davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Outer Suno.
Dem mafermaneeI in Ger NGhe pon Moline
ourd einen ortetiden Srunneu srirto'
lid ab9ehoIfen.
81 81. 8. Del.


06bren6 6es sansen SOmmers 1dbon
bate ntbt Guetn Der 3ebn WtetIen iibOftli9
bon WfOLtne, in Der Ndbe BON SunnD 9iQ
pobnen6e WiQtom Wtoore, ionbern au8
bic san5e Nabbari9aft an 8alicrmangel
%gcLttten, Ob9leib bic 8runnen bort tbeiIz
Deiie cine Ttefe DON $50 SUB Daben.
S3lieBGt9 modbte iib tiir3Gib OtoOre nit
ietnem Sobne baran, nit einem piersOuigell
8obrer no6 Q8aiier 81 bObren. oils er
9eitern flint un6 finf3tg SUB tief in Die
@rOc eingebrun9en mar, un6 6te @lOfe
gerooe 8pOGf 9ei6lagen bate, bc9aben ft9
Die SeiOen gum Dtitta9eiien in Oas 6aus.
9lls tie 6ann ipdter 3uriidfamen, nm ibre
8obrarbeit nteOer aut3unebnlen, tparen tie
nic5t tuenig erltaunt, tbre 8obrnert3euse
aus benz 2O6e beraus9eihleuOert, unb
etnen ie6s SUP bobcn @aiierltrabL aus
bemieIben 6eruOripringen 81 Ieben, welber
itarf nit ipeiBem Sanoe gen1iicbt mar, uno
benefit, baB ite auf cine SanOiteinmauer
geitoBen uaren. 0arauf bin mobte Ii9
WOOre iOfort auf bic 9tetie our Stabt, UNI
it9 fir ietncn arteiti6en 8runnen &06ren
an3ui6affen, ba bas Walier ionit brO6t,
ieine san5e Sarm 3u ilberi6wemmen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Oiehn1drft.

Sn @bicago tpir6 beute 6te 3ufu6r auf
1900 Stuf 0tinbDieb, 1000 Sti6 Scbafe
unO 5000 6ti6 Sbpeine geibaBt. 9tinbz
uieb 1T flau I'M Bretie unO Sdafe limb nm
SOLO Gents Surii6gegangen.
Qtm S6neinemarft mar Die GualitGt
ni6t 10 gut; before Naare ipur6e 81 benz
0eitrigen 8retie abgeieBt, i6Iecbtere muBte
etipaS biuiger a~bgegeben iperOen. Sdipere
S6weine wurOen nit 4.30@4,75 g~efauft,
leicbterc nit 3.8594.40, Ourcbeinanoer nit
4.10@4.60; 9robe gum 8OfeIn 4.1O@
4.25. .8ias" 2.3O(04.0O.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
so ericn. O1er.. s. Oea.

Werico, Mer., 8. 0ea.
Gin SeGegramm aus 3urtla, GbiapaS,
brtn9t sic Wtttbeilung, baB Gen. 9opea
loeben bon elmer Jtecognosctrung8tOur an
Der @rtn3e 3urIdgefebrt lift, un6 iib 6abin
geGuBert bat, baB fein 8rteg nit @uate7
maIa su befIrbten lit. Die guatem0lii6en
Iruppen itnO bon Ngua N3ul, tueIcbes fte
unre6tmaBi8er @ciie beieBt batten, abb
9e5O9en. Die in Gan Sole itationirten
mertfanil6en Gruppen bdben ben 8efebI
erbaIten, ii9 na6 Der &iiite gu begebeu.
Die @eIeb9cbung BON GbiapoS bat ben
@ouperneur ermd9tiat, Die Staatstruppen
81 ueritGrfen unb Die 8unbeSregierung nit
2ebensmitteln unO &rieg5matertal, ober in
iont nutbwenOt9er Betie gu unterltiBeu.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Capt. bdrtnett's Settle.

Capt. 9artnett bc3ei6net bic gegen 9ez
tptlie gOli3iiten beS 9teOters Der 6arriiOn1
itraBenzS Station erbobene 8ei6ulOt9ung,
bel ben Snbaberinnen Ser QGiterbOblen
@eL6er collettirt 3u baben unb 0aB aus ben
couettirten @cIoern fir ibn Elm biamantz
beieBter Stciu sefauft merOen ioQc, fir
gan5It6 unbegriinoct unb erIogen. Ser
8ert6t iber Die BON 8oIi3et6et Brennan
angeOrOnete l1nteriubung in Oieier &n7
geIegenbeit it teoob bon benz bGmtt betrau1
ten Snipettor 6iBpatrif nOcb nicbt e%ritattet
tporoen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
WolIen nur mirfIt6e Gin9eborene
hdben.
Die @efebeebuns Ger GReroFee.11ation per.
bietet Ole QnfteIune pom Ni9tbireerr.
TobGequab, S. g., 8. Des.

8ei6e !6duier Der 0eiebgebuns be< Gbez
rofeezgtatiOn BADEN cine 8orlage angenOmz
men, tuobur6 ben &aufGeuten Enb 6GnbIern
Der Notien perbOten tstrS, BeriOnen, Die
feline 8irger Der Station fin6, ais Glerfs,
8u6baIter ooer @eibaftsfibrer ansuiteuen,
Sn Solge Oeiien ober lit inter idmmtl:6en
@ei9dftsleuten cine bebeutenbe Nufregung
entitanoen, neil taft ieber berielben Ottdbt=
burger in ietncm @ei6dfte bat unb es bciz
nabe unmogli9 1T, Obne bielelben fertig gu
tperOen. 8enn bteie 8orlage bur6 Bic
ltnteyi6rift bes 6GupilinsS gum @e1eB er=
boben iptrO, 10 perOen %beionbers Npotbeter
ibper baOon betroffen uerOen, tpeIcbe gez
Spungen itnO, Nt6tbirger anSuiteuen, neil
nur tperige Gtngeborene etpaS bonn Qlpoz
tbeter9ei6aft Derite6en.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Gin Sdwinoler perRdttet.
Gesen eenieIben Iieeen aud nod an0ere
Dereehen por.
RAIL Snb.. 8. 0es,

Worrts Gomlinfon, peIcber geftdn6ig
1T, einen Meann in Obio ericboIien 81 baz
BEN, unb bei6uI6ist tptrb, pabrenO er ben
Giebitanb BON @eOrge Mtc6enrD, tpeitliG
bon Der StaOt, beaufii6ttgtc, ben Lebteren
UNI mebr oIs $1,000 beicbminbelt 81 baben,
lift 9eitern @tbenb BON 8oli3eihef 2auOerz
BAT in Ser gtGbe BON Snoianapo[is Derbafz
tet nOrben. Sci ieiner S%eitnabn1e machte
ct etnen Oer3meifelten 8erlub gu enttOms
men, uurOe ober i6lteBli6 iibertpaltigt,
unb iiber Dinter S9loB un6 Riesel un1ers
9ebra5t.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Gan Troncts CO, 8. 9ea.

Gin tiir3It6 bon st. Saul, Ottnn., bier
ongefommener @rubenipetulant, Nomens
W. 6. 8ennett, miro felt mebreren Mocben
permiBt, unb feline TreunOe beftnben ft3
ieiHetpegen in 8eior9niB. Gr lieB in Der
gtacbburi9aft bon @roB 8alleD arbeiten,
aber letne Hnterncbmun9en paren ni6t~crz
foIgret3. -Su st. Baul mar 8ennett
friiber unter ben 0run6etgentbumsbGnbs
Tern cine angelebene 9eriOnLibteit, unb
bate ii6 Our3 feline I1nternebmIngSluit
unb @ei6GftsbefGbi8ung einen gtau1en ses
macbt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Gine PunoertidPrtse
Cine Gouii1e oes perforbenen Berry maro
Seeder feiert ibren hunoertften
Geburtsta0.
9 ca. Sn.. s. Oea

Geitern beriammelten fi6 etna bun6ert
Sreunbe in Ser ungefabr iteben Wteilen bon
bier 9elegsnen 8obnung Der 6rau 6e3ez
ftah Watior, um Oeren bunbertiten @es
burtStag feiern gu belfen. Der WtGO9en>
name Der eDrtpitrbigen @reiitn war 8eez
cber, un6 fife lit cine Gouitne BON 6enr1
Marb 8eeder unb Der Trau 6arrtet 8eez
6er Stone. STRAIT 8ation lit felt 3ebn
Sabren Blind, Gber befin6et iid fOnit i'm
Dpufommenen 8eitbe tbrer @eiitestrGfte,
unb %erfreut ii6 elmer suten @eiun0beit.
Sine SdWeiter bon ibr errei9te Elm Qtlter
bon bunOertunoDier Sabren.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Shiffsnadrt1ten.
6eute eemeIoet

5aIifar - ~r2tiiprion" bon GGassOtn nnS
QiDerpool.
8remerbaben - Sadie" bon gtep gort.
@IaSgom -vScan6inoOion" bon Bolton.
2%ioerpool = v2ucanla" ron @aloeiton
Ota gtemport Stems.
Sun vMorteIlO" bon Stem gorf.
0ueenstopu-v2ucania" bon SEEM Dort
nab 2ioerpool.
6eute oemeIoet
NeW gorf: DNeip gort" bon SOutbs
ampton, yGampania" BON 2%iperpooI,
r8rouni6peiS" bon 8remen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Helm fIeiner Dieboieb.
2Iuf einen BUD fiebIt er bei1ahe 1000 sdafe.
g1enihn. M2n-. 8. De-

Neo Ro, Wfo., 8. De3.
S. so. McGGain, melber BON g. SO.
@Owar68 8ieb3i9terei, 8~tpan5ig Mfeilen
bon Bomber Springs, Mpo., 1921 Sbafe
itabl, bieIelben in 3anias Sip pertaufte,
unb ais 3abLung 5pei 2lnueiiunsen auf
Die SnternationaL 8anf erbtcIt, lit in Snz
bian Springs. Mto., entbedt iporben. Oort
bate ct Sic Qtnnetiun9en ge9en @runbz
eigentbum in @briitian @ountp an 9. S.
8arilb abgeiest. 8artib p~rdienttrte ietne
Anmetiungen in Der GteoibO SaoingS 8anf,
erbielt cine oerlelben 0%usge5ablt, II. lieB Die
anpere our @rbebuna bes 9eIbeS bort iteben.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
5roPe Poffnun9.
Dem Kheotpe fteRen i'm 3ebruar paterfreuoen
bepor.
0, 8. Sea.

QegDptti6e 3eitrngen beri9ten, baB Der
ebebipe ben Mtntitern Bic MfittbeiLultg gez
T1ocht babe, baB. cine ieiner 6aremsbamen
I'm Sebruar ibre Nte0erfunft erparte.
gSeng 6as &tn6 Elm &nabe lift, 10 mirb er
Der na4fte Grbe 0es 0g0ptti9en &brOnes
fetn.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Sdtffbradi9e 9erettet.
ganse 2eife pom smanfea na9 San Diego.
Can 9iego, GaG., 8. 9es.

Das brttii9e @biff r@cOttil6 Slug,
Capt. s.. st. 6amilton lit nacb elmer 6abrt
pom 161 Sa8en NIT elmer QaOun9 &oblen
BON Smauiea in Gan Diego angetommcn.
9aIielbe bat gapt. GepnolOs unO II W(ann
BON Der 8elaBung Ser britiiden 8arf
Serb QinoDurft" an 8orb, peIbe, ais itb
Sas Sbiff bel Sap 6Orn in iintenbem 3us
ftan6e befanb, aufgenommen tporben maren.
Ser v2oro 2tn6burit" bate 8auait an
8oro, ltno befanb iidb ouf ser Sa6rt bon
Rto Be Sanetro ua6 @aIparaiiO.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Gin 9rofes merf pouen6et.
Gin 600 KiIOmeter LANCER 8ewGGerunsscaraI
ferti9 9eitelt.
Can MtgueG, Meer., 8. 9,

Ser 9rOBe 8etudiierungScanal lit nouenz
Bet uno btnnen Sturgeon tpirb bas Maiier
in ben 900 &tl0meter langen Canal einge;
Iaiien perben. 9as 8srf tpuroe nit 8e>
mtui9ung' Der &esierung unternommen uno
foitet 49, 900 900 in Sob. 9aS @oier
mtrb 6urA @tnbdmmun9 bes Tluiies Gan
Suan %gemonnen, unb bur6 boiielbe perben
groBe QGnOeritreden bepdiiert.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
.mieoer elm 6tienbobnmor6.

2apreuce Be 9psfe, 80 Sabre alt, $40.
GA GlpbOurn Qlue. po6nbart, lpuroe gcitern
Nbeno tObt auf Ben @~elciien Der 9tortbz
mathematician an Ser 8reu5ung nit Der
GlitOn Que. auf8efunben. Gr mar bon
etnem 3u9e iberfabren nor6eu.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Oas Serum in San francisco.
2Iud oOrt fbeint es euten erfOIs su baben
Can Sranetsco, 8. 0e3.

OWH UTWN VT5 CO 8. ge5.
@~egenmGrttg miro bier Der erte 8erIuc6
nit benz NntiOipbterimittel eemabt, un6
Der btSber ~er5ieLte @rfoIg berecbtigt gu ben
i6onlten 6Offnun9en. Der 8atient 1T Elm
iteb5ebn Otonate altes &tnb itaIientiCber
@ltern. Or. s. 8. 9ecorUat lamb bas
&tno in faIt bOffnun8slolem 3uftanSe, ltnb
e~rlangte bon bet @eiunobeitsbeb0rbe bas
neue SetlmttteI. Sofort gemadbtc Sim
iprtbungen unter Der 6aut bemtrtten cine
beuerfenSiDertbe 8elierun9 i'm .3uitan6e
6es &tnOes, aber Or. Oscoruol laetl oaB es
nOtbUenOig iei, ben tpeiteren 8erIauf Der
&rGntbttt %ab3uparten, ebe Die Sur ais err
foIgret9 betra5tet wer6en fOnne.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Stdott1hes.
Ods DIETER.

Spttter &Getn ne, rs 8ai6tngtOn Str,
bericbtet fir @6icago bic foI9enoen 8aros
meter un6 EbermometeritGnoe:
I'm 8 11br WtorG. so @r.. nm 9 I1br so
@r., UNI 10 u6r SO @r., nm II ubr 81
@r., Un'12 11br 56 @r. 8arometerItan6
I'M 8 1br Worg. 29.05, IL nbr 1886
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
n16roertfdc Jnotoner.
Sic ernoroen ole Rirten uno ftehIen cine
men9e Dteh.
ures, Wer., 8. 9eS.

Sin Gteb3u6ter, NamenS Sranctsco
WforaIeS, bat ben 8eb0rben gemelbet, Dat
cine 8an6e gaqut Snbianer Iein @i9eH@
tbum HberfalIen, BRET Sdafbtrten rmor
bet unb cine Wenge 8ieb tpeggetrteben bat.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Nus oem GrtmtndIoert@t.
Der meaoowcroft pro3e6.

6eute @ormtttag Gegte 81. s. @ilon,
8u9balter berQlt1aS National 8ant, 3eugniB
ab iiber bic etn3elnen St9erbeiten, pel9e
Meabopcrpft Bros. i'm Wertbe BON $133.=
900 Der 8anf fir cine Mnleibe ppn $4,000
an Die Mtlas Natipnal 8ant iibertragen
bate. 8stanntlt9 tOnnte Die NtlasNational
8ant nur $4,000 auf btefe St9er6etten bin
coGecttren, 5rant 8, MeoDOtpcroft unb
Gbarles s, Meabotpcroft, Die angeflagten
8riioer, 1teQten 9eute Morgen 8iirg19aft
fir bic 3pDlf Mnflagen, pel4e bic g(obem6er
@ranbi1rn erboben bate. Die 9e1amntz
Iumme Der8irg16aften belief it6 auf $4,000.
8iirQen tparen George s. Mpob, 2801 9ratz
rte Npe., unb Wtliam s, @oob, go. 212
80. Str. po6n6aft. Die betoen 6erren
fiibren cine groBe 5abrtt bon @derbauzMa
i9tnen.
Der 6reO. SdemiG prO5e6.
Sn Der beutigen 8ormtttagsffBung por
Ri6ter G6etlain trat Der Mngeflagte 5reoez
rid S9emid als 3euge auf unb ertGdrte, baB
i'm @btparb Shea nteDer6olt nit Dem Spoe
bebro6t babe. DIS er am 2. October in bic
Opium : SpeIunte 271 90. Maoi1pn Ctr,
aing, ribtete itb Shea in elmer y8unt" aui
unb faBte naA benz 8ebolOer, tpel4er untel
Dem &iiien lag. Der 3euge 1ab Iein 2ebeu
in @efabr uno feuerte ielbit.
6wei Johr 6udthous.
Die 81 16porenen Dor 8i4ter SuIe0 Bat
ten geitern Nben0 Elm berftegeltes @erbtct
abgegeben. 0aielbe purbe berte geDffnet
unb @b, 8oa9 pegen Gin6ru3s gu 3pei
eya6r 3u9t6ous perurt6eilt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
1ein Rrie9 init Guatemala.
Die 9uatemaItfhen Gruppen pom
DEM ftreitt9en 6ebtete alb
9e9dn9e11.

Der potriotifde 6ouperneur pon Ghiapas.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Ueiegraphiid,e OepeGden.
Gin 6rubenipefulant peSmi6t.

DerieIbe war friber in St. paul Elm beoeu=
TENDER P6noIer in Grunoei9entbum.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
Evolution Of a Neighborhood f1fvUS.

"Billiger," said Mrs. McSwat, II
wish you would drive those rude, noisy
children home that have been playing
Oh our front walk all the afternoon"
Cant you send them home, Lo-
belia?"
"It wouldn't do any good for me to
order them to go. They know l can't
chase them. What they need is a good
scare, and they'd get it if I were a
man."
"Boys," Numbered Mr.. McSwat, ap-
pearing suddenly on the sidewalk about
five minutes later with a huge club i'll
his hand, IN give you just two seconds
to get away from here, and if you come
back again I'll skin you alive! Run,
now! Scat! Get a nov on you! Hustle
if you don't want every bone in your
rascally little carcasses broken!'
I'm getting ready for church as fast
as I can, Billiger, and you know it,"
said Mrs. McSwat, with her mouth full
of h~airpins. II wish you wouldn't be
so cross"
"I'm not cross, Lobelia," he answer
ed, pacing back and forth ard looking
impatiently at his watch.
you're not?"
"No."
II say you are"
81 say I'm not"
"Billiger," she said slowly, and
pointing her finger straight at him,
''you have the reputation of being the
crossest, s~urliest man in the neighbor.
hood. There isn't a child within half a
dozen blocks of here that doesn't run as
soon as it sees you coming!'
And Billiger went out and sat on the
kitchen steps to cool off.-Chicago Trib.
uue.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
With His Own Weapons.

The cOngressman's daughter was re-
ceiving a young man whom her father
had no earthly use for, and he was kick
ing on it as hard as he could, but the
girl was serene.
Daughter, - he said the other morn
ing, wasn't that young squirt here
again last night"
"No, sir, she responded promptly.
II know better. | saw him as | came
in"
where did you see him?' she asked
as cool a may be.
II saw him in the parlor talking to
you"
But he was not there, l tell you,"
she insisted.
The father was greatly shocked.
MY dear child" he said, II can
hardly say it, but must, and I say you
are deliberately lying to me-"
The girl never even so much as
changed color.
''It does look that way, doesn't it,"
she smiled, land l used to think that
sort of thing was lying myself, but I've
been up to the house of representatives
a great deal in the last month or two,
and I've seen you a lot of times sitting
there while they We're trying to get a
quorum, and practically heard you say
you were not there, though I saw you
there, and so did everybody else, and it
went. Now, Charlie and l are running
our business on the same principles, and
so while you may see him here he is
constructively absent, and we'd like tc
know what you are going to do about it.
See?"
The interview ended at that point,
and that evening Charlie was promptly
not present, just as he had been fol
many consecutive nights. Detroit Fret
Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
The Waiter Went One Better.

A Yankee visitor to this country was
recently staying at a certain hotel in
Liverpool. The morning after his arri-
val he Vas taking a look round the no.
tel when he came across one of the
walters. CHANGING up at the building,
the Yankee said:
"Say, stranger, is this the biggest no.
tel you have here in Liverpool"
well, yes" answered the waiter.
II believe it is one of the largest in
Liverpool"
"Oh," says the Yankee, ''then I guess
we are ahead of you in our country, for
we could put this place in the porch of
one of our American hotels and not be
ut all inconyenienced."
The waiter, wishing to get straight
with him, said, "Have you been to Bir-
mingham yet, sir?"
"No," says the Yankee, 81 have not,
but l guess 1 will go before I leave the
old country"
"Well," said the waiter, ''if You go,
be sure and put up at the Great West.
ern hotel. 1t will suit you down to the
ground. The coffee room is a o
It is three miles long, and the walters
60 about on horseback. "-Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
hut There Seemed to Be.

The gentleman living in the suburbs
had a goat for the children's pleasure,
and it was that kind of a goat which
might well be called rambunctious, for
it took possession of the place early and
showed little disposition to vacate. One
morning the goat walked into the chill
dren's playhouse, and as the gentleman
was starting down town he told the man
about the place to drive it out and shut
it up in the stable. The man promised,
and the master proceeded to his Office.
At noo the man came to the Office ON
al errand.
"By the way, John, said the master,
''did you put that goat i'll the stable, as
l told your"
John began to hedge.
Il was busy, sir, and'-
BUSY nothing" interrupted the
master, Il told you to put it in the
stable, and that's what l wanted you to
do"
eyes, SIR" parleyed John, butt
There's no butts about it. p
"Oh, but there is, SIR" interrupted
John this time. eff you don't believe
me, sir, you just tackle thu goat your
self, sir, and you'll see how it is. '-Ex-
change.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
How 1t Was Done.

The most persistent man at the Eng
lish bar is "a newly created Q. c. named
Oswald, who enjoyed a large practice
as a junior and is likely to increase it
as "a silk"
About a year ago Mr.. Oswald was be-
fore the court of appeals arguing in favor
of a new trial for an important civil
case, which the lower court was unwill-
ing to have retired. The judges had init
mated more than once that they agreed
with the learned counsel, and that he
was entitled to a new trial, but Mr.. Os-
valid still continued to argue. At last
Lord Esher, the president of the court,
said, "Mr. Oswald, why did you not
urge these arguments in the court be-
low?' Mr.. Oswald, II did, my lord,
but their lordships stopped me-" Lord
Esher, surprised that anybody could
stop this learned counsel, said: ''They
stopped you, did they? Pray how did
they manage to do it," Mr. Oswald
(who always will have the last word(,
"By f%raudulently pretending to agree
with me my lord. Green Bag.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
The Standby.

who is this man from Tunkville who is
coming to the co%nvention?" asked the re-
porter.
"Why," said the man in charge of the ar
rangements, II don't know exactly"
HAS he a profession?"
"No."
"Any military title?"
"Not that l know Of"
well, there is nothing else to DO. Well
have to put him down as 'one of Tunk.
ville's most influential citizens. Wash
ington Star.
Satisfactory.
The cannibal was at no pains to conceal
his qualification when the waves tossed a
maiden of tender years ashore.
you are mine!" he exclaimed as he as
sisted her to her feet.
She shook her head sadly.
NO." she answered, Il left my heart in
yon faraway land"
The native beamed, as far as he was able
with his complexion.
THAT doesn't cut any ICE" he FASTENED
to assure her. "We nave our doubts about
the fitness Of the vital organs for food"
In fact, it made nc difference at all.-De-
troit Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29

of Nomana showing railroads. county seats center of population etc Round trip from all
county seats to Anaconda 1918 miles more than to Helen with .4om more railway changes
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29

He had put the fatal question to her
on the grandstand at the races, and she
answered no.
"Is there no chance of your ever low
ing me?" he pleaded.
1.-THE odds are a thousand to one
against it,, vas the pitiless reply.
He sighed. then braced himself up.
''It's a long shot,, " he said at last,
'but with nothing else in the field I'll
take itp'-Exchange.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
He Knew the Right Way.

Young Cittiman-I trust, uncle, that
you did not tuck your napkin in under
your chin last night when you dined at
the Swellhedde hotel?
Uncle Jere Gust from Waytacke
Cert'nly not, my boy, cert'nly not. l
tied it back of my neck by the corners
Just as nice as you please. Chicago
Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
DispOsing of Him.

Maud-What do you do when a man
persists in asking for a dance, and you
don't care to dance with him?
Marie-Tell him my card is full.
Maud-But supposing it isn't, and he
still persists?
Marie-Then l insist upon it and let
him see that it isn't.-Boston Home
Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
Trusted Too Much In h Youngster.

In some parts of Texas the people live
to be very old. An old man of 80, liv-
ing quite a distance from the nearest
town, requiring some groceries, sent his
son, a man Of 70 years Of age. When
the son failed to show up with the pro-
visions on time, his father reproached
himself by saying:
''That's what comes from sending a
kid. Texas Siftings.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29

VIA Norris and SaWN0n
vi WHITEHALL
Four more chmges are necessary by day coaches from DausonC Custer, YdOwtonem and Pmk counties
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
A Doll.

Lady, want adolf for my little girl here.
Clerk-What kind of a doll does the little
girl wantf
Little Girl-It must have teeth like man.
mas that you can take out, and hair that
you al hang on the chair at night.-Texas
Siftin0a
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29

Distances Travelled by Coach am Rail Routes From County Seats to Helena and Anaconda, With
Railroad Changes:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
Assembly No. 1854, X. of L.

This order meets regularly at B. NJ. M. q. hall
Thursday evening of each week.
WIN CRAGG, II. S. F. SCHERRER, NJ. w..
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29

g5a@91ya@sEaSS6a&gC@

Has one of the finest water plants
in the United States.
The water is pure, limpid moun
tain spring water, and its supply is
inexhaustible at all seasons of the
year.
The reservoir is located on O'Brien
creek and covers an area of three
acres. It contains water to a depth
of fifteen feet, firmly held by a
powerful dam sixteen feet high.
The mains are all of cast iron,
twelve inch, and ninety pounds to
foot.
The pressure in the town of Nei-
hart is l4O pounds to the square inch.
! Use its water in your houses. 1t
is cheap, convenient and healthful.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
A.O.U.W.

Meets every Wednesday night in A. o. U. w.
hall. A cordial invitation extended No visiting
brothers. DAN. LUCID. N. G.. :
T. d. HEALEY, r. S.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-25

A Boston reporter recently ran across
aman who claims to live like prince,
30 far as the physical results of eating
food are concerned, and all for the
nunifcent outlay of eighty cents a
week, When interviewed he was sit
ting on a bench in Boston Commons
making his dinner of three apples and
package of peanuts. Peanuts and
apples, he insisted, generally consti-
tuted his MONDAY meal. On regimen
of bread made from whole wheat fruit,
cereals cooked in various forms, vege-
tables and milk he had been able to do
ten hours of laborious work each day,
and it, too, much more easily than
many men were able to do it who had
plenty of meat to eat He had gather
ed many of his ideas from a knowledge
of how peasants live in Russia, and are
able to endure the hard work and the
extremes of climate there on diet of
rye, wheat, corn, peas, beans and cab
bages, with meat but once year, and
that at Christmas The world, he said,
knows that the Russians are hardy. In
the foot race between Vienna and Ber-
lin in May, 1898, the first and second
man to reach the judges stand were
strict vegetarians Cincinnati Times
Star