davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
Il Should be in Every House.

JB- wiison, 81 Cay :. ShErpsb1Tg-
Pa szys ne -iIl nj b sitooa; D.
Kinz's Se- Discovery for Consumption
Coozhs and Colds. that L eaIed his wife
zho Ezs threatened = III Pneumonia e.
tsr an zstaek Of Ia Grppe." when van
0as o.berrsmedies ana several phys
cans had done ber ID good
Robsr- Barter, Of CooksPorf, Pc
Claims Dr. Kings Se% Discovery h&s
done hin more good than anything be
ever ussd for Lang Trouble Nothing
Hkeh Tn Il Free trizl bottles al
\. snyder's drug sore; large bottle
50c- and 81
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

Grand Duehess Sergs q R1ssia
who. with her husband and Grand
Dai.e Paul, has been - Bal.no-zl o.. a
risit % Q1eea Victoria, j. the hand
s52est Of the daughters Of the late
Princess Alice Of Hesse- Is a youug
girl Princess Elizabeth OF Hesse At
trated great attention, AMI she was
only twenty when she was married.
at the queens jubilee Grand Duchcss
Serge was immensely admired while
the jewels she wore a several ztzte cn
tertsinDslts-they were MAGNIFICENT
tU-lcoise and dianolds-excitel uni
vezsai envy The grand duehess has
no ehildrea. and il IS za open secret
that her married life las not been a
happy ore
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

S1S-A 5osls1 EsE E--7zr zrze-7 Esls@-
, zs6=zsis. y z szzs ss tbe ..za4
Bo-sez 49,. Eas gHiz saE1a rzzs-kssas
-szs1 sissz.ss s8rtE- rzss sE-z<s II - frr-z =
5szsA ysslse-i hsi1,T ,ssss iz=iezS = 4 zEsrzss-
A -nzss zzz 5zzE1-sr 6-zzE froz oo<zss
cFv.o-ss- AZ sr7zpe5 1s4sslz8s.s EzExzriy
A Fslss-zE--Ez @zzZszszz1z -zsezis1 t5s
Er- z1Ez Ehry I'D sEz1sEed e711Eh eEszi3s
q poez.zS-z - Azrs kid ~ Ez-s1zs Tso
su-s Al = Ga1EssE hArs beza s-rsz,ed
es.s-szd rssa - =z-sa hzt sbs ers6-ors
rsi-h - Pzzz t1-s tbz zss sez-s1
sszszz. tazz = ~ - ss-1aE Es La SErzysi
s-zi-zs Lizze Bs-5zz- Isis czss a5as sir
. asea=s s.s1z-T css-s-a-s1 Z ne a..A.s
& c--e
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
Nothing Succeeos Tx
Success.

Il ezn be aid without fear q CT
frzdiction that 10 medicine hzs 10
greater succs@ il curing Co0ghs, Cold-
Hozrse1sss and Consumption than Pa.-
Ina This oeietrzted remedy sep.
coughing, sOoshss the throat and 10. =
AID induces 3 good nights rest Hun
dTeds can testify 70 The rsDzrkaole ami
iifs-szsinE yirtnes Of this 2 eat remedy
Pan-TIns cnzts only 3 and 50 Gems g. "
Benfordis Dr1g Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

a Athoro.gA-going eEotist > generally
leT0id u the sense Of hul10r. Such =
a--s5n- 70 whom 10 name need Be
gi=cu- VAS one tine discourSinr.
>5ieay Of himself, but Incidentally Of
others
There's Odd Dr. Baekbite,- sid he:
that t1an has the rilest character OF
anE MA ] ever saw BE never opens
MS iaoath without speaking IL Of
sone one Hes an intoierzble NUS
ance--
No one replied. and the speaker
sent ON
Now can't understand that As
ssr ne. ] make i rule never 70 speak
say ID q sHyOne,--E0uth's CO1npan-
lou
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

A diHstoh from Bellefonts Pa. .a.s.
oriie sensation has been created here by
William Lyoz, a p-0ninsni butcher. xso
circulated s-ieis-s ssd received eight vose=
for tneOfhos o. -Rsgisssro q WIEs. Reeorse,
g Deess ard c'erk Of ,he O7Fhans' Court. .
q ai'ss5nF Tat 2. SO e = e R-r7s-e
ss.i ksr -osr sess ner.ea into ose b, a..
-; of isc issz i-sgislsiure. and that undsr
s-id set he sss lhs only iezzl candidate for
ike cfhcs- PrsDsnsns lasyers ssy be has q
god ca-e AID Lyon Eatsr1s 70 se=f hin ahs
ocauz-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
A s.pase.s Tsa Hson.

Huge japanese umbrellas are serv-
ieeabie for many things but C1e seen
recently IS 50 peculiarly striking as C
deserve especial comment j hangs
from hook II the ceiling q q snail
room IN an artists home and form.
the entire ceiling. Benea1h i Is the
tea table and ali its paraphernalia
together with 4 baEaboO settee and Eve
chairs, al set Upoa 4 gapaness rig.
The tea service IS Of fine Japauese Ea-c
and the tea itself CONES fr0l Japan
the entire room Is cO1aPlete, ard one
feels On entering that il : . veritabls
81 q the landof ehr-sanshelnulns.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
suckiens 5 ArnIca save

he be< SAVE u tss Eorsi s1- C1.s,
Buses Sorsz, Closz Sax Ebs11s Fevs
Sores Tsz-ez, ChspFea Hxs1s. Caz-
tlzznz CozL zsS al Sk1 Ezp<oaE
E.5 pozit1FsEF cuzsz Pl4, q - pay -
71rzd lis z1a1sei . give Ps-1sci
sztizzzssi1u. q 701sF rsf115sd- Priez
= cszs pe- box For sac hy J. x Sny.
DR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

Contrary TO the general belief tha;
Ireland lsads the world IN its fondress
sar Praties.'' satisfies show that the
people OF Germany and Belgium are
the greatest potato eaters; the coz
sumption IN these countries annually
exceeds . ne thousand pounds per he'd
Of population.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
I've Ysls.sa. Fr..d.

physszzn szns0s b slEAys had
Rhezuz-isns, Ss5rslgis. Bruisez and
Buns occ1r of.s1 zai soo-1Dz Eben
Bszz eIp4cse5- Keep handy tss frie1d
= uzry bo1-hol3s AID tie ossrEel
e a. rzin- the fA1o7s R@d Fl4z oll, =
o5-fa
? Bzuy > .5scio5s II eould - saved
rfsf = n-Tus rsrk-d % Sesfh zifa ia;
terrible eozza- ~~c1rs > good NIGHTS
r-ss b. iny@ss5nz > e<nfs FRA bottie q
P-u-Tiuz- M Tr-zs rsas~sy fos eooEhs
colss zBd sssasaufrF5au- Psn-Iiaza SD
G. X B-rSad Dzz SCR
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
DoLABELLEs LETTER
Eoves.sss Seen n Esz Y0r<s
s-sses ard SaO1a
Rz..sz< A~zy - shs H..zE--<hs-f n -
oszzz-.-- -CAAr.-1z< ess11s Nz1s -
secss<F L-sd-r-Ese-5-Azz< -
Hzais~Ey Go@N


Tze nd h-0zn sz5 rold of zzrzz1
s-s -eproz11ea n tae Zen se2soE co.
sazes e-c0za.ere5 O. Eroe1E1E sttAs
r-zss-tttze sz- 1a=ss zrs eaAA1esa z-la
zsc=urzzre7 y ~ sat01rzEs u l.se-
ysl1osF. crezz G. ee-z- Tl111 g.Fes .
thz zzszioazH5e enszzble ll1Ze-l1E
kI-t c< s-zzz-- TaSs eE9e- ss=1s %
ze Al ozsc57s q zrz-ir76e s9- szeh
zoo5 sW-e- - seIEoz 1z-ls . ths l01
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

There nay b bot one pin IN ssr
belt, and she mzy not s=s h~T y''u :
man uiore tran oner . north. bu' -
hand Ein fud r.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

A great many medicines relieve
CstarTh IN the Head. Thst means that
it's driven from the head into the threat
and lungs- Bot, by It's mild, soothing
cleansing and healing properties Dr.
s2ge's CatArTh Remedy perfectly and per.
mznsntiy elres
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

sAe ssetar- azt - : s7s-ze rgzn3
sEzpz NIB za1- 6re. zrg fszi1z->-
~ al Ike zle e-szz-z3 rrlsea tA@
se.ztzfal earasss rrzllg sTc-e- bat req
dzstz1z-zisaes1 i09;<zzy AID hse1zi-S-
Thzn tzse slzck felts sta EeiSoE
liziz-s ard . ugCPle = EtHgs
s.reseized z--ass tbe f-0zr are s-zu-y
I'D setebizy ca tks szs--z- El-L
To.s1ss q bIze TeiEet @5z-d Estz A.
srzEbaz- ard 5eo0-zte1 zith 113-i-
coInrcd alzss szd azg-ettes - osfrsg
are dee5.sslF elegant >stl1 @ -eiF-i
roseti=s z1s Eseh largs- f1sn > 90
s-u--ae sre t.eksd n essEEz-ere
zb.ozE rAs ezses Iasre : = eAa1gs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

Fashion rseuires that pc should r
eaten win : fork, bat Bzs= says be a.
Eays eats II EIth chess, which isqGite
good enough for hin
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

-Dse5z. ros zo-5z. = A insz0e-ioa
TIE zlEsf-;ozg1@d rszl es-zss Hgszi 0cs-
oasu have eu7S5s-zbls 101bls Il f5l-
loEi1g
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
Eigh. s.al - s. ea si-1 r11zc-
AHl IT, fz-sz tnzl lltest E1s 1zy
sal "a rrezr tzu-E IKE t1e Ar,

I JUS Ike cough or oold does aftsr ,on
1se Pan-TInA. the great remedy fr
I cough. e-0ids and cB1=lBp-i11-
= and 20 cents a. G. " B-afse >
/ Drug Store
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

have been suz-rer f5'-n czisrTn -
sJgezrz f1Und inHsdiz's reii-fin II
~ e Eiy's Gran BAN ~5ure uslrz
II Rave ~ zuE-Fe5 ueus-r- froa
h-zdzrh@, sere fi.russ - t~s { -s--s-
f-ou zlica I ps-Fi.ss-ls -1f--s-i- rs1--i
- rzfs-rf- csnsid-r stU- Bssa p
taaz1l= rzue5y-R > T@s-4r 3 N.E-
RI y X E1rk.
ETs Cream Bsln is E--sH - 1--E-'
u z - as ere r. ezfzrrh- o. 's1ii'-
-u-d n=-S L-s-a FrsEk '7ss R@-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
We TELL YOU

- 90 % 80
3 -e-zz1e -1.-- a-ar -zsz- --sl-
ze1s- -al- -s--a- --a-7 e el ~ 80
So 3 --= sl-l-.--- ls-r -1s uarcl-- --zas-
We -azcl -le1 -zEe --l1t 20 - a.
--a-1--as ere- or $40 .lla7Es 1zr at-l---l-I-s
ezi-1s-lr -lE llkl-E O. s1o0loo 2 r.satt-
t-rsrs T-e ul1 --4az ll-- Luz a. Hl7At = -
s--ssT - seE--s al-rzzsz l1s- ez-l--zss l-z-s
e. - 20 -les-51z -l--- - C--s-s ~ - a-rk
So 11- - 81 SEA ri=lae-. ez1 % - $50
rs : - $50 rz-feE 1zslzass .l-z- g1a have
sga- 11i ~ caa-1e r- see-re 60 E-i --Ez
rave -zi.-zse u r1l l-- eve Z g -r-- ~ S--s-
i Fr- -E-- -le z--e---- -a1 - g-lcslgs g1l
- I--e- zEf -c--sels q 3 uesT F71z-eTc-s
- as = 80 ca sa-slF 1-Ez a. s1sz
-z--e mu. @ 1Il-T- l-e F=szl-s ~ q--s q ~
- o--el e-l WezEs 49,
81 - Era CT ac-E- rE-- cr E1---1. =
--rres - l5 srsa-s -- q ue - glal- as So
1ess 81 Ues- -cl rs lle F=-T s-lrL &s--asT
eE-cri=-1e % cz-l-z -eeezsE-F- ihe-e p - = 90
- az--51z-1-s- Eree = C. ALLES a CO.
Eo1 10 So Augusta. Ne
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
DESNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
-CHEDULE n EFFECI DC : Iss2
sssTEss sTEScsao TlEE
DIsTsNrE syD FaEE

uozuESsED sEDCH
Trains srri-e snt 5epz-s f.oz tie ssE1ca a
foz---1= 2 e. fclioTs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
KEKAED.


F0- rs-es. rnars. Ee. 20 70 TIeket srsut G. sd-
'-lsss Ilo.- 2 > AZ. P. A. y. D. 10 Fifh Are
lEe Fit.sturzh "a
= n Pf.s El-T II MOOD
Gszl Nzlz-er fse-'I Fsss AEr-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

-JohnDy. gsi Up 1hs sun La ten 60
thr-s h0ars
LII hin;I6sB's have 70 = II II r
living
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

" uzn ss1t= % . = sz7Hf UnEii =
snes OF ztzzf Z u=zns % = siaD-r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

NJ uzn zbo H-es- = uaH1u-n' eees
.zzltto bsFe ooe
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

meg z-,seaeszsa--so1e-es 81 ? =
EacxEoo1 5-p
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

-sn5EF fsla-fdl1I s-rzTll 80 a. n aoCzErsTi-ls Z
sff a. H. S-GTr-uEn z-5E e r. -oZeEe.
lc1E p. E1eElco1 11EE II
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
-IIEEAEU

rl-lo- seE- go r. aosTsrss5lie -
=-gzTEl So -cUz-ei s-I1 EoekEoc1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-22

es-s-.-raaas-as1 80 Q q Eaor.-s=lIle As.
zoys--1E1 a. -a----r so saekEopd
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
BANK HOLIDAY,
Australian Institutions Given Time
to Adopt Protective Measures.

Australian Institutions Given Time
to Adopt Protective Measures.
MELBOURNE, May 2.-The general un-
easiness caused by the many failures of
Australian banks continues and the sus-
pension of the National Bank of Aus
tralia, the last of the financial institu-
lions to go under, has added greatly to
the excitement in banking and COM
mercial circles. The colonial govern
ment has issued a proclamation order
ing a five days bank holiday with the
object of allowing time for the banks
still doing business toadopt measures of
self protection. This step was taken
after consultation with the nae
and officials of the leading banks. The
banks that were not consulted as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of closing their doors
for a short time have paid no attention
to the proclamation, and are doing
business as usual. In nearly every case
where Australian banks have failed
within the past two years the trouble
has been attributed to the withdrawal
of deposits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
Fun for the Miners,
ureka Correspondent to Salt Lake Tribune

Eureka Correspondent to Salt Lake Tribune:
Some funny things happen in the
mines, which help to keep up the
spirits of the men employed, Jack
Plane, a true and tried miner from
San Pete, was taken to a stope and
was told to break down the ore, but
as he found it rather difficult work,
he concluded to consult a brother
miner, who told him that the work
would be quite easy if he had a pair
OF STOPPING tongs. He hunted just
half a day for the tongs.
Another fellow who claimed that
he knew all about mining was put
to drilling a hole, but as he made
very slow progress, was told by
some one to get a diamond drill.
80 he went up on the cage and re-
quested the blacksmith to fix him
one. The blacksmith smiled and
gave him a Burleigh drill and spoon.
An experienced miner from Kays-
Vile was requested by the foreman
to put in an upper at a certain spot.
Old Experience did not say anything
at the time, but shortly after the
foreman had left he wanted to know
OF a fellow workman where they
kept their uppers. "Can't tell you,"
was the reply, He went from man
to man, receiving the same reply.
AT last he ran up against the fore
man, who wanted to know what he
was doing in that part Of the mine.
"Looking for uppers," was the reply.
The foreman, informed him that the
boys were having some fun at his
expense, and went back to the stope
with him. Then taking up hammer
and drill showed him where to put
it. But Old Experience looked him
mildly in the eye and said that the
hole was unnecessary. He was told
to 60 on top and III the engine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
DOGS NEEDED.

EVERY town in the state except
Neihart, it seems, is sore afflicted
with dogs. In Butte they have
formed a secret organization to mo-
nopolize the sidewalks. In Choteau
they have struck for more meat with
less bone. In Marysville the peo-
pie have turned the town govern
ment over to whelp and hound, and
meekly accept the issue. At Stew
ensville the new editor of the News
suffers a mental hallucination taking
the form of an optical illusion in
which he sees dogs of all shapes, col
ors and sizes. The Dillon Examiner
is a most reliable local journal; it
aptly says the dog population of
Dillon so excels the human that an
outbreak is feared at the next gener-
al election. In Barker the dog
question, paramount to all others,
was solved in a few short hours by
the use of strychnine. In Neihart
only are dogs not too plentiful. On
looking about the streets you can
seldom count more than % at a
time, but on side streets sometimes
thirty or so may be seen in one
band. AS the lay of the hills OBJ
scures the moon so that it is not long
visible, it is rare for dogs to bark
more than six hours of any night
Then their general utility is easily
understood, as 100 or $50 dogs in a
town the size of this make it SC
much easier to enforce the cattle or.
dinance. If a cow chances to stra,
into the streets a whistle will bring
a hundred festive CANNES into pur
suit and thus their valuable service
can not be questioned.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06

Col. w. Thomas Hart, local
manager of the Bi- Metallic, has
gone to Odgen as one of the Montana
representatives in the Trans issis-
sippi congress which meets in that
city this week. Col. Hart is one of
the regularly appointed represent
atives made by Governor Richards.
The object of the congress is to dis
cuss any question affecting the west
that may be the subject of legisla-
ton at Washington. The free coin
age of silver, sugar bounty, irriga-
ton, arid lands, public lands, Pacific
and Gulf coast harbors, improve
ments of the Mississippi river, the
Nicaragua canal, and kindred ques-
tons will be discussed and passed
upon by the congress. 1t is expect
ed that some vigorous measures will
be adopted looking to the full
reconciliation of silver.-Phillips-
burg Mail.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
BARKER
Miner:

Miner:
The contract to sink 100 feet on
the Moulton has been let to P. Har-
rison of Barker. He will commence
sinking at once. The first carload
of timbers are already here. 1t is
the intention of the company to fully
develop this property and see just
what they have got. Old timers
who have seen and worked this
property, say it is the most promis-
ing in the camp and only requires
development to prove it. Most of
the stock is owned by Milwaukee
parties and the stock holders are
determined to know just what they
have got. 1t is supposed that they
have the same lead in this mine as
the Tiger, just above them, and if
such proves the case they have in
deed a valuable piece of property.
They are we'll provided with first
class machinery and substantial
buildings and now all that is
necessary is the work, to see just
what they have got.
The Heidenreich Bros. struck an
other vein on their property, the
Alice, last week, and now have
about two feet and a half of fine
galena. They are to be congratu-
lated on their good luck on this prop
erty as they have worked hard to
develop it and have now something
to show for their work. If more of
the properties were worked the
same, there would not be so many
worthless holes in the ground.
The uprise on the Tiger is not
yet finished, but they expect to
break through every shift. A shift
has been put to work on the surface,
the intention being to meet the rise.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
COUNCIL MEETS,

Monday night was the last meeting OF
the old council.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Mcdonald and the following
named aldermen responded to roll call:
Healey, McAssey, Mix and Raymond.
The minutes of the meetings of April
Is and 81 were read and approved.
The reports of the marshal, police
magistrate and town clerk were read
and placed on file.
Alderman Raymond, from the audit
ing committee reported having examined
the treasurer's books and filed a written
report showing the receipts and dis
bursements, and reported that arrange
ments had been made with the First
National bank to cash town warrants.
On motion of Alderman McAssey the
report of the committe was placed on
file, and that portion relating to the
auditing of treasurer's books be pub
lished.
The new council was then called to
order by Mayor Ncihart, who addressed
the council briefly, showing the progress
and prosperity of the camp, calling at
tentiOn to the needs of the. town and
urging the s~trictest economy in all
branches of the city government. As
mayor he would do all in his power to
enable and forward the efforts of the
council in carrying into effect beneficial
measures, and asked the cooperation and
assistance of the council in the discharge
of his duties as executive officer of the
town. "We are now, as it were, at the
dawn after a dark and cloudy night,
and to me, and it must be apparent to
you, who have been with us for some
time-a bright and prosperous future
from now on lies before us. Let us one
and all take advantage of the opportun-
tiles offered us in the development of
the resources of this, a great mining
camp. Lately large amounts of capital
have been invested in our mines, and l
will say, without fear of contradiction,
very protitably. More will follow and
is now under way. Our pay roll is
rapidly increasing and this is one of the
best evidences of prosperity that can be
cited. must mention other evidences
to bear out my prediction but for the
present | have said enough"
In order to give the mayor an oppor-
tunity to submit appointment of officers
and committees the council adjourned to
May 2.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
GOOD WAGES.

AFTER reading of the late but ter
rible mine disaster at Butte, in
which nine men were killed, there is
no n who says that three one half
dollars a day are too much for the
man who works under ground. 1t
matters not what his duties are;
whether he be miner, carman, shov-
eler timberman, or what not: the
fact remains that his going under
ground is attended with more or less
of hazard. The argument for good
pay becomes even more thoroughly
convincing when w consider that
the aforesaid disaster, like many 9TH
ers, was traceable to causes which
make nobody responsible for the
loss. The accident was unavoidable
hence, nobody can be held for dam.
ages. And who can tell the anguish
and sorrow, perhaps suffering and
want, which is left to rule in the be-
reaved households of those so sudden
ly taken away.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
An Unexpected Alarm.

The church at c. had a new
communion service, solid silver of
handsome design, the gift Of a
wealthy friend. It was kept in a
heavy iron chest, securely placed in
a stout closet in the church, and yet
it was nea being stolen before it
had been in the society's possession a
month.
1t was communion Sunday. The
new service was used for the first
time and was then replaced in its
strong chest and the closet securely
locked. Meanwhile a thief had Sc
creted himself in the church, and
when the building was closed and
locked for the night he began opera
tons.
With the aid of skeleton keys and
other tools he opened the closet and
the iron chest. He packed the silver
in a bag, slung it over his back and
prepared to make his escape through
one of the vestibule windows.
Suddenly he was startled by a
sound as OF approaching footsteps at
the farther corner of the vestibule.
1t may have been a rat or a mouse,
for besides the thief there was no
human being in the church.
The fellow made haste to reach
the window stool, and, feeling his
hand in contact with a rope, on the
impulse of the moment he seized it.
It was the bellrope, and the next in
slant a series of sOnorous peals broke
the stiffness of the night air.
Fool" said the thief, ''to sound
the alarm myself"
The ringing of the bells aroused
the village. The thief was caught,
and the communion service was
saved. Youths Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06
The people of White Sulphu

The people of White Sulphur
Springs ov~er-invested during the in
tense mining excitement of 1880 and
it has taken them a couple of years
to get properly on their feet again.
But all is we'll once more, and like
the men who fight "the tiger" and
are vanquished, they are ready to
tackle it again and we miss our guess
greatly if considerable activity in
mining is not noticed in this section
the coming summer and autumn.
Neihart is we'll represented here
during this term of court and there
are some very important cases from
that district being ried.-Husband-
man.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-06

NEIHART does not need more bus.
mess men or business houses. There
are too many of both here now to
share the trade. Four hardware
stores are trying to do the business
of two. Three groceries are rustling
only to split up the business of two
Two bakeries to divide the business
of one. Twelve or fifteen retail liq-
uor houses grabbing for the stuff
that would sustain about five. No.
Neihart is a good town, but it is evil
dent that she wants something be-
sides retail joints and junk shops,
"Capital' is the name it goes by.