
tie over the silver bill today. A resolu-
tion to set apart three days for it's con-
sideration was read, when the silver men
and antis locked horns over the ruling
of the speaker; that, notwithstanding
the journal had not been read, business
could be done. Some warm language
was used, but the Speaker was sustained
by vote of 1914 yeas, nays 81. Tracy
moved to recommit the resolution with
instructions to the committee on rules to
change the date of consideration of the
silver bill from March % to December
II. The motion TO recommit was de-
feated-yeas 70, nays 202. The previous
question was then ordered on the resolu-
ton without further objection.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-08
significance of the silver Issue.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The silver
men made great inning yesterday, and
men in both parties who have been hop
ing it would be postponed until after
the elections are convinced the issue
must be disposed OF by the house before
the date OF the national convention.
The free coinage men of both parties are.
of course, highly elated. The gold mens
in the democratic party are filed with
dismal forebodings, while the anti-free
coinage republicans, who comprise S5
per cent of the republican membership
in the house, are disposed to view the
situation with complacency. 1t is now
possible that the presidential election
will turn upon the question OF free coin
age of silver. The issue was squarely
made by the vote to fix day for vote
on the Bland bill. The eastern demo-
clats mustered all their strength against
the report of the committee on rules and
could command only "a votes. Ten of
these were republicans. The vote to fix
day to consider the bill was 100, five
sixths of it democratic.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-08
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Cleveland Credited with UnaltsraDle
Hostility to Hill.
THE PROTESTING MAY CONVENTION.
Will Not Refuse the Nomination, But is
Not Candidate
THE PROTESTING MAY CONVENTION.
Will Not Refuse the Nomination, But is
Not a Candidate.
THE SILVER BILL ALI THE TALK.
Gen. AIger is wflling---Democratic
Upheaval I'm Maine---Other
News.

BUFFALO, March lit is asserted by
Francis d. Locke, that Grover Cleveland
expresses himself as unalterably opposed
to the methods employed by the Hill
faction, and while he is careful not to
express his feelings to any one connected
with the press, he does not hesitate to
denounce the February convention in no
uncertain language, to his intimate
friends. Mr.. Locke said tonight the ex-
president not long ago said to him he
was in thorough sympathy with the pro-
testing May convention to be held in
Syracuse, and asserted that in his opin-
ion it was the only way in which the
democrats of New York could properly
manifest their opposition to the methods
employed by Hills friends. 'sMr.
Cleveland said to me few days ago.
said Mr.. Locke, 81 am not a candidate
for the presidential nomination, but if
the convention sees fit to take action in
my favor, 1 cannot refuse to accept
This statement, coming as it does from
bosom friend of the Ex-President. is re-
garded as correctly representing his
DOsitiOn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-08
Portland upside Down.

PORTLAND, Maine, March THE cleo
tion here was great triumph for the
democrats. They gained control of
the city government by electing ma
jority of the city council and a mayor.
The common council gives the democrats
10 out of % votes and practically turns
out all the city officers. The city is
turned upside down tonight and the
democrats are parading the streets with
bands and torches. This is the first
time in years the democrats have gained
control of the city government, electing
a majority council on joint ballot, and
the MAYOR.