davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Asliaious Hotnts.

EGLISE DU SAINT ESPRIT. 80 22e rue eusst.-
Il Services religicnx lie dimanche u 10 i. u du matte
eI . 4 Ii. du soir. Rev. A v. wittuieyer. Recteur.
NrRsT SOCIETY OF srIRITUALIsTs. Csrnsgis Han
Il a7tit u. and eth Av-Mrs. IDA i. A, WHITLOCK q
Boston. inspiratUuai speaker. ~ IL A. N. and 8 ]. ~
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. IARLEh. Lemon AZ. sna
III l22d st-lIoiy Comm union. 10 A. n. xornths
ing PRAYER aud sermon. Z ta. 1hs Rev. ". d Lankfofd.
D. H., Will preach in the moTning. The rector. the Rev.
Dr. brIdyman. Ia the evening.
NJ RS 7. RESOLDs, in.pirationAl speaker before the
wi New Society Of Ethical spirituAltsts: tests after
IDe .scture, II 4. NJ. 81. 81. Hall. - west lSth St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Begging pardon of the author for using without pse
mission. also for any error I may have made In oopyinS

DRUNkENNES
Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cared ~
administerlnE DIR. Haines's
Golden Specific.
II can be given in . cup OF coffee or tea. or In food
without tho knowledge of the patient. IT. Is absolutely
harmless. and will effect q permanent and speedy curA
whether tho patient is a moderate drinEer or an aleo
ho!ic wreck. II has been given In Thousands OF cAsss
ana IN every instanre n perfect cure has followed. ~
never faii.. The system once impregnated Win tbs
SPECIFIC. 10 becomes an utter impossi6il:y Tor ne
liquor appetite TO exist. -
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co. Prop'r,. Cincinnati
<S page hook OF particulars free 10 be had OF
Alex. Hudnnt. 2IS Broadway
WeissIuan a AuellenbAch. % Bible House:
Long Acre Pharmacy. Broad way and 4Sdst
X hudnut. v2b Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
fnrMturs

CARPETs ASD FuREIIURR sold. nothing doses
2t2 West 22d ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Special Notnes.

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. on the Long Island RAJ
road at Maple Grove station City office. 1.2Is Bwa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

sysSips irsis for BaSsio aud Niagara Fs.is@las.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
Instances of Heartiessness.


Two illustrations of the demoraliz-
ing effect of waiting for old shoes"
have recently been presented in a for
eign% journal. 1t is perhaps more GUS
tomary in the Old World to borrow
money on the expectation of an in
heritance than it is in the United
States, but the moral results of living
upon the hope of some ones death
are bad anywhere.
One of the instances alluded to was
that of a young man who had sought
to borrow money on his ''expecta-
TONS" and had been given the fol-
lowing form of note to sign. He was
asked to fill in the blank, indicating
at what time he would be able to pay
the note.
Sat the expiration of - l prom
Use to pay Richard Roe 94oo, with in
terest from date"
He filled in the blank thus:
"At the expiration of papa, I prom
Use to pay" etc.
Not less heartless was an advertise
ment which appeared recently in 6
financial journal, and which was al
follows:
Wanted-To borrow, 81, 200 for ont
year, the loan to be repaid at the enc
of that time with 81, 200, secured by
the succession, certain at a very earl.
date, to aged and infirm relatives
Youths Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
In. thu Poor WOmNni

Is a man expected to always wear
a smile and look pretty1 No, indeed.
Must a man spend half his time in
front of a mirror, a curling iron in
his hand, if his hair does not curl of
itself (Which, if he is a woman. it
usually doesn't)9 A woman has to
be a slave to a curling iron if she ex.
poets to get along in the world. She
can't 60 out into public view with a
little thatch of wispy, straight hair
hanging in her eyes. A man can
and does.
Who cares what the size of a mans
foot isl Nobody. But Il woman, no
matter what size she is. must not
have a foot bigger than 3. 1t is
the same way with gloves. A man
need not wear gloves except on i'm
portant and formal occasions, but a
woman must wear them OF be crit
icised. Yet people talk of the equal
ity of the sexes. AS to manners,
women cannot fly into RACES, but
men can, and lose no standing there
by. Men can 60 into lunch places
and bolt their food and act awfully
but women can't. They haven't any
privileges. Washington Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
A Moving Tree.

M. Thouar, during his explorations
in South America, had occasion to
apprehend an attack from hostile In
dams. He kept his men on the watch
for six days, though they were worn
out with fatigue.
"Once a sentinel slept leaning on
his gum" he writes. IL woke him
and warned him that one of the least
dangers of such a sleep was that a
Toba spy would fall on him and kill
him with his own gun.
while we talked | noticed that a
little tree which ! had noticed earlier
now occupied a different position.
fixed my attention On it and saw that
it moved almost imperceptibly. ]
had seen such a phenomenon before.
The sentinel and l pretended to sleep
the tree continued to approach. Sud
denly l raised my gun and fired.
we rushed forward. There lay 6
Toba wounded in the leg and grasp
ing the branch with which he hat
disguised himself as a tree"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
Use for An Old Machine.

An old machine, made several
years ago for destroying railway
tickets, has been introduced on a
large scale to meet the requirements
of the West African rubber mer-
chants in the cutting up of raw
rubber into shreds. By this process
the moisture is exuded, and the rub
Der can be packed into less space for
shipment. The machine consists OF
two sets of disks with very sharp
edges, carried on a wooden frame.
These disks are placed at suitable dis
tances and slightly intersect each
other. Above them is a wide
mouthed hopper. Each set Of disks,
which are driven by hand with
ordinary gear, revolves toward the
center Of the machine, and as the
raw rubber is fed into the machine
it is Immediately grasped and cut
into shreds. which are combed out
underneath and discharged. - Me
chanical News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04

when the system was necessarily IN
a more tentative stage. and related
an anecdote of the ingenuity of one
of the ships carpenters in those early
days.
One of the ships came into collision
and her bow was smashed in. A
bulkhead was put in at the nearest
landing place to keep the water out
Of the ship. Then the ship carpenter
put up, connecting with the damaged
portion of the vessel. a capacious
chimney, and Mr.. Cunard asked what
on earth that was for. "Oh, that's
for her to blow" was the reply.
Sure enough" added the relator
Of this story, experience showed
that he was right, for directly they
got to sea and the waves washed
through the damaged bows air and
water spurted from the chimney just
as from a spouting whale, and prob
ably they would not have got safe
through their voyage but for the car
penter's foresight. London News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
THE SILVER LINING.

There was never a time in the his
tory of Neihart when more indicat-
ions were visible significant of an
approaching year of great prosperity.
The mines have been yielding ore
beyond any reasonable previous ex-
pectation and are now in shape to
turn wealth into their owners Golfers
by paying large dividends on the in
vestment. The ore yielded, too, is
found to be much richer as depth is
attained; and recent discoveries have
brought to light other bodies of ore
whose returns average higher than
any previously known in the camp
There is not one mine, but many.
whose promise is sure. There is not
one company, but many, who guar
antee the continuance of develop.
ment and the addition of anC
better works. Two. quartz mills are
assured, to operate between them a
bout 100 stamps, the same to be
built the coming summer. Then
possible (even a probable) third is il
course of projection. This means thu
employment of hundreds more O
men, and the increase of the payroll
by thousands upon thousands of dol
lars monthly.
Notwithstanding the low price c
silver our mines continue to operat
and the outlook does not presage tn
occurrence of any abatement in thi
particular but that more and NOR
the forces employed will be increase
and that the summer will find bus
ness conditions better than ever be
fore.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
Serving 10th God and Man.

The late Bishop Selwyn. of New
Zealand and Melanesia. was well
known during his university days as
a devotee of the noble ar; of self de-
fence. He incurred IL great deal of
animosity from Il certain section i'll
New Zealand. owing to his sympathy
with the Maoris during the var.
One day he was asked by Il rough, in
one of the back streets of Auckland,
if he was the bishop who backed
up the Maoris." Receiving Il reply
in the affirmative. the rough, with a
Take that, them struck his lord.
ship in the face.
MY FRIEND" said the bishop. my
Bible teaches me that if Il man smite
thee OH one cheek. turn to him the
other" and he turned his head slight
ly the other way,
His assailant, slightly bewildered
struck him again.
Now" said his lordship, having
done my duty to God, will do my
duty to man." and taking off hi
coat and hat he gave the anti
Maori champion a most scientific
thrashing. London Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
The Elepbnnt and the Train.

The remark of George Stephenson
that the result of a collision between
a COW and an engine would be 80
much the worse for the COO" is his
torical. That even a greater animal
than a COO will fail to score a touch
down against a locomotive, except
under favorable conditions, is amply
shown in a report from Siam. It
seems that a full grown elephant
broke the fencing Of the railway
near the Oktwin station, and then
coolly walked down the line between
the rails. The mail train from Man
dalay shortly afterward put in its ap-
pearance, and, frightened by it's noise
and the sparks from the stack, the
elephant turned and charged its IN
known antagonist. The train kept
on the track, but the rash attacker
was nowhere.
1t was swept away with such force
that the C was hurled down the
embankment with the skull crushed
in. An elephant of large size will
| weigh about three or four tons, and,
if this particular one had attained
any speed in the charge which proved
so disastrous to its valiant career, the
collision must have been a most seri
Gus one. An elephant with a thir
skull a hardly expect to be victori
GUS in a conflict Of this kind, never
theless, the escape of the train with
out injury was very fortunate. Elk
CHANGE
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
The Chebeague PicaYuncs.

When the snowstorm was at its
height and the harbor was a stormy
and angry looking place, a solitary
canoeman was seen sailing up, his
sail filled with a strong breeze and
his frail little craft moving swiftly
and lightly. The young fisherman
who manned her had just come from
Mackey's island, where he had been
after CLAIMS. He said that there are
not many of the Portland fishermen
who use these little canoes, which
are called "picayunes," but they are
in great favor with the Chebeague
islanders, who are discarding their
dories in favor of them. The great
advantage of them is that one man
can handle one of them as easily as
two men can handle a dory. They
are about fourteen feet long, sharp
forward and aft, and look as if an
injudicious wink would capsize one;
but when wisely handled they ap-
pear safe, and are undeniably swift
and handy under both sail and oars.
Portland Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
Fame Oft Comes Unsought.

Few of the men who enjoy world
wide fame ever set out to win it, and
many of them did not care a snap Of
the finger for it. Socrates and Plato
are famous because of their wisdom
Alexander and Caesar because of their
conquests; Isaiah and Paul because
of their moral supremacy; Buonar.
rotti and Shakespeare and Dante owe
their fame to artistic genius, New
ton to his scientific discoveries; Ba.
con to his learning; Washington tc
his patriotic services, and Edison tc
his inventions. The famous men OF
the world have been men who pos
sessed great powers of mind, or who
performed great deeds. They die
not win fame by seeking for it
Fame came to them as Il result o
their character or their career
New York Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
Keeuinp Warm,

1t is often said that residents Of the
extreme north do not feel the cold so
keenly as the records of the mercury
would lead one to expect.
This fact, if it is a fact, may per-
haps be accounted for in more ways
than one, but the explanation offered
by Mr.. Julian Ralph in his book
ION Canada's Frontier" seem to be
adequate.
He says hat the reason why the
people do not suffer, more from the
low temperature is, because every
one puts on everything he owns-all
his stockings at once, all his flannel
shirts and drawers, all his coats on
top of one another-and when there
is nothing left, draws over all a
blanket suit, a pair of moccasins, a
tuque and whatever pair of gloves
he happens to be able to find OF Dor
row."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04

The ideal surface for the wheel is that
which is obtained in IA continuous steel
bar of a well constructed railway. The
aim IN the common road is az nearly as
possible to approach the conditions
which are afforded by such a track.
Every irregularity of the surface on
which the wheel bears. whether it be on
the axle or the tire, is an element OF cost,
and is invariably found in the bill Of re-
pairs, whether it come on town or pri-
vate account. A pebble in the road over
which the wagon has to be lifted re-
quires an expenditure of power in trac-
ton to win the height, and when the
wheel falls it strikes the roadway like a
trip hammer, damaging road and wagon
alike. In the present OF any probable
state Of our roadmaking art it appears
to be impossible to give wagons the con.
ditions Of a metal tramway. This ideal
has to be approached in the best manner
possible by making the tracks OF some
strong material found near the line Of
the road-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04

Prof. Morrison is getting up a fine
collection Of specimens for the
Worlds fair. Besides the specimen
from the May and Edna, which the
professor says will be the largest from
Montana, he has secured two from
the Wright and Edwards, weighing
about 800 pounds each, and Others
from the Top Hand, Carter, Elmer
aid, Queen Ester, Tiger, I. W.,
Moulton, Silver Bell, Liberty, Lynch
and Conway, and "A number of Other
properties. Next week we shall.
publish a full list of the specimens
from this camp.-Barker Miner.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
Com pensatiOn for Mustaciies.

How much is a mustache WORTH
The market price in Berlin seems to
be six shillings. One of the large
cafes in that city recently engaged
thirty-eight new walters and the
manager insisted before they en-
tered his service on their shaving off
their mustaches. After a short time
they were suddenly dismissed. They
went in a body to the manager and
demanded compensation for the loss
of their mustaches, and succeeded in
obtaining from him the sum of six
shillings for each mustache. Elk
change.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
He Was Suspicious.

Even a statesman is picked up
sometimes" remarked the congress
man to a crowd of listeners. "On
one occasion | was going over my
district to get posted. and in my ram
bles ! ran across an old fellow away
up on the head waters of creek. He
was hoeing corn in a field near the
road and l stopped to talk with him
"'Good morning. ! said pleasantly.
"'Mornin, he responded. but never
stopped his hoeing.
fright nice looking field. re-
.,ro-l-~1
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04

Some years ago a San Francisco
kindergarten was threading her way
through a dirty alley, making friend
ly visits to the children of her flM.k.
As she fingered on a certain doorstep,
receiving the last condolences of some
weary woman's heart. she heard u
loud but not unfriendly voice ringing
from an upper window of ii tenement
house just round the corner.
Clear things out from under f"otr
pealed the voice in stentorian a
cents. THE teacher o the Kids
Guards is comm down the street,
The "Children's Guards" from i'm
purity and i%gnorance! No more ele-
CANT translation has yet been found
to render the German word with
such faithfulness and sympathy
"Children's Rights"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
PITY the Poor SuitOrs.

My lord, assure you there is no
understanding between u.s." ex
claimed an eminent English lawyer
who had been suspected of collision
with the counsel who represented
the other side. Lord Eldon there
upon observed. Il once heard a
squire in the house OF commons say
of himself and another squire, We
never through life had n idea be
tween u.s. but tremble for the suit
ors when ] am told that two dis
tinguished practitioners have nc
understanding between themr Sar
Francisco Argonaut.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
A Worm That Eats Ice.

One of the wonders of the worm
world is Nematoxis eczema, a creature
that eats ice with as much avidity as
the silkworm does mulberry or Usage
orange leaves. Professor Pintori, a
Smithsonian institution authority of
a few years ago, believes that these
ice eating wonders will finally, on
account of their rapid increase i'll the
arctic regions, gnaw through the ice
bergs and make a trip to the pole an
easy task.--St. Louis Republic.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04

THE mugwump republicans who
elected Bill T'ierney state represen-
tative, deserve no sympathy.ln the
county division proposition, as every
one Of them knew he would intro
duce this bill if he got a chance, and
it would be serving this element
right if the county we're created.
They put him there and they should
take the consequences of it.-News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04

The Sandwich Islands have over
thrown monarchical government and
will apply for admission into the
United States. Fifty years ago
these islanders were eating baked
missionary and playing cheap" bad.
Now they speak, write, read and
teach the English language, and are
out for freedom and "a republican
form of government. Did ever evo-
luton in state occur so sudden:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
Whv Jews DO Not Farm.


The history of the Jews shows why
they stopped farming and lost their
agricultural instinct to become trades
men. Thus having been by nature
and education Il race of farmers, per
secuted for centuries. excluded from
agricultural az we'll as from all indus
trial pursuits, plundered, ravished,
murdered and exiled whenever a
needy king or Il bankrupt noble need
ed money, or an ignorant populace
was excited into frenzy by all insen-
safe and fanatic clergy, and deprived
of the right to possess land, their ac'
tivity was compressed into the mar
row channel of traffic, and the old in
nate, inherited trait Of husbandry
was rooted out in the Jews compost
ton as completely AS if it had never
existed there, and that of commerce
was developed, until now the nation
of farmers and herders of cattle has
changed into a nation of merchants
and fnanciers.
Even if permitted, as occasionally
they were, to own land. what Jew
proverbially known to have beer
more intelligent than his barbarous
oppressor- would invest in land o.
property not easily convertible, wher
it was liable to be taken from him a
any moment. or at best be sacrificed
and he be driven out Of the country
A contemporary writer Of the Span
ish expulsion relates that he saw
Jew sell a house for an ass and
vineyard for a few yards of CLOTH
N. Kaufman in Fetter's Southern
| Magazine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04

WE ACKNOWLEDGE receipt OF the
catalogue of the library of the His
%torical Society Of Montana, prepared
by Col. VIM. F. Wheeler, Librarian.
This book contains a complete list of
valuable documnets, histories, bio
graphies, reports, etc, relating to
Montana both general and particular
Bv this we see that the Historical
library is a center for the keeping OF
all state and local papers and that
they are properly bound and cared
for as well AS in the office OF then
publication. We are glad to pos
sess this volume.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
The Trouble with John.

my boy studies very hard, Mr..
Carter, and yet his reports are most
discouraging."
1.-THE trouble is, Mr.. James, that
John always knows his Greek in the
Latin hour, and when the Greek
hour comes he is ready with his
mathematics. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
:" Might be wurs.' he replied, still

hoeing.
Excuse me- | ventured, but I'm
the member of congress from this
district.
Air your he asked, still hoeing.
I voted fer yon.
I'm much obliged. I'm sure, l
said. I'm up here now taking a look
over the country.
well, ! hain't no objection he
said. still hoeing, EFF you don't take
nothin else and he looked at me SO
suspiciously that | babe him good
day and rode on" Detroit Free
Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
A Saving,

The auctioneer was making an Il
nest plea to the bidders for higher
prices.
why, my friends he said per
suasively, Il am sure the gentleman
who owns these goods would rather
give them to you than sell at the
prices you are Offering"
Ugh" grunted an old bidder,
he'd save commissions anyhow
and the auctioneer smiled grimly.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04

If Til Barker people succeed in
setting themselves off with Cascade
county and the line is made to fol-
low the 41th parallel latitude, Nei-
hart will be alone in Meagher county,
so far as the inhabitants of the north
side are concerned. The county line
will run about one half mile this side
of the mouth of Hoover creek; and
Barker, Iogo, Dry and Running
Wolf will be situated in Cascade
county. Neihart will be just outside
of Paradise and will still have the
range to cross in reaching the county
seat, while farther removed will be
the time when she eau successfully
apitate the formation of a new min
ing county. 1t might have been
better if Neihart had joined the
Barker movement, as there is nc
doubt an advantage to be gained by
it. But the town of Neihart has hel
mouth fixed for something else he
sides the Office of a camp-follower
and the day will surely come whel
other districts will come to her.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04
A Great Scheme,

A North Carolina genius proposes
a novel scheme for providing an en-
dowment for a college in his vicinity.
He suggests that the trustees insure
the lives of fifty men, between the
ages of forty and fifty, for $40, 600
each, and as the insured die off and
the amounts of the policies are turned
in convert the money into a fund for
the college. This would mean an en-
dowment of $500, 600 at some time or
Other. New York Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-04

WHY don't the Legislature APP
propriate a little money to get a fire
proof room in which to store records
and relies of the Montana Historical
Society? A few thousand of insur-
ance will never replace the rare col
lection already on hand should a fire
reach it.