davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
STAGE GlINTS.

Clyde Fitch will sail for England some
time in April.
1t is said that E. S. Willard will be his
own manager next season.
The American Dramatic Authors soci-
ETY. unanimously refused to accept Bron-
son Towards resignation as president.
THE Trumpeter of New Amsterdam"
is the name of the new play John Sta
pleton has written for George c. Staley.
Fitzgerald Murphy has severed his
connection with Carroll johnson. Mr..
Murphy was married i'll Los Angeles re-
Gently to Estelle May Suits of that city.
Pearl Eytinge has written a comedi-
eta called Mr.. Cupid" to display the
talents of the clever little harrison sis
tiers, and it has been happily received at
the Eden Musee, New York.
Harry Harkley is preparing to star
next season in a new musical comedy in
three acts called "a Society Plunger,"
written especially for him by Thomas
Martin Bowers and Edna Edith Todd.
Charles Bradley, the dramatist, re-
Gently arrived from Australia, says he
has been well received by managers in
New York, and that he is already in
treaty for several productions next sea-
son.
Charles Abbott will produce "A lBit
of Scandal" 4-act play by Henry Guy
Carleton. Eleanor Moretti, Arthur By
ron. Frank Evans, George w. Deyo, R.
W. Broderick and Maud Evelyn are
among those engaged for the play.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Bismarck's Aphorjsms.

The fact that Bismarck in his pen.
sive moments has been a forger of
sententious aphorisms was brought
to mind by the appearance in Paris
of a translation of his Notebook of
Youth" This work dates from the
great mans nineteenth year, and it
is full of solemn remarks. For ex-
ample: Love is blind. Friendship
shuts the eyes (Which is not bad, by
the way. Again: You often hear
the rich man saying to the poor man,
I have no money A great mind in
certain fashionable gatherings says
as much by its silence" In the tete-
%a-tete," says Bismarck, "a woman
speaks aloud to the man who is indif-
ferent to her, low to the man she is
near loving, and keeps silence with
the man she loves"
We seem to have heard something
like this before, but when the prince
compares wise men to stem winding
watches, which have attached to
themselves the machinery for regu-
lating them, and other men to old
fashioned watches, which need a sep
arate key, he is entirely original. Let
US conclude with the following, which
is worthy of the author of Three
Men in a Boat" Reading a medical
book one fancies one has all the NAL
aides it describes. Similarly when
reading the work of a moralist one
discovers all the faults he points out
in others. Speaker.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. Richard Watson Glider has q
beautiful, m~adonnalike face.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs is a deyout
Roman Catholic and is often seen at st.
Patrick's cathedral in New York.
Mrs. Joseph Graham of Maysville, KY,
recently coughed up a pin which she has
no recollection of having previously swal-
lowed.
Mrs. Garrett Fawcett is one of the
best platform speakers in England and
the most logical talker among political
economists of our day.
Pere Charmatant, founder of the order
of the White Fathers, who was born in
France in 1874, has been appointed to
succeed the late Cardinal L~avigerie as
primate of Africa.
Miss Sadie Cotter of Michigan can
both bake a cake and build a boat. A
short time ago she launched her first
craft and made a trip alone of 200 miles
over the great lakes.
Mrs. Rachel Lloyd, professor of ana
lytical chemistry in the University of
Nebraska, has been elected one of the
directors of the Lincoln (Neb.) Savings
Bank and Safe Deposit company.
The mikado, DESTROYS of improving the
physique of the japanese, has recon-
mended to them a meat diet instead of
the fish and rice monotony on which they
are believed to have d~eteriorated.
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake is one of
the best known New York women in
public life. She has an artistic home on
East Forty-fourth street and is surround
ed at all times with hosts of admirers and
friends.
Mrs. John l.. Scudder, wife of the emf
nent pastor of the Tabernacle in Jersey
City, is especially noted for her work
among children. All ki%ndergartens and
day nurseries have her interest and active
sympathy.
The late Duke of Marlborough's will
contains the following peculiar and char
acteristic clause: 81 particularly dislike
the exclusiveness of family pride and
desire not to be buried in the family vault
at Blenheim, but in such convenient place
as others of my generation and surround
ings may equally use."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
NOVELTIES IN JEWElRY,

Small gems are now set in the silver
~mountings of pocketbooks.
Blue enamel and gold is employed ex-
tensively in decorating manicure sets.
A silver handled curling tongs and an
alcohol lamp are inclosed in a silver case.
A silver fruit knife, surmounted by a
gilded bunch of grapes, was recently dis
played in a New York jewelers. window.
In the window of a Broadway jeweler
is exhibited an uncut opal, which, it is
claimed, is the largest ever found in Aus
tralia.
An alligator leather case or scabbard,
decorated in silver at the tip and at the
open end, is designed to hold a pair of
silver mounted scissors.
Penwipers of various shapes are COW
cred by plates of aluminium or britannia
ware, decorated with small landscape
paintings and raised devices, such as
the row or Observation-Disclosures
Weekly
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
STAGE GlINTS.

John d. Gilbert has joined the "Tar
and Tartar company.
Rosina Vokes has scored a pronounced
hit in her new piece, maid Marian"
William Blaisdell has resigned from
"The Flag of Truce company and Joined
Pauline Hall.
Manager Charles Frohman will pro-
duce THE Girl l Left Behind Me" at
Duff's theater in London.
Ida Burrows of the Cordray Theater
company, Portland, Or, fell and broke
her leg while travelling with the COM
pany recently.
Nine. Modjeska will deliver an address
at the Worlds fair on Woman on the
Stage" and other prominent actresses
are expected to discuss the topic.
1t is said that George G. Min, the
cleric actor, who has been acting in In
dia, Australia and Japan, will appear in
London in Julius Caesar" and that he
will soon return to the United States.
In IN interview in the Brooklyn Eagle
Colonel Sim declares disbelief in the
utility of female ushers in the theaters in
this country. He thinks the male Amer
lean is too susceptible to the flirtatious
impulse.
Archie Phillon has organized q specially
company that recently started from New
Orleans intending to play in Key West
and go thence to Cuba, where the entire
company will proceed from town to
town on bicycles. their tour covering
three months.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
A Man Who Will Succeed.

Nov, if you will show me where the
burglars got into your store" said the
detective, 81 will see if / can find some
clew."
SIN a moment" said the proprietor.
II am working at something a little more
important than hunting for a clew just
now. Take a seat"
And while the detective waited the
merchant wrote as follows at his desk:
1.-The man who broke into Katzenhef-
ter's store on the night of the 10Th and
carried away a silk hat, a pair of French
calfskin boots, a fur trimmed overcoat,
a black broadcloth suit and two suits of
silk underwear was a black hearted vii
lain and scoundrel, but a man whose
Judgment cannot be called in question.
He knew where to go when he wanted
the finest clothing the market affords"
'Jacobs," he said to the bookkeeper,
send a copy of this to all the papers in
town and tell EN- ! want it printed in
big black type tomorrow morning. Now,
Mr.. Hawkshaw, l am at your SERVICE"
Exchange.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The offices of the department of manu-
features are now situated about central
ly on the east side of the Manufactures
building.
Queen Victoria, Princess Christian and
Princess Beatrice will each contribute at
least n original literary work to the
women's exhibition at the Worlds fair.
Among the exhibits at the Worlds
fair will DE a pack of cards which were
captured from Chief Geronimo of the
Apaches, and which are made from hui
man skin.
Lady Butler elizabeth Thompson) will
be represented in the Chicago exposition
by her first great and grand picture, the
Roll Call" which will be loaned bv
Queen Victoria from her Osborne collec-
ton.
An impression seems to ex-
list concerning the capacity of the nur-
sery in the children's building. The man
agement has not contemplated the care
OF more than 100 children at one time in
this division of the building.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Woman and Her Handkerchief.

Though we do not find mention of
it, l have no doubt that among the
other articles of Mother Ewes leafy
wardrobe when she left Eden was a
handkerchief or the equivalent there
of. Men must work, and women
must weep" and as long as this state
of affairs exists woman will have
something to weep into. No matter
how hard and practical she may
seem, there will ever be that coquet
ry in her nature which prompts her
to conceal a face distorted with pain
or disfigured with tears.-Philadel
phia Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
WORLDS FAIR NOTES,

Germany's building at the Worlds
fair was dedicated with appropriate ex-
ercises on Jan. 81, the anniversary of
Emperor Williams birth.
In the fine arts exhibit at the Worlds
fair will appear three pictures from
Windsor castle, loaned by Queen Vic
toria, and several from the Prince of
Wales collection.
The winning exhibitors at the Worlds
fair will each receive a bronze medal
and a handsome diploma, setting forth
the specific purpose for which the medal
was awarded. Provision will be made,
it is expected, for 5000 medals and d.
plomas.
The Paterson and Newark mills of
New Jersey will make a splendid silk
exhibit at the Worlds fair. The silk in
all its stages of manufacture will be dis
played, together with the silkworms and
cocoons from which the silken threads
will be spun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
ODDS AND ENDS.

Dot and Tom are the names of new
postoffices in Illinois.
There are over $4,000 varieties Of post
age stamps in the world.
According to life insurance statistics,
the average of mans life has increased 8
per cent during the last 25 years.
The average life of American built
ships is 10 years, while French ships last
20 years; Dutch. 90: German. %; British,
%; Italian, 81.
The new museum of Lille, France, cost
$4,000 600, but it has been found that
damp has badly damaged the Van Dyke.
Rubens, Delacroix (his "Medea'0 and
other old paintings.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 1888.
U. S. Land Office, Helena, Montana. }

US. Land Office, Helena, Montana,
Notice is her eby given that Andrew j. Briggs.
whose post-ofice address is Neihart, Montana,
f has , ih1s i DAY filed ed, an n aaPEplieaatHion, y, for a patent
same being for 8 feet in a northerly, and 1874 feet
in a southerly directions; and 1906 linear feet of
the RdPPLE FRACTION Lode, the same being
in a southerly direction, on the Levant and Rim
pie Fraction Lode mining claims situated In
Montana mining district, Meagher county, Mon
mining claims, designated by an official survey
thereof, as Survey Nos. 1870 and 1868, Township
number u north of range number s east being
more particularly set forth and described in the
ohicial field notes aud plat thereof on file in this
office as. follows, to wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner of the LIE
HANI Lode, a granite stone in place, go XXI
1901 above ground, witnessed by bearing trees and
marked "1-3420n with (X) cross for corner nun.
Der from which Initial Point number 3, Mon
tana mining district. township ID north, range 3
east, bears south 20 degrees SO minutes west,
i3s7.3 feet; and running thence south GO degrees
] % minutes m east VIZ feet; thence north Is degrees
10 minutes west 319 feet: thence south is degrees
OIL minutes west 1900 feet to corner number /, the
acres from which an area of 1.66 acres. in conflict
with survey numbers Bail and 3169 is excluded
and not claimed, leaving an area of 9.94 acres In
this survey claimed by applicant for patent.
Beginning at the northwest corner of the Rim
pie Fraction Lode, a granite stone, 24X12X7 inch
es set 10 inches deep. witnessed BY bearing trees
~ n"o'c ~ Corher numDef l, from
which Initial Point number 3, Montana mining
district, township Id north range 8 east mnsur.
veyed). bears south II degrees al minutes west
l4O7,S feet; and running thence south 8 degrees
u minutes west 1900 feet: thence south 8S degrees
10 minutes east 1863 feet; thence north 9 degrees
II minutes east 1900 feet; thence north GO degrees
10 minutes west 369 feet to corner number / the
place OF beginning, containing an area of 12,4l
acres, from which an area of 2.6 acres incIu-
ded in survey numbers 1888 and 344S is ex-
clnded and not claimed, leaving an area of TO-
30 acres In this survey claimed by applicants for
patent.
The location of this mine Is recorded in the Of
S6 In Book l of Lodes. fe
The adjoining claim on the east is survey num-
Der 344s, the Spotted Horse Lode; and on the
west survey number 3421 the Ripple Lode.
s. A. SWIGGETr.
!. Jos. IL hARPER, Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
A Prince With Louis XVIII's Robbv

Prince Henry of Prussia, like his
cousin, Prince Frederick Leopold, is
a journeyman locksmith. To Prince
Frederick Leopold as well as Prince
Bismarck was given the title of
honorary master locksmith" by the
Berlin guild three years ago. And
it is now proposed to present the
same diploma to Prince Henry.
It may be stated in this respect
that Prince Bismarck is not a regu-
larly apprenticed locksmith. In his
master diploma it was said, how
ever, that ''he was the greatest arti-
san locksmith in all Germany, mas
much as he had found means to open
the lock of the Kyffhaeuser, made a
new key for it, and placed it in the
hand Of the first German emperor"
American Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13

Pointed noses generally belong to med
dlesome people.
A double chin is invariably a sign of a
lover of the table.
Large eyes in a small face always be-
token righteousness.
Narrow, thin nostrils indicate small
lungs and low vitality.
Blue eyes belong to people of an en-
thusiastic turn Of mind.
A retreating chin is always bad: it
shows lack of resolution.
Power of language is indicated by
fnllness beneath the eyes.
Slow moving eyes are always found in
the heads of persons of prudence and
ability.
Small black eyes under strong eve
rows always indicate cunning and pen
etration.
A head fiat on the top indicates lack
of reverence and deficiency of moral
qualities.
An irregular, knotty forehead is a sure
sign Of a bold, original and inyestigat-
ing mind.
Large, clear blue eyes generally denote
persons OF great capacity, but sensitive,
suspicious and often unrcasonably jeal-
Gus.
Eyes which, when viewed from the
side, seem almost parallel with the nose,
denote a weak mental and physical Or
ganization.
The typical religious enthusiast has a
thin. pale face, retreating forehead,
small, keen eyes, pointed nose and re-
treating chin.
Large, open and transparent eyes,
which move rapidly and sparkle in ex-
citoment, indicate good taste, discern
ment, pride and often irritability.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Household Economy.

Young Wife (affectionately)-We can
live more economically, l know. To be-
gin with, you al stop smoking, resign
from your club, give no more wine sup
pers and never, treat any n
Young Husband (faintly)-Certainly,
to be sure. In fact, of course. And what
will you do, dear?
Young Wife triumphantly)--I? Oh,
I'll mend all my gloves myself.-Texas
Stiffness.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Jefferson u Boy Again.

One Christmas | saw Joe jefferson
standing in front of a toy store here
in st. LOUIS. He was accompanied
by one of his sons, and he picked out
from the big window all the pretty
toys, laughed and chuckled and indi-
Gated which he would like to have
Santa Claus bring him-just like a
boy. stood beside him as he stamped
his feet in the snow and talked away
with that touch of pathos in his voice
that brought Rip Van Wrinkle right
before me. By and by he looked
across the street and cried: "Hullo,
there's another one! Come on.
And he strode across to the other
store, regardless of pavements, 70. s.
ings and corners. Fame, ambition,
the stage, everything of care OF trou-
BILE entirely gone from his mind. He
was a boy again. st. Louis Letter.
Mrs. Lynn Unions Ideas of Plays.
Mrs. Lynn Linton, who has been
called an Addison in pe~tticoats, is a
great lover of the theater and owns to
liking best the play that amuses when
the villain comes to grief and the good
girl marries the hero. She calls plays
fairy tales for grownups" which serve
a gracious purpose in diverting us from
ife's tragedies. SIN an earlier age we
needed tragedies on the stage; life was
then so much fuller of Maypole dancing.
Today we live out our tragedies and
turn to the stage for our Maypole dane
ing as lockers on, because we are not
free to join in the dance"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
A Way Out of 1t.

He-I am desperately in love with a
young lady, but her sister always comes
into the room at the wrong moment.
She-I see. If you could only get rid
of the sister, you would be all right,
wouldn't you?
He (eagerly)-Yes.
She-Then why don't you propose to
her first?-Club.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Mrs. Lynn Linton,s Ideas of PLAYS.
Deaf Persons and the Telephone,

Professor Lannois of Lyons says that
persons whose organ of hearing is not
perfectly sound should avoid the tele-
phone, as even in a comparatively ro-
bust organ its continuous use is followed
by symptoms more or less grave-ceph-
alalgia, vertigo, hyperasthesia. insom-
mia and sometimes psychical disturb
ances OF a character which might be-
come chronic.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
A Complete Outfit.

Choteau from st. Louis)-I'm going
to New York for a month, and l want a
couple of collars.
Clerk-Will two be enough for a whole
month, sir?
Choteau (desperately)-Well, make it
three.-Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 1888.

Us. Land Office, Helena, Montana,
No,;oo March !, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the Cornucopia
~ company, a corporation existing under
ana Dy virtue of the laws of Montana, by Patrick
!; donovan its attorney in fact whose post-otfice
aauress Is Neihart, Montana, has this day filed an
p,ucatLon 1or a patent for 1919 linear feet, the
sanie oeihg Tor 1853 feet in nOrtherly and 80 feet
IN a southerly direction from the point of discoy.
lam, situated in Montana Mining District,
Meagher county, Montana, the position. conrse
ana extent, OF the said mining claim. desjpnated
Dy al oIlclal survey thereof, as survey No. NAg
township NO IA north Range No 8 east being
more partlcularly set forth and described in the
oaiclai neld notes and plat thereof on file in this
once, as follows, to wit: "'
Beginning at the south east corner n orapite
stone S4xl5x12 inches set IS inches deem ma rked
l|3o4S for corner number 1 with mound of stone
aiongslde, from corner number | initial noint
number . Montana Mining District, Townshin ID
north range . east bears south IS degrees So min
utes ana 20 seconds west 4036.3 feet: running
thence north 10 degrees SO minutes east 1923 feet:
thence north ~ degrees O3 minutes west IS feet.
thence south 64 degrees 03 minutes east 1S4,5 feet
10 corner number l the place of beginning. con-
tanning an area of 3.01 acres in this survey claim.
ed by applicant. ""
The location of this mine is recorded in the Of.
nee OF the Recorder of Meagher county, on PAGE
lO4 in Book l of Lodes. The adjoining claims are
on the east survey number A1O the Cornucopia
AiDatross lode and survey number 3427 the Alba.
tross Fraction Lode.
1924 s. A. Sw,acrrr
Jos. HARPER,
u. S. Claim Agent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Conscience Money Sent to Stamford.

Town Treasurer Robert Swartwout Of
Stamford, Conn.,, recently received an
anonymous letter postmarked Nav York
inclosing a $1,000 treasury note. Tie
letter reads. please put this 81, 900 to
the credit of Stamford taxes of 1879"
The letter was not registered, and no one
has any idea of the identity of the sender.
1t is supposed to be conscience money.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-13
Might BE Worse.

"By jove," said Lighter as he stepped
off of the scales, 1--we lost five pounds"
"You oughtn't to kick about that" re-
marked Brightside; suppose you had
been an Englishman. Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
Yesterdas,s Tongue Game..

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg. 5; hits. l2;
errors, 2. Brooklyn, o; hits, II; errors,
Q. Batteries-G umbert, Terry and
Mack; Kennedy and Daily.
AT Cleveland-Cleveland. 6; hits, 10;
errors, 3. Boston. o; hits, 49,; errors, g.
Batteries-Fisher and thinner; Stivetts
and Bennett.
At st. Louis-St. Louis. 8; hits, s.;
errors, q Philadelphia, .; hits, 7; err
rors, 9 BatteIies-Gleason and Twine-
ham; Carsey and Clements.
At Louisville first game, IL innings)
Louisville, 6; hits, II; errors, 8. New
York, :; hits, II; errors, 4. Batteries
Menefee and Grim; German and Wilson
Second game-Louisville, .; hits, 6; err
rors, o. New York, s; hits, 6; errors, /.
Batteries Wittrock and Grim; Rusie
and Milligan
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
Teaching Him q Lesson.

Two ladies boarded train at way
station and by some mistake were ush-
cred into the Pullman car. That they
were ladies was plain from their manner
and their modest, refined faces, but their
old fashioned dress indicated that they
were poor.
My lord in brass buttons sailed up to
them with an officious air, and finding
out their mistake began to show his in.
science. He did not notice gentleman
who had entered the car at the same
station and now stood near the door
quietly observing the scene.
The porter had not gone far with his
rudeness before the gentleman advanced
upon him.
"Be seated, ladies'" he said, "until we
reach the next station, when you can
easily enter the other car"
Then he beckoned to the conductor
and said:
Stop the train"
"Here, captain?" asked tho conductor.
eyes, here"
There was pull at the bellrope, the
train stopped, and the next moment the
porter was on the track, and the gentle
man was saying to him:
Now walk the IS miles to Dallas
and study politeness as you trudge
along. You are no longer in our en-
ploy."
Expostulations were useless, and the
train moved off, leaving the exporter to
follow on foot. The man who had given
him the lesson was high official of the
road.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
Death on the U. .. S. montgomery

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 2O.--The
steamer Montgomery, twin ship OF the
United States steamer Detroit, now
being built at the Columb ia Iron Works,
of Baltimore, on her third private trial
trip TO day when of Thomas point,
Chesapeake bay, burst steam pipe
leading to the blower engine and Chief
Engineer Zacharias Mewshaw, of the
Columbia Iron Works and Coalheaver
John Doyle were scaled to death. The
Montgomery was making eighteen and
one half knots an hour and was testing
new coal. Her requirement. is only
seventeen and one. half