davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

LOCUsTs DOING DAMAGE IN SOUTH AFRICA.
London, May 2.-Adviccs from South Africa snow
gs 'oeusts are ravaging the country. swarm OF
- insects six miles vide recently passed over inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
ruf FRENCH MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

Psns, '.y 2.-M. Loubct the Prime Minister
ard Mqiser of the Interior fouE
Informed ihc members of the eaDlhe'
thst tie returns OF the municipal elections
shvW continued increase In the number Of kepipi
ca canddaes elected. The opinion now Is tiat o"'
Of TIE oe4 councils elected the Republicans VIII nave
. nstosty In lol. The Republicans have gained
esy seat In the Department OF the North, With ono
exception. Seventeen Revontionaries have been
oscted In st. Omen The Republicans head the poi'
= Foumles. The Conservatives arc next ana "ic
socialists last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

BARON FAvA RETURNING TO WASHINGTON.
Rome, May 2.-Baron Faya. the Italian Miliisrr "
~ United States has started on his way 10 "asmns
ton. He will be n passenger the steamship
Nosnannia. which leaves southampton on May I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
Sled THE MAJ WHO HAD HErRIENDED III

MP CLAD .rN-;E'S LETTER DIDN'T SUIT THEM.
London. May 2.-At Il meeting OF worhingmen's
delegates ~ In this city last night letters were read
from Lorc lsbury and Mr. Bafour saying that the
writ rs could not promise 10 receive deputaiion TO
set ri their claims for the establishment OF an
eig 4 iny.
a er was also read from Mr.. Gladstone. In u
he he would carefully consider he "ia'chieh'
OF y rs OF the Trades Unions Council bnt ne
con 90 that the question was not yet ripe, ana be
hon Z e excused from a conversation from VINO"
IN ays oca could n, present be derived. After the
rraciae . Mr. GladStOne's letter enc oi the defg"c'
proposed that II be consigned 10 the waste basket
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08

Assets--$42, 353,012.08

Assets s's's91@e Surplus $685. 1874 es.
n northwestern is an old company. 1t has the lowest death rate. High.
et rate OF interest AM lowest expense of management. Invite the agent of !.
company to go with you to the office Of a Northwestern agent and if the othor
agent can prove o if it car be proved that the Northwestern dividend on similar
pohcls IN the past m present are lot anywhere from 40 to so nrc cent LARGER
han the dividend of the other company, then the Northwestern agent will gree
willingly and forever to retire and leave the field free to the other comnanies
W e want no business and ask for n o mans application unless We can move hat
om. ""es ~ oo oe"er by you mar any othercompany. Ask for rates for
v" investment pohcy. NJ. H.. HOYT, Special Agent,
Neihar, Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08
A HAPPY NEW YEAR..

Lewis Bros, has Just received a
very large shipment of boots and
shoes, consisting of a complete line
of Childrens Pebble Goat and Kid
shoes. Boys and Misses School shoes
and a nice line Of Baby shoes. Over
shoes and Rubbers Of all kinds, Gum
boots, the celebrated Parker Rubber
boot with leather sole. A big line of
Mems P%rospectors boots and shoes.
Trojans Wool boots and German
socks. Ladies fine Kid shoes and
slippers. Ladies good servicable
Pebble Goat and Calf shoes. Ladies
Felt slippers, the very thing for house
wear. A fine line of Ladies and
Gentlemens Over shoes. Also Ladies
and Gents Alaskas. Be sure and
come and examine our stock before
buying elsewhere. We have the
finest line of boots, shoes and harness
ever brought to Neihart, and at the
very lowest prices. We have a large
assortment of elegant buggy robes at
cost. We have a tirst-class repair
shop in connection with our store, re-
pairing and custom work a speciality.
All work guaranteed. We wish one
and all a happy and prosperous New
Year. SO LEWIS BROS. -.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08
WELCOME 1892.

Montana, the Mountainous land"
was born in a lap of gold, existed
through the various changes incident
to her creation by reason Of the treas
ures of gold and silver found within
her borders, has assumed command
ing position as an integral part OF
the govrnment, representingt the high
est type Of civil liberty by reason
of the mineral wealth know to exist
from valley deep to mountain peak
The spent year has witnessed pro
gress not appreciated, but which will
become the foundation stones of adj
vancement not heretofore experience
ed.
Montana's history has been unique
and without parallel, for years isolat-
ed from her political associates she
formed a society governed by rules
and man dates original to the con-
ception Of right entertained by her
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08
No. 5000.
Application for Patent.
II. s. Land Office.

u % dLu OllOc
Helena, Montana, January 2, 1896.
Notice is hereby. given that the MEAGHER
LEAD and SILVER MINING COMPANY by
its Attorney, in fact James l.. Moore whose
p%ost-ofice address is Neihart Montana, has
the mining laws of Congress, for 1900 and
asa linear feet respectively of the BULLION
vey Nos. 369s and $500 situated in Montana
tanorganizedl mining district, Meagher county,
Montana, in unsurveyed Township Is North Of
Range + east which claims are recorded in
the office of the recorder of Meagher county,
scribed as follows:
BULLION LODE sURvEx NO. 369S.
Beginning at corner No. l, from which
United States location monument No. 1862
bears north rs degrees "a minutes west 2l7s.s
feet thence south Al degrees AZ minutes east
1000 feet to corner No. 2, thence north 81
degrees 50 minutes east 600 feet to corner No,
3, thence north Al degrees 46 minutes west
i,on feet t. to corner No. 4, thence south 81
1892 acres.
PINE TREE LODE SURVEY NO. 3699.
Beginning at corner No. l. from which
United States location monument No. 1862
81 degrees 80 minutes east $50 feet to corner
No. 2, thence south So degrees 40 minutes
east 2O feet to corner No. 3, thence south 81
degrees 80 minutes west 600 feet to corner
No.. 4, also corner No. l, survey No. 1888,
thence north Al degrees 10 minutes west 2lS.4
feet to corner No. /, the place of beginning.
Containing 2.73 acres. Total area Of these
surveys claimed % is acres, upon which a
notice of said application was posted the 18th
day OF December 1891, the adjoining claims to
Tree Lode survey No. 36a9, the Colorado Lode
lunsurveyedI.
S. A. sWIGGETT.
olo Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08

Our law makers are again in
session at Washington, after their
HOLIDAYS and are making arrange
ments for the great battle of 1917.
Much of the legislation will be
framed having that in view. There IS
no doubt but that Blaine is the most
popular and ablest man in American
politics to-day and if nominated by
the republicans next June, no other
candidate would abe in it." Without
nIa1r,e at the heao OF the 4@:~1-~+, tho
fight will be closer and more evenly
contested. The apparent leaders OF
the democrats are Cleveland and
Hill, but neither will be nominated,
as their followers are wag'ng a
Kilkenny fight, that will use both of
them up before the democratic con-
vention is held. The party however
has many men willing to accept the
nomination.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08

citizens, and wise is the man who at
this later day, can become imbued
with the spirit of the past.
In mineral Montana has
no rival, an Empire of territory, not
a county nor district fails to give
evidence of mineral wealth.
Pre-eminent in the production of
gold, silver, copper and lead, the
record of the past year but suggests
what the present year will develop.
The past has been glorious and
the future experience of mining will
not dim but add star upon star form
ing an unparalleled constellation
Helena Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08

THE Russian Minister at WASH
ington has stated that the famine
districts of Russia embrace a popuia-
ton of twenty millions, and that
there is no possible way of relieving
their suffering from other districts Of
the Empire. Efforts are being made
in the loyal portion of our country
to send relief, and already large
quantities of -four and corn have
been donated, much of it being now
on the way. The Minneapolis mill
lers made a movement to donate
thirty thousand barrels of hcuf 70
relieve their suffering, nearly all of
which has been given, and their
liberality will far exceed this amount.
Dakota has made arrangements to
to send another large donation also.
1t is said, however, that all over
lures of aid will be refused by the
Gar, who prefers to see his people
die of hunger rather than accept
outside aid, under the belief that it
will weaken his authority. What
the result of the Russian famine will
be it is hard to predict, as war may
be precipitated at any time in order
to divert attention from their sad
condition.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08
Removal.

The Misses Mccarthy have leased
a store in the Barker block and in
tend to remove their stock there
about the 10th, where they will be
pleased to have their old customers
call and see them as we'll as welcome
new ones. a much larger stock OF
millinary goods will be put in. In
the meantime special bargain are in
order at their old stand before the
removal. 6-7
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08
No. 3O21.
Application for Patent.
U. s. Land Office,

~. AHuu OI0Ce, I
Helena, Montana, Jan. 2, 1892. I
Notice Is hereby given that the LEXINGTON
SonsolldIated Mining Company, by its Attorney
address is Neihart, Montana, has this day filed
application for Patent, under the mining laws of
repsesfss fS Of l lisS-lsS s9S HSf6N Linear ssS N fes!,
lana vein lodes, designated as surveys numbers
SnlrS7ls and s7l3, situated in Montana [unorgan-
; IL d mining district, Meagher county Montana,
east; which claims are recorded in the Office of
the Recorder of Meagher county, at White Sui
phur Springs, Montana, and described as follows:
LEXINGTON LODE, SUR. NO. Bill.
Beginning at corner number /, which is also
corner number l, survey number 3473 from which
Range : or y east, bears south 81 degrees "a min
utes E A6S feet; thence south 8 degrees 81 minutes
west 1ls feet to corner number 3; thence south
II degrees west 415 feet to corner number 3: thence
south 20 degrees 81 minutes west 1853 feet to cor
ner number 4; thence north 3 degrees "a minutes
east l4sS feet to corner No. 5, thence north 20 de-
the place OF beginning. Containing 1919 acres.
UNION LODE SURVEY NO. 3712.
If b sSrH n e at IT,; corner No, ALSO corner Nc; l
y township, IA north of Range 8 or 9 east bears
south I'll degrees ~ minutes east 2O6S feet
t taet e south 8 degrees 81 minutes west 1,1ss
2 minutes east 40 feet to corner No. 8,
thence north 13 degrees 81 minutes east 1134
; mi i q sesns vest No. 5o (, t sasnf fe d 1Srtn g. & df e tss
MoUNTAIN VIEW LODE SURVEY NO. 37l3.
Beginning at corner No. /, also corner No.
y, survey. No. 3712 from which initial point
No. 3, Township IA north of Range 8 or 9
east bears north s3 degrees SO minutes east 1893
feet; thence south s degrees 40 minutes west 1117
feet to corner number 2; thence north 50 degrees
3 minutes west 600 feet to corner number 3;
thence north IL degrees 3 minutes east 64.3 feet
TO- corner number 4; thence north II degrees east
40 feet to corner number s; thence south 81 deg's
y minutes east 40 feet to corner number /; the
place OF beginning, containing 1900 acres.
Iotal area OF these surveys claimed, 4O.63 acres,
upon which a notice of said application was
posted the y day of November 1891.
The adjoining claims to these premises, on the
the Pennsylvania Lode (unsurveyed0 on the north
the Eureka Lode survey number 3413, on the east
of the Mountain View Lode survey number 3713,
the Red Horse lode unsurveyed.
S. A. SW1GGETT,
6-15 Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08

THERE is much activity in the
navy department and the wal 1ever
is at a high pitch. The preparations
are of a precautionary nature SO
that the government may be ready
should war become necessary. The
Gillian government is not formed
able enough to cause much OF a STIR
even should teere be a skirmish over
the Baltimore affair. 1t would take
but a short time to bring such a
tribute as would be demanded by
orr government. Gen. Miles has
been called to Washington and 1t IS
surmised that in the event OF war he
would command of the land forces IN
Chill. The base of operations would
be from San Francisco.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08
The First Day.

January LIST 1892 is fully qualified
to be entered in the numerous diar-
les opened on that day, as one of
the q%uietest days in Neihart's his
tory, in fact it resembled one of
very quiet Sundays when all good
people are out worshipping nature.
The weather was all that could be
desired and the mercury did not get
down to zero, although we read of
many places where it was colder.
Swearing off is a pastime still in
dulged in very extensively at this
season of the year by inhabitants of
this glorious land If ours, but the
diversion is an extremely short lived
one and inside of two weeks it will
be extremely difficult to find any
body at all anxious to refer to the
past. 1t must not be supposed how
ever that the day was without its
good cheer, but the Fluctuations and
congratulations of the day were ex-
tended within the home circle.
Calls were very informal and seem
to be going out of fashion. Every
by gave themselves up to quiet
idle enjoyment of the day and pro-
baby at evening" H;,rd felt bui Just as well
for the evenings masquerade and
their appearance at night showed
that they had been busy.
THE MAsQERADE BALL.
For some time society circles had
been preparing for this great event
of the season and the large attend
ance last Friday evening showed the
interest that was taken in the event.
Mrs. Sprague had undertaken to at
tend to the management and it is
not necessary to say that no pains
were spared to make it a pleasant
occasion for one and all. At an
early hour the merry maskers began
to arrive and before the evening was
over some ninety were present in
costume, engaged in the merry
dance. Many and various we're the
costumes and it would puzzle the
best to describe them all. Owing
to the number it is impossible to
give a list of those participating
knights of the IA century, Lady of
the Lake, Miners, The ten midnight
fairies, Indians, Negros, Moors,
Flower Girls, Satan and his imps,
The newspapers and last but not
least the Italian organ grinder, min
us his monkey. Everybody enjoyed
themselves to the full extent and
one and all are loud in their praise Of
the manager.
The supper was given by mine
hosts, of the Judge Hotel and it
goes without saying that it was
not the least pleasing event of the
evening as they thoroughly under
stand catering to the public and
spare nothing to make everybody
feel at home.
Many visitors from a distance we're
noted. r. n. %Sutherlin, j.. c. E.
Barker, VIM. Bogy, Mrs. Baker and
Miss Reame, represented the
Springs. Monarch, Barker Great
Falls, kibbey and other surrounding
places were well represented. AT a
late or rather early hour the throng
dispersed well pleased and more
then satisfied.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08

II an egg be kept In strong vinegar
for a short while the shell will become
more or less plastic, and the egg ran
hen be rolled out sausage like until II
be OF small enough diameter to % with
ease In at the mouth of a beer bottle.
II cold water be then poured in the
bottle, the shell, the life of which ha.
been softened by the vinegar, will
harden and return to its original shape.
New York Recorder.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08
No. 3016.
Mining Application.
U. S. Land Office.

u. s. Land Office,
Helena, Montana, December y, 1891,
Notice is hereby given that the SAVAGE
dress is Great Falls. Montana, has made ap-
plication for a patent for 1890 linear feet on
thu SAVAGE LODE bearing lead, silver and
other metals situated in Montana mining dis
trict, Meagher county,, Montana, and described
in the official plat and field notes on file in
this office, as follows, viz:
Beginning at corner No. 1, from which
United States location monument No. 3692.
Township Is North of Range 8 east bears
south 81 degrees 30 minutes east 1888 feet
thence north 81 degrees Is minutes east 1900
feet, north BIB degrees o. minutes west 418 feet,
south 55 degrees 10 minutes west 1885, feet
and south 33 degrees o. minutes east $50 feet,
to corner No. l, and place of beginning. Con-
tanning 1913 acres, and forming a portion of
the unsnrveyed township Is north Of range 8
east principal base and meridian. The ioca-
ton of this mine is recorded in the Recorders
office of Meagher county. Adjoining claimants
are Rothwell ct al on the east, claimants un-
known on the southwest. 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.
S. A. SWIGGETT,
JNo. +. NELSON, Register.
Attorney for Claimant. 6-l5
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08
The NeihaYt Herald.
PUBLISHED EVER FNlDAi
BY THE HERALD PUB. co.
3. A. PRESTON, PRESIDENT.
w. W. HILLS, Vice PRESIDENT.
E. x. ABBOTT, SECRETARY.
THIS is 1892.

Ono is enjoying the pleasures of
a senatorial fight. The contest is
very close between Sherman and
Foraker, with the former apparently
in the lead. Both are good men and
we'll known throughout the Union
and either would be an honor to the
state.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22

money. The one pictured is the very per-
lection of outdoor garments, with all the
prevailing points of style. The bell skirt,
the Jacket and the shirt front effect give q
msnnish look that is rather pronounced, but
always natty unless carried farther than
in this example.
This particular gown is made in Russian
green wooden material, the skirt being in
one piece and having two rows of black
galoon on the bottom, and the two pockets
set obliquely and also trimmed with the
galoon. The Jacket has coattails, and the
back pieces are cut all in one with the
fisring collar and, in order to fit the lining
TO the material, they must be cut on the
cross The lining of the collar must be
sewed on to the side pieces. The shoulder
seams extend to the edge of the collar
The seams between the coattails and the
side pieces are left open so as to insert the
galoon, which runs to two points marked
bv buttons, in masculine styles. The fronts
of the jacket are double: the corselet form
ing the pointed vest
The glastion shirt front may be either in
biege or gray cloth, or in gold yellow ben
gallne, and is made with a single pleat in
the middle with small gold buttons, ior
ornament only, as the plastion hooks under
the pleat The sleeves are puffed at the
op and in fiaring cuffs trimmed with the
Caloon, and so are also the fronts of the
jacket and the basques. The cuffs must be
stiffened with buckram. FLoRETTE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
DALILLAH, CANINE QUEEN.

I an q sculptor and an enthusiast. 1 have
an eve for form. continually see the very
thing want. But there, the painters have
the pull Of u.s. Any pretty girl, be she a
duchess or a milkmaid, will sit to be fat
tered in oils by my friend Jones, for love
for love, mark you! With me it is differ
ent Alter weeks of delicate attention,
when get really shapely young person
into good humor; when have RECALLED her
and her Objectionable mamma or aunt with
pate de foie gras spd champagne, and then
introduced them into nv great studio. care
fully warmed ct considerable expense, the
desired object agrees to sit, but only in her
clothes Fancy producing a Venus Ana
dyomene in her clothes-her accursed nine
teenth century clothes, dress improver and
all
As for models. bah! 1t is q very curious
thing, but a model has only one feature
either it is face, or bust, or legs, or hands
There is little jackson, her face is lovely,
but her handsl Poor little jackson, she
has to work so hard that her great hands
are abnormallv developed Then Rosa
Iyers has, of course, all the requisites for
bust and shoulders from the sculptor's idea
but she is as brown as . berry, and has a
nose like an eagle The public admire the
"Hypatia" of Robinson, R. A. 1 don't.
To me "Hypatia" is q monster, sort of
built-up Frankensteiu's monster.
1t is about year ago now. had a
Hebe in nv mind, and was looking for a
Hebe-a complete Hebe, form, face, style;
none of your composites for me. had
been looking about for nearly q week. L
had seen two Hebes-one was Mrs Gore
Charmington, the professional beauty.
would have tried it on with her if had
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22

been an r. A., like Robinson-it would
have been mutual advertisement; but be-
ing only Jack Harper where was the use?
Then saw Polly Jukes. Polly is a per-
feet Hebe; but Polly, though she plays as
Polly Jukes, is the wife of Croker, the
eminent low comedian, and Croker is
awfully particular. He would never have
consented. No, there was nothing for it
but to wait had gone on waiting and
searching to no purpose, as said, for about
aweek. 1t was in Oxford street where L
saw her, dear little woman and poodle
dog. Hebe! Hebe Eurekal 1t is the only
word of Greek 1 know; as a sculptor al
ways use it when 1 can. Her walk was
perfect, head we'll set on, shoulders sub
lime, natural waist, ankles poetic dream.
Hebe was found. She was quietly dressed,
and evidently belonged TO the lower middle
classes.
passed her-face, the very thing; hair.
a natural wavy blonde. She led the poodle,
big white one, by chain; the beast had a
bell on. As 1 stopped to study once more
her spine and shoulders, 1 caught nv legs
in the chain and fell 1t was Just as we'll
did, for it gave me the opportunity to
speak to her. She was greatly excited.
pretended to be hdrt, but took care not to
curse the internal poodle. As soon as 1 got
clear of the chain the beast sat up and
begged. 1 flicked the dust off nv knees,
brushed my hat and then stood rubbing nv
elbow. Hebe was quite unhappy over it
"Down, Bolo!' she cried, and the demon
poodle became once more dog. Then she
hoped l wasn't hurt
went off into fowery compliment; then
Hebe laughed little laugh; charming lit
tie laugh; her teeth were perfect
I-ofered to lead the dreadful Bolo, and I
hung on. At first Hebe declined to trust
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-22
How to Make a Glovemender.

Gloves have faculty of calling upon the
aid of thread and needle more frequently
than any other article of q woman's apparel.
So, if you want to give her useful Christ
mas present, send her glovemendeE
To make an elaborate one, buy q small
silver ring. At different parts of this ring
sew pieces of narrow blue ribbon. Let them
hang down a short distance from the ring.
To the first one attach pair of silver-top-
ped scissors; to the next any odd-shaped
blue silk needle-book; tie on the third piece
of ribbon a silver finger, which you can
have made at any jewelry store. This is to
put on the finger of the glove while mend
ing. Sow to the last piece of blue ribbon a
braided stand of different colored silks.
Have the silver ring hang from two broad
pieces of ribbon, which are fastened with q
bow at the top. A glovemender is just as
useful and less expensive If steel scissors
are used and wooden glove finger