davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-02

John Keller. OF 1873 Washington street was ar
rsigned In the Tnmos Police Court to-day ana
held In $500 for trial ON a charge Of robbery
made by Edward Donovan OF the same address
Keller says Donovan Is insane. and the lAusf
was committed for examination
The evening world., 1894-08-02
strong Nvisds. High Seas, Ice.

Strong south windS with very high seas were
encountered by the British steamship Giendoven.
from HsmhurE which arrived at this port last
night until she reached latitude 10. longitude n
Then the wind hauled more TO the westward
and she vas enSsloped In fog for the remainder
Of tho passage. An. enormoQs iceberg was passed
in latitude Uto. longitude HSo
The evening world., 1894-08-02

The steamer Plymouth. OF the Fall River
line. which hes bssp oa the dry dock for 9
month In Consequence Of having run ashore neal
Newport, will leave the hoatinE dry dock Al
the foot Of Pike Atnsst this evening or early
tomorrow merning fhs big steamer will b,
taken 70 rssshsrs sh.ft hoeeksn and viii
The evening world., 1894-08-02

II am recommending all my
lady friends to use it, | am
sure it will hep them in all
cases OF womb trouble, lcucor-
rh9a, irregular or painful
monthly periods.
81 am sure it is our best
friend. ! am SO thankful to
Mrs. Prnkham for the good
she has done me that ] wish
every sick woman in America
would write her at Lynn.
Mass. and get her advice. or
get her Vegetable Compound
at any druggists"
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Yeu rcad TIE EyenipE worid!''
Do you READ the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-08-02
WOman'S Best Friend.

1t is the greatest of all re
wards to receive such letters
as the following from
Miss Louise Muller, who
lives at ~ Michigan Ave, IN
Evanston, ILL.,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
A Suction Sand Dredpe,

A notable work in it's line is de-
scribed in The Engineering News
namely, a suction sand dredge with
q capacity of 1000 tons per hour,
built by the Naval Construction and
Armament company of Barrow-in-
Furness, England, for operations on
the Mersey bar. The sand pumping
machinery consists Of two centrifu-
gal pumps with Sc inch suction and
delivery pipes. These pumps are on
each side Of a well and draw from a
L head at the top Of the suction pipe,
and around this head as a trunnion
the tube al be raised or lowered to
suit the depth of the water, and a
ball and socket joint gives a certain
amount Of lateral motion. The sue
ton nozzle is turned over at the bot
tom, with it's aperture almost at right
angles to the axis of the tube.
The hull of the dredge is 1926 feet
long by about 20 feet 6 inches deep
and 46 feet 10 inches wide, the load
ed draft being 16 feet and 4 inches.
She has twin screw engines and q
speed of 10 knots loaded. The sand
is pumped into hoppers, and opera
tons show that the latter may be
filled at the rate of 100 tons per min
ute.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
ExASPERATlNG READERS.
"A Glass of Persons to Whom Everything
Always Appears to BE New.

a SiHss Oh PERSONS TO whom Everything
Always Appears to BE New.
It is not only true that there are per
sons who read only the newspapers,
but read them very thoroughly. II
is perfectly amazing how long they
take over it, especially in clubs.
noticed the other day what I am SURE
was a naturally benevolent old gen
tlenan waiting for an evening paper,
which was lin hand" and going
through the whole gamut of human
passion from impotence to despair.
He was n of those persons who talk
to themselves, and under the circum-
stances unnecessarily loud.
At first he was almost placid. II
suppose he will have done with it
presently" he muttered. Then.
"Why, the man must be reading the
advertisements" then, "Why, the
fellow must be learning it by heart; y
then, 1.-THE wretch must be doing it
on purpose" and then, AT last!'
when it was put down, and he fell
upon it like a tiger.
l am sorry to say this was not the
end of it, for finding, after all, that
it was an evening paper of the day
before, which, we may be sure, he
had read, he uttered a word begin
ming with a very big D that electri-
fed the reading room.
The other man probably did not
care about the date of his paper. He
only wanted to read something con
tinuously, as an insect devours a leaf
without heed to the details of it's con
struction. 1t is the same class of
person Though he thinks himself
very superior) who boasts that he
reads Horace or Montague every year
right through. They have not the
faculty Of attention, and therefore
each time it is new to them.
When I was a boy, 1 was not mis-
chievous like other boys, but benevo-
lent. One of my little amusements
was to take out the bookmarker of
my uncle's favorite volume and put
it back about so pages every day. By
this means, instead Of it's lasting him
only six months or SO, I prolonged his
pleasure for perhaps a year and a
half.-James Pain in London Illus
trated News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
Credit In English Clubs.

How much better than ours is the
English system of no credit in clubs
beyond the next day. 1t doesn't make
any difference whether you have
spent sixpence ora monkey" wheth-
er you have lost a ha'penny or a for
tune at cards, you cannot go Oh or
dering drinks or dinner or playing
whist or ''bac" until you have paid
the obligations of the previous day.
This is a strict law that applies to the
Duke of Westminster as well as to
the poorest clerk in a government Of
fee.
There is never any discrimination
or hard feeling engendered. There
is the law. Every one knows it has
got to be obeyed, and it has the
double advantage of protecting the
club treasury and of putting an eff
fectual stop to gambling debts and
wild extravaganza, SO far as clubs are
concerned. Aman may owe his tai
lor, bootmaker or bookmaker thou
sands of dollars, but if he is Shy"
on his clubs books he is disgraced
forever. Knickerbocker in
New York Recorder.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
Where the LAWYERS Sat.

The circuit court was sitting in a
New Hampshire town. 1t was a cold
evening, and a crowd of lawyers had
seated themselves around the hearth
In the village inn when a belated
traveller, benumbed with cold, en-
tered the room. AS none of the law
yersN offered to make room near the
fire, he sat in the back part of the
room.
A smart young lawyer addressed
him, and the following dialogue took
place:
You look like a traveller"
well, l suppose / am. l came all
the way from Wisconsin afoot, at any
rate"
From Wisconsin, What a long
distance you had to travel!"
"Waal, I didit anyhow"
"Did you eve pass through hell in
any of your journeys3"
Yes, sir. l passed through the
outskirts"
Il thought likely. Could you tell
US what are the manners and Gus
toms of that placer Several of us
would like to know
ooh, you will find them the same
as in this place. The lawyers always
sit nearest to the fire. Boston Her
aid.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
GREAT FALLS GLINTS.

From the Leader:
Steven Pierse of Neihart who is inter
ested in the new copper discovery neal
Whitehall came over from the latter
place yesterday. He considers it a sec
ond Anaconda mine.
Said Ira Myers today: 1--WE must do
all we can to entertain the newspaper
men and see that they are well cared for.
That excursion to Neihart will be a fine
thing. They will have a grand chance to
visit the coal mines and ride up the beau
tiful valleys of Sand Coulee and Belt.
| hope it will not be a rainy time. Great
Falls has much to show in its wonderful
growth since the last press association
was here. There is no better CITY in the
northwest today than Great Falls. Mr..
Samples, who has visited most of the
towns of the west coast, says he has new
er seen any other place as well off as this.
If you look around you will see a great
deal of building going on in all direct
ions and good houses are very scarce.
Great Falls is all right and coming to
the front"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
A Lack of Girls In China.

Pastor G~Ottschalk of the Berlin
Founding house in Hong-Kong draws
a somber picture of the effects of the
custom of polygamy among the Chi
nese. Among these is a lack of mar
riageable girls. AT present girls are
sold at a very high price. A girl of
IA to is can scarcely be purchased
for less than $100-a price which, as
Herr Gottschalk quantity says, poor
people can i'll afford" Some buy for
their infant son an infant wife, who
Is occasionally nursed at the same
breast as her future husband. If this
economical device fails, the matter is
regarded as serious, as they may have
no offspring to perform the sacrifices
at their tombs.
Young girls, adds Mr.. Gottschalk,
dare not leave their homes for fear
Of being kidnapped, as they not infre-
quently are In a place one days
journey from Hong-Kong three or
four years ago 20 young girls were
stolen in a night, taken ON board a
junk and carried no one knew with
er. Unfortunately the Berlin Found
ling house derives no benefit from
the brisk demand for manageable
girls, partly because the institution
limits its choice of suitors to Chinese
Christians, and partly because there
is in China a superstitious belief that
an evil fate hangs over a founding
girl.-London News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02

The Pioneer Press, always abreast of
the times, has reduced its subscription
rates just one-half. The new rate on the
daily and Sunday editions is but so
cents per month, $500 per annum. in adj
vance; for the Daily without Sunday, 40
cents per month, $500 per annum, in
advance; Sunday only, $1.sO per annum,
in advance; 80 cents for three months.
The Pioneer Press is now the cheapest
metropolitan newspaper in the country.
Its high standard will be thoroughly
maintained, and, in view of the largely
increased circulation which it will most
assuredly have, it has entered into ar
engagements to even greatly improve the
paper. Every one can now afford to
have a daily paper, as it costs but a
cent and IA fraction per day. All orders
should be addressed to the Pioneer Press,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
Excursion Rates to California Every Day
in the Month,

Beginning March 25th the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell daily round tril
tickets to California points as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return
going via Spokane, Tacoma and Port.
land, and returning same way, $75.
To San Francisco, going via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland, and returning via
Ogden and Silver Bow, $40.
To Los Angeles, going and returning
via Spokane, Tacoma and Portland, en-.
tering San Francisco, in one direction.
either going or returning, $50.
TO Los Angeles, going via Spokane
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco
and returning via Sacramento and Og.
den, $1,000.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days
for going passage, with return at any
time within the final limit of six months
Thirty days limited tickets from Hell.
ena to San Francisco and return, witt
five admission tickets to the midwintel
fair, ale also on sale daily at rate OF
$62.5O.
A. ID. EDGAR, Gen. Agt.
Helena, Mont.
CHAs. 5. FEE, G. P. & r. A.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02

A man whose facial expression in
dicated that he was at wal with all
mankind, himself probably included,
boarded a State street motor a In
which there was a seat for only one
more. This he took. Shortly after
ward young woman entered. There
was no seat left for her. Seven men
stared intently at their toes, and three
others became interested in thought.
The man with the warlike face rose
and offered his seat. The young
woman smiled pleasantly and said
THANK you"
Then the man who had given up
his seat went out, slammed the door
after him and got off the car in such
a hurry that he turned several back
somersaults before he stopped. He
was a humorist who had often writ
ten paragraphs about women who do
not thank men who give up their
seats in street cars.-Albany Express.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
Jay Walker is the artistic
barber and hair dresser. Best
Bathing facilities in the state.


1t is always sad to see a happy family
invaded and broken by the hand of
death. In infancy, youth or maturity it
is sorrowful to look upon the cruel work
of death. But it is doubly sad when a
father, by this stroke of fate is left
wifeless and comfortless, with three little
children to care for, whose mother, the
grandest example of virtue and morality
they could ever have, has been straight
ened for the grave.
1t is so with Thomas Dwycr. He had
a loving and happy family until last
Wednesday when suddenly and unex-
pectedly the wife of his bosom respond
ed to the call of the grim monster and
was laid away to rest. The family was
we'll known in camp, where they have
resided for five years. The body of the
deceased will be sent east TODAY. The
father, whose youngest child is but 10
days old today has the sincere sympathy
of the entire community.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
English Wedding Gifts.

In England it is customary to print
a list of the gifts at weddings of any
social Importance whatever, and the
practice has developed the "exchang-
en-" This person studies carefully
the published lists, and when the
bride is established in her new home
he calls upon her and ~discreetly sug-
gests how duplicates among her pres
ents may be iudiciously exchanged
or purchased. In this way superfluous
butter knives, sirup jugs and the rest
of the traditional repetitions, which
are called by another name for the
moment, + eliminated. N York
Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
Pleasant PARTY.

A MI. A. of Dublin, who was ia
nous for his cook and his wines, gave
a dinner at which a few of the most
agreeable men of the city met and
spent a delightful evening. Notlong
after one of these guests-Chief Jus.
tice Doherty-met the host and said
to him, What a pleasant party we
had with you last Tuesday" do
you call that a pleasant party2" said
A. II don't" why notl" said the
chief justice. TOO much, talk-too
much talk; you couldn't enjoy your
wine. You drank little more than a
bottle each. On Wednesday I had
nine men to dinner, and they drank
three bottles a man, and you'd have
heard a pin drop the whole time.
That's what call a pleasant party"
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
Too Much.

He was the picture Of woe.
His eyes rested upon the shifting
throng outside his window.
With yearning look he followed the
ebb and flow Of humanity.
He was alone.
Suddenly his brow grew stern.
Let them shrink away" he mutter-
ed.
Presently he stood upon the crowded
thoroughfare. He knew that men look
ed at him askance and hurried forward.
Let them shrink away"
He walked as one in a dream. Accus-
ing Chances met him at every turn. But
he was desperate.
Let them shrink away"
Yet his stout heart quailed. 1t was
too much. His resolutions fled. With q
wild cry he ran, nor stopped until he
was hidden.
II didn't think they'd shrink so
much, he bitterly unused as he remov-
ed his cotton flannel trousers.
Newly attired, he went forth into the
wet world again.-Detroit Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
WANTED TO BE KICKED.
He Was on the Make, but He Got Caught
All the Same,

He Was OF the Make, but He Got Caught
All the Same.
1t was evident that something had
gone wrong with an oldish man who
came in on a Lake Shore train from To-
ledo yesterday. He looked all around the
depot until he found a policeman and
then began to unburden himself by say
ing:
Il want you to look at this Canadian
SO bill"
Eyes, SIR" replied the officer as he
reached for it. Il don't see much Cana
dian money, but l shouldn't care to take
this bill for a good one. Have you asked
any IL about it?''
1.-The conductor said it was bad"
Lets see the ticket agent"
They walked over to the window. to
be told that it was not even a good coun-
%terfeit, and the officer asked of the
stranger:
did you take it for good money!"
Say! How easy it is for q man to
make a fool of himselfG' exclaimed the
other. Il thought 1 knew enough to fall
off a fence when the top rail broke, but
L don't. l haven't got the sense of a
barn door. l ought to be sent to an idiot
asylum for a term of five years."
Glow did it ~happen?" queried the of
ficer.
"a chap came into my car and asked
me If l could give him change for a So
bill. That is the bill. He had on Cog
giles and seemed to have sore eyes, and 1
took it that he thought the 10 was a g."
"Chance to make SOL" laughed the
officer.
"Of course. I'm an honest man, but
l couldn't let that chance slip. 1 count
ed him out five ones in greenbacks and
put this in my pocket. After he got off
at Wyandotte l began to be suspicious
and showed the bill to the conductor.
Ever hear of the trick before?"
about a hundred times"
And I've bin takin a daily paper for
10 years and am accounted the sharpest
man on fakes i'll our town. Went right
at it and beat myself with my eyes wide
open. Say, have you got a machine
around here?"
What sort of a machine?'
"A Kicking machlne-one that run
by steam = z, 1000 horsepower = kicks
1000 times a minute-lifts a blamed
fool 20 feet high at every kickv'
The officer had to tell him that no
such machine had yet been invented,
though inquired for almost every day,
and the man went off up jefferson We
nue. to see if he couldn't find a beer
wagon to run over him. Detroit FREQ
Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
Quite q Test.

He-How could you, base, deceiv-
ing girl, when every one knows we
were engaged, act as you have9 You
asked that odious Jack Harkins to
call on you, went to the theater with
him, accepted a ring from him and
allowed your engagement with him
to be published. Then you send for
me and tell me that you loved me all
the time, even after you did all those
things.
She-Then you don't love me if
you talk that way.
"What"-
II only did those things to test
your love. boston Traveller.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
Order Changed.

1t was the holy calm Of midnight.
The clocks were even then striking the
hour.
He toyed nervously with the menu
card.
Darling" he faltered, 81 fear you
are deceived in me.
A startled look came into her great
eyes.
George Henry-baron, I" she gasped.
He was pale, but resolute.
yes" he proceeded, with a visible
effort, while my patrimonial estate is
large it is heavily encountered"
For some minutes both We're silent.
She was the first to speak.
"There is butt
Her lips were firmly pressed together.
-"one thing for me to do. l
She needed not his ~deprecatory ges-
ture.
-"change my order from strawber.
ries and cream to a plain soda, with
sponge cake. detroit Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting,

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Gait Mining company will be held at
the Frisco hotel in the town of Neihart.
Montana, on the eth day June, 1894 at
1870 O'Clock p. m. for the purpose. of
electing officers and transactinp such
other business as may leagally and pro-
perly come before said Meeting.
JONATHAN MCAssEY.
Secretary.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
The Wisconsin Central Line Runs

Two fast trains daily between st. Paul,
Minneapolis, and Chicago, Milwaukee
and all points in Wisconsin making con-
nection in Chicago with all lines running
East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points IN the United
States and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding Routes,
Rates, Maps, folders, etc, address your
nearest ticket agent, or
JAS. c. PoND, Genl. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
Bounty.

He had come from afar to WOO the ma
tive princess.
But he had got left at that.
His tawny locks and pink and white
complexion contrasted strangely with
her ebon hue as he stood and hoped
against hope after she had told him it
was impossible.
But" he protested, II cannot live
without you"
A sad, sweet smile curved her lips,
and a softer light shone from her lus-
trous orbs.
"You are mistaken, sir" she said.
He started, and his face flushed.
"Doubtest my word?' he demanded.
She shook her head.
mo, mon cher
She had picked up a few words of
French from a couple of bunko ~steerers
who had visited her father, the king.
lit is because you do not under
stand. You can live without me. Bread
grows wild here"
She clapped her hands, and slaves came
and carried him out.-Detroit Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
More Important business.

did you win, Cyrus?" asked his
wife.
did l VIM" said the village lawyer
exultingly as he threw himself Oh tho
lounge and wiped his heated brow.
"Well / should rather think / did. /
beat him n games Of checkers out Of
80, and'-
Eyes, but l mean did you win that
case before Squire Ford?''
"Oh, l forgot all about that casei''-
Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
From the Tribune:

from the Tribune:
The dance given by Profs. Schilling
and Wallace in Elk's hall last night was
one of the events of the season and well
attended. During the evening Prof.
Wallace introduced some of his new dan
ces which were we'll received. The next
social will be given Wednesday evening
and all lovers of the dance should at
tend.
A few days ago a vein of coal was dis
covered near Gilt Edge. The body is a.
bout four feet wide and of a superior
quality, almost as hard rs anthracite.
The indications are that a large body of
it exists. Immediate steps will be taken
toward opening the vein.
The following committee has been APP
pointed to solicit funds to pay expenses
of the state press meeting in this city
June IA, Is, and IS: M. Dunn, G. Web
ster, w. Brosnan, w. Cockrell, E. King,
A. Scott, J. Haven, J. Gockstetter and
0. Worden.
Yesterday j. A. Largent received a let
ter from Gov. Richards notifying him of
his appointment as one of three delegates
from Montana to the interstate fair COM
mission to be organized at Tacoma on
May 81. The other two delegates are II.
G. Merrill of Helena and J. b. Collins of
Miles.
The river has very nearly reached high
water mark and is now a mighty torrent.
Strangers and even our own people will
miss a magnificent spectacle if they fail
to visit the river during its high stage
The most accessible point is at Black
Eagle falls, where the river falls 40 feet
over the dam and ledge below. The
sight is a grand one, and no doubt hun
dreds of our people will visit the Black
Eagle falls today to see the wonderful
waterfall.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
A Musical Club.

One of the toasts at the Young
Mems club of Rollstone church,
Fitchburg, was, 1.-THE music Of the
church, and what the club al do to
improve it." We should think a club
properly used might be very benefi-
cial in some church hoirs.-Boston
Bulletin.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
A Familiar Game.

Little Dot-Let us play keep house.
Little Ethel-All wight. You pre-
tend you are IA lady, and 1 am calm
on you.
Little Dot-That'H be fun. Now sit
down and ask me how l like my new
girl Good News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
A Long Wait.

"Say, are you the boy l sent with a
letter about three weeks ago."
Boy-Yes, sir.
well, why in the mischief didn't
You bring the answer back"
Boy-You told me to wait for a re-
ply, and the man won't be home until
next spring. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02
Noble Revenge.

Yesterday I told the members of
the Stimmritze that their vocal So
ciety consisted of aset of buffers, and
today they have unanimously elected
me an honorary member!-Deutsche
Warta.