davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-24

NY Ctt lUtllt9 8t8ltetlf ~ YuU " tlheIl
Gobten. Soft lei 0anf, icb 3~tttertc nibt.
0enn in Dem 2(u9enblide, ais ib abb
6riifen poQte, i9nappte Ser berunter9e>
0rii6te Sbirbriifer tt Sic 60be unb nit
oumpfem @epolter 9lttt brauBcn an Oct
Gbiir Sena1O it0bnen6 gil 8ooeu.
Wttt StDet Sprln8en mar tb al oer S0iir,
Bate ouf9ei6lOlien un6 Tie aufgeriiien.
WaS ic1 SIT ieben ~ertuartete, fam tcb beint
bciten Wilen ni6t iagen, icb bate nur bas
@efiibl. bier mjilie irgeno cttpa5 Seltiamcs
gelcbeben iein. 0aS ib o6er ia6, tpar iiber
all meme G~ripartun9eu. gu meinen
SHBen lag, iicb miiblom pieber auf5urtcbs
ten p~arlucbenb, ein Niiiiten5drSt. Der unbez
idreibli6c luSOrud icire5 0eiicbt8, nit
Dem CT MIDI aniob, Ser icb in ltntcr6oicn
lIn0 6enl6, b0S iDuB6ercite 9iitol in Ser
6anO, pom MonOliebt umflut6et, I'M
Gbirre0men itan0, beIebrte micb: er par
betrunfen.
ltnb nun 6urhiubr MIDI ein 6eftiger
S9ref. Menn ib gelboicn Bate! =
Damn wdl6te ct itb OieItei4t - nein iicber
- iebt jn iejncm 8lute uno icb bate fiir
nrein gau5eS 2e6en etlpa5 AMI Ser Scele,
'boS feline 3eit, feline 2lr9umente berunttrz
ipai6en fOnnten.
Sin S6auer ibittelte mib uno g8utb
ge9cu ben &runtTaQi9cr, Ser MIDI taft sum
N}0r6er gema9t, erfaBte MIDI.
y6err." i6ric i1 tbn all, ytpa5 baber
Sic bier 81 iuAen? Q8iIien Sic, baB i)
sic fat eri9oiien bate 2"
ST icbien balb un0 6alb gu begretfcn.
r9Onnertpet = teri" la4te ct, verz
i6oiien? - 2(D - 9aroon - fallc6e
Tbir."
limb nun gtng e5 ou9 nit 6em 2tufite6en
idneuer, freiIidb muBte er iicb an ben
SbiirpfOiten baIten unb ibtpantte beOenfz
lid.
rSeien Sic frob, baB bic S6Ir ni6t
naA8ab, unb tpdren Sic nibt 5u re9ter
a3ett umgefaQen, paren Sic Elm tObter
Wann!"
Bonner net teri" itanntelte ct.
Den 9on3en Grnit Der Sage, in ser ct
it6 befunbcn, erfaBte CT in iener 9toDt frciz
LID nicbt mebr, Gber ais td6 ibm ain nGcbz
item Sage er3GDlte, tpie CT in Gooe8gefabr
9elbpebt, oa lpurbe ct ood6 ettpQS b"eititr3t
uno ibpor, itc6 ME pieber betrinten gu
tpoIen.
Oatt meirter gtabtru6e mars 3u @n6e.
Grit ge9en Mor9en icbLief icb ettpa5 elm.
&m an0ern Sage tpurbe iiberau mad
8affen geiubt, unO 3ablIoie @eDebre aIer
2lrt flO9en, nacbOem tbnen Ser &ol6en abs
unb BET 2auf trumm 8ei4lagen, bon Der
OOnncbriiGe bcrab in SEN TluB. 8iele
i90ne Sa90getuebre maren babel, i3 tpa9te
ni6t, zines fir nicb GIT retten, Die Qrn1ee
ntlBte ie Derntbten Ser etgenen SiJerbctt
tpegen, icb, BET 8ripatmann, burfte nit
teinS anei9nen.
llebrigens paren auGb btele @eipebre baz
runter, aus oenen Gugeni1etnltb am Sage
Dor6er 9ei60iien tporoen mar.
9oS Gobatt6regelDe6r ober. 6aS ib benz
tapferen Sbnei0cr Der garde rationale
s6dentaire abgenOmmen, belize tcb nocb.
Sb BET 0oftOr ieinen Sdbpur gcbalten,
fam t9 nicbt Derratben.
, 1894-07-24
Ytt4matt'S SiaSfo.

unpartettl3 beurtbeilt, lit Scr 8eriu0
Der v8uuman Company" ihr @erf tpieOer
in 8etrie6 3u icBen, bi56er miBlungen.
Die rBuIman Company" bate ptelei9t
Den @erlu9 nocb nibt 9cmacht, lpenn Der
Staat geptQt geiDeicn mare, Die Soften Der
9icrbelaiiung Der Wtiliaen nob ldnger 5u
tragcn. 9aS 8un6c5militdr lit obgez
3agclt, oa ser Boltbef0rberung uno benz
Giien6abnbetrie6 feline ernitlid1en 6tnocr@
niIic n1e9r I'M gGege iteben; un6 MIN
m0cbte audi baS StoatSmilitGr nah 6auie,
0enn Bic 2eute ba6cn i6re ei9enen 0eid6dfte
poer i6re 8eruiSpflicbten erforDern tbrc
gllIn1erfiamfeit uno Die Wteiiten f0nncn
oOb mebr Oerbienen, ais q ben Sag. Iber
0uc9 Diele gertngc 2luSgabe lGuft fit ben
Staat nit Der .3ett ms @el0 uno Der Staat
lit ni6t oa5u o0, fir cine BriDat8eieQi6aft
bis in bic 8uppen DtHcin 8oli3ei0tenite au
leiiten. 9orum bat Ser O%tili3generaI
Wbee(er Ser y8uumar Company" 3u Derz
ttehen ge9eben, eS lpGre enOli6 al Der a3ett,
boB Die Sabe sum &lappen gebrabt tDilroe.
Jta60em Gube un0 Sronung ipieOer
ber9eiteut lit, BAT ser Staot unb Der 8ltnO
ieine 8flibt un6 S6ulot9feit get6an unb
es lit mir bic 8eior8niB, OaB bel eincm
8eriu9 Der 0eleIlcbaft, BEN 8etrieb tpie6er
auf3unebnner, bie Gube mieber geit0rt
tperben f0nnte, tpeIc6e sic WtiLt3en mod bier
bGlt. Die yYuun1an COMPANY" bat err
flGrt, bic Qlrbeit ipieocr aufnebmen 3u
%f0nnen, un6 iebt ipir6 tie beim Mort ge>
nOmmen. Der erite 8eriub ba3u tit tld8z
LID genu9 au3gcfollen. Die vYuGman
COMPANY" bat beim BubLitum auf feline
S%betlnabnte gu rebnen. g8enn ic Bel benz
Streit 5u 0runbe ge9t, DOer iblteBltcb
fletn ~betgeben muB, 10 sat ite sum S906en
nur nod Ben Spot. Sic bat bon benz
8oDcottoeriu6 uur BEN 9tuBen geSo9en,
oaB 0ie2lufn1erfiamteit 0e5B ublitum9 5eitz
tuetltg BON tbr ab9elenft tpor6en lit. SEPT
no ite ipieoer gang in BEN 8orber8runo
trttt, titmmert iib I'M ben Q(uS9ang beS
StretteS nit ibren Qrbeitern, 10 melt ite in
8etrabt tOmmt, feline Weni6enieele mebr.
Sic lit BON ibrer ~itarren 6orberun9 nOcb
I'M fetn 6a0r a6gepic6en, bat ii9 nod I'm
tet1 0aar nac69tebtger O6er e%ntge9entomz
member 9e5eigt unb tie muB jebt Die 6olgcn
tbrer 6alSitarri9feit tra9en. Die Nrbetter
bitten Dieueibt 9eibeuter 9etban, tpenn
ite ejnttpeilen, bis gum Qus8an8e 6eS Ser
fuchs elmer i9iebs9eri9tLiden 8ei!c9ung
sic 2(rbeit Die6er auf9enommen 6dtten,
bob lit baS ia i4lieBljh ibre Sabe;
5~iUin8en fam ic 9}iemanb 0asu, uno ite
millIen ietbcr am beten miliel1, mas ibnen
frommt. Die Sta6t f66rt bel Ser 8an3en
2(n9cIegenbeit an icblecbtciten. Sic muB
ctn gan5eS Seer DOn 8oli3iiten a1f ben
8eilen er6alten, tpenn ic nacb0er fir ben
Gbaoen nicDt O%erantwOrtGi6 iein tpiQ.
2(6cr einmal muB bO9 auc9 6aS Elm Gn6e
nebn1en. 9aS IoQie Der y8uuman Cont
panp" redt beutlicb SIT Osrite6en 8e9eben
iper0eu.
, 1894-07-24

- 2tus G6jca8O lit 8eitert auf'S 0tcue
cine N~taiienpetition an ben GOn8reB a6ges
gan9en, Der GarifquaG bod auf ir8enb cine
@eiie Elm Gnbe gu madben. Die 0etr, Bettz
tom par in eincm 2a6en in Der MabiiOns
ftraBe aufgetegt, urO ben 8an8en Sag
itr0mten Die 0teniben berbei. Inn i6ren
9tamen unter bos S1riftitiid 8u feben,
2(l9 i'm nablten 6erbit weroen bic W3enz
1dbcn bcr6eiitr0men, nm gepiIie .3etteI
ibm o63u8eben. Qtber Die perben i9perIib
an bic ieBigs Q6reiie 9eri6tet iein. 9O3
mas 9iebt Die 8anoe I'M G0n9reB barUm,
- Noc6 uuS bic Siin6flutb.
, 1894-07-24
Sie

Gs 1T ni6t n0tDig, 6oB man Sic Ser
tbeiOi8uu9SI9rift Der Ser MfiBabtung 6eS
8erbot5 OeS 8unbesgeri9tS, ben @ilenz
babnbetrieb gum S9ooen oer 9oit uno oes
0onoeIsOerfe9rs 3u it0ren, Mngeflagten
9ebS uno @enoiien LEST. @ertbeibigurgsz
icbrtften bebaupteu ba5 @e9ent3eil BON
Nuem, tpaS in 6er Q(nfldgei6rtft itebt uno
itno in Der Jte9el bon elmer Weiti9tpcifi9>
felt, 6aB tie, wie Sic 8atentantrQge, 2lQes
beGer, mas 1tur Gufgebracbt tperoen fam.
Sn ourren Gorte1 beiagt bic 0ert6et5
6igun8Si6rtft, 6aB sic Q(ngeflagten utz
19uI6i9 itn6 am Streif unO Q(Qcm. mas
oaruit 3uiammenDGn8t, uni6uIbi9 tpie bie
ue48eborenen Gin0er; 60B iie feline Menz
i9enieele gum Stretten per0nlaBt 6Qben :;
oaB bic Gilenbabn0rbeitcr gQr8 aus iicb
Ielbit bic @r6ett eillgeiteQt, ut6 ooB tie
tpeoer Die 8erti3tun9 pon @igentbum,
nod 0as 8e1Gittgelt bon &erten bic orbeiz
teten, no6 ben Qlufcntbalt BON 8nit5 ODER
Observation-Disclosures beridulbet bobeu.
Sa menn ct, 9ebS, cinen 6treit bon Nnz
9eborigen Ser D~9tailpoD Union" bGtte att
Or0nen pOlen, 10 bGtte ct es nicbt g%efount.
gSenn 3ele9raurme, Die bas 0e9entbeil
bela8en, oorLiegen, 10 boben 0eb8 un6 @ez
nol1en NIGHTS oanlit gu i9aifen geba6t;-
ie miiIien olio gefatic9t. BON unoerantz
tportliben 8erlOnen in Die @elt binauSz
9elanot tpOrOen fem. Die 2(ngeflagtcn
baben iO8ar, felt GrIaB 6eS @in6alts6efe6IS
NIGHTS o9ne 8iiien un6Q8iQen Tires GeC6tSz
betitaroS unternOmmcn ,un6 fid5 itetS inner
balb oer 0ren5en beS @eieBes 9e6alten. -
9aS lit i'm gRcientItc6en Ser Sn6alt Der
9ebS'i9en neutrality-suspicious.. 9lften=
ltllde ll8cn nidt, 9a bart man 9CQes
btnein1btetben, tpaS MAJ mill 0er 8etpei8
ut noc9ber 81 erbringcn. 0as gilt bon
N1tloge1brtften iOpob(, tpie BON Gertbeiz
oI9un8Sl6riftcn. G5 nitBt alto NIGHTS.
oaB man ndber barauf einge6t. Grft mach
Der 8etpeiSauInaDnlc miro man Ben nah
ren SacbOerDolt beurtbeilen f0unen.
, 1894-07-24
Gbbe uno SIutP.

8te entlteDet @bbe, Tlutb?-
2an9e Wout' ib fragen;
9tln, 6as faun, ais 9urit'ger, gut
S6, ntetu Sobn, Dir ia9en.
Der 8olftide 9roBe S6aar
6riBt 9Leib WtiQioncn
6Grin9e nit 6aut unb 6Gar',
Die I'M g8aiier WObuen.
O1ert'! Der ShIuB gans nabs lte8t:
9tacb geioG3'nen 6tl9el1,
SD Elm Walfti6 CURT au9 trie9t,
Sucbt it3 81 erfrti6en.
SGuft un6 iGuft 6ann tpie Elm Qo6,
@ierig nit Gerl0n9en;
ltnb Die @bbe, iiebit bu 6o6,
Sat i6on a~n8efangen.
8aLb mir6 uni'rem Q8aIfib fcbledt;
9enn, trOB gutem Wtagen,
8ann Der olte Weere5tne1t
@aiier ni6t pe~rtragen.
SGnQt iein 0D6ro7& ater all,
Spett, 8etptegt BON 8o9en,
St oaS gat3e MaIier 0Qnn
Sn getpalt'8en 8Ogen.
glun 1T 8tot9 in eirem Gu,
9aS 1T meme Meinunq;
SeBt, mein Sobn, begreifft aub 6u
Die gtatureri6einung.
Nbonnirtauf bas Qtben06latt ser Satno
5taatS7 3ettung. RretS l Sent.
, 1894-07-24

YE2t@iasm GeMtreI, ysesp Dsrt @emtraL unS
~" Soften & MIbatGs &ifeHb Gbmen. vDis
9teSera Sans 9eute." 3u9e ~Serlafeu unb fDlnmen on
in bsr nsneI Gentral= Gtatten OIL Safe Gront Sub bon
gorf 9tolo, unb %. Ctr, 50. Ctr. unS 9p6e Barf.
Gtobt,( 81 &InrfzStr
, 1894-07-24
6 emfrnL

aGe bnr6gebenbeu :3age bon Der @entrat, citation,
II. Ctr. nuO Rart gtOlp. 3ii9s fir ben 5tbsn f0uuen
ehsnfaus an q. Ctr, sc. StraBs uuo SD0e 9art gtnoHa,
men perOen. Sidet8 III Der StobfSffcs, 1874 SaO
6lorf=StroBe, unO i'm &ubitOrtum=6OteL
, 1894-07-24

- GageS9ronit "A. Sult 1848 g}ieberz
LACE Der g iemonteien Bel guito53o; 1862
Sob Warttn @an 8ursn'S; 1870 0efe6te
BEL SaarbrIfen uno 0feutraLitatS s@rtlaz
ru19 9tuBlon65.
, 1894-07-24

Nn3ei8en in Ser Mben6aus9abe Ser Suit
nOiS StaatS3eitung baben BEN beiten @rfOl8.
, 1894-07-24

3'1eimai td8t9 notb Wtiluoutee, um9 llbr Wsorgens
an0 3 ubr M6enoS.
S09lld, 0useen. Somitags, nod 2ubinqton uuo
Wtontitee, nm 9 Itbr NtorgeRs.
&dGii9 naA Rocine. Whlrautee. Sbe6opgan, Dtout.
tolooC, Slpp 9tiOers, &epaunee, AbHopee, Sturgeon Ban
ul16 Wtenomtnee nm Z ubr abs.
9teg 9rono 9aoen, Ntu8fegOlL Sranb 8apios &C.,
9tocD 8reeu Bah, MtittipOd uu0 S0mitaQ Z Ibr &6oS.
9to1 @sConGba. Mtauiitique Hnb Ban 40rt5 Samitags
nm Z ubr NbenOs.
Office uuo 9ods; SUB Der Mjhigau @pe. 2apbap
, 1894-07-24
" - ! Union Pafen9er Station.
V l%vGnnSyIVanidL in2S.1


~StdctsSfHces: lin Der Station. III 2z6 9. &LarA
@frese SET Sodion, un6 i'm Iuoitprilm 9eteL
Durd=3tge iobren tote tOl9t NAG Gettral=3ett:
, 1894-07-24
G~ilenbahn~S

NBtcagS Sc 9t0rtbtae Tteru=@ IembA bn. Stdet.
W Offices: Nos. 2O6-20S Glarf StraEe. at beg
0ofIe9 @penWs @tattOH uHS am Depot, ede @SsHs'Ins
GiHate'Str.
, 1894-07-24

II g.; Nnfnnft '7:35 3D., 1880 Ut, 'l0O5 DC
'l1:Se st, Ills y. t4N. '6:15 o., 80 u.
.5g.; antanft: zoos &c. fI:iI5 a., f40o ~, ISIS
g., $3.50 q.
RDdfore uns 6rc.pOrt-@bfabrt: II 80, tie. Is 81,
+415 g., +ll.3o u. Nnfunft: +10.3o 81. f2.1 10 ".
f5.55 90, till N.-'Tdstia. tG6ali8, al%ts9enOmmes
@rnnta9s. fS6eIis, WfoutagS eusgenOmmtn. +Gdas
Eia6 GnniSta0s ausaenUnnIen. s9(ur SOuHtaQs.
, 1894-07-24
l. Suit 1894

s sSpa 5''S ae a5SG;S g .ii;': ab:t aa; ata:
Masoo & 6. u. & s. 81. o..
Bah 8leW uuo 6rau6 RopibS Sine
nto yteD 3uffalo&@. &B. 81. &p.
Nelp BORT uu6 9pfton SPECIAL. ....
Ser JtortB Sbore &imlteb. ......i
SAT gaIteru GGpreB -.
Wt0dlnaN Stute Rher Golamo3oo.
Sran0 Gapi0s g. g.. 81. & g. q. 81
&olamGSoO Accommodation. .......
San UleD &Inie iiber Stem Buffalo,
8rGno 8Gpibs & 6. g. so. WE. Ut
9etrOlt 9ta6t=GrereR.
9a9tnotp. Bah GitD & Set. Sine.
atlantic Grpreg ...
@rGno @aptbs Sine, iiber Roiama.
500 & 9. u. d s. 81. G..........
Srauo N9ptes SDlio SraIu iiber
Stem Buffalo & 6. & SO. ~. 81
'SG9Iin. ! @usgen. Souutaqs.
, 1894-07-24
}ir JeOermQnn.
fit 9ro5 uno Hlein.
}ir Qrnn ono Rei6.
COnklin'S
9on0Om0
0eS-
u1tliden Wiffens,

9iir oas Dans entbalt es nibs
tt9e Eecepte aGer 2lrt, NngabeF
iiber M}aB uno @etpidt IT,. IN.
gir RQnleute giebt e8 9tuf-
f6(nB in sel6dftli6en ut1O geIeB'
ti6en 6ragen, iotpie 9Rat6 in 8uh,
fiibrun8 unO ibren ber19ieoenep
@D1temen,
gir SdtdDaniker cine 3uIams
menitelung Der in i6r Sad 19la,
9enoen me6anii6en @eiebe unO
oaer oenfpirOigen GrfinOungen
uno Maidiner,
giir Den 8anOwerker proftii6e
&atbl6ld9e unO ftatiitii6e &n'
9aben.
Jiir 0en Sanomirtb @itte.
tunssre9eln, 8Ooenfun0e, Gat6.
idGdge fir 8eaderung, 2anOmeiz
Jung unb 8eban0lun9 bon 8ie6,
Tiir 00rtner @uH9liiHe iiber
2e6enSfd6igfeit Der Samenarten,
8eimen, 8a68tbum Der 8dume &c.
giir Dolitiker itatiftii6e8 eri6te
iber @ablen, 8epDlferung88abl,
8artei9rnppirun9en.
giir Bol2banoler genoue MtaB'
tabeQen.
8jir 9mdJDalter Ge6nun9S= unt
2ahltabe(ler.
60 1T nnm0gli6, Sen reiden Sn,
baIt Oieie8 9onObu95 AUDI nur
onndbernO 81 i@ilOern,
SeOeS Otter, je0er 6tanO uno
8ernf fin0en OoriH i4neu 8atb
anO &ufi6luB.
9a5u fOmInt cine 3uiammenz
fteGung after wi6tigen geidi6tlis
den Greigniie, iOpie geOgrapbiide
Gugaben ourd so fleine 9anOfarten
erlautert, itotiitii6e 8uiammens
iteQunsen iiber Geididte, SeD0lfea
rulrs unO Die @rsengmiie a0er @toa-
ten Der union.
Sn alien Trasen bon aagemei,
mem SntereRe ftnOet man bier in
0ertdnblider 5afiuns
antUOrt und SeieRrung.
, 1894-07-24

NDtca9o, 1stEwautee & It. BemI.GtSembapa .
" 9tabts3tdet Office: POI Glarfs5tr.; Telephone
ESQ Wtatn. rnlOn Qai aQisr.S tation: Canal. Q6nEiSs
uHo WtaoiiotsStr.
, 1894-07-24

Nbonntrtau oas Nbeu66latt ser SQtnois
Stats Setting, RrstS l Sent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11

An acquaintance said to me the othe,
day:
my husband has been worrying a great
deal about business of late and has had
several mysterious meetings in the parlor
with closed doors.
Last night he was particularly nervous
and kept saying during dinner:
"I shall be glad when Z O'Clock comes,
for l expect amost important party then. ]
think he can make everything all rightp
Just about then the girl came in and
said that she had shown a gentleman into
the parlor.
""That's he said my husband, jumping
up. Now | must go in and introduce my.
self. l've never met him.
"'Well, take your coffee first | cried,
but he wouldn't.
He dashed down stairs, and | followed
him unseen, for | was anxious too.
II listened in the back parlor, and this Is
what | heard:
Mr.. - in my husbands voice.
"'No, sir was the strangers reply.
"'Well, at least you come from himi
was the question in an agitated tone.
"'Well, no. was the response. i called
to see if you had any old clothes you'd lik,
to SELL
Il didn't wait for the outbreak, but fec
up stairs ."-New York Recorder.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
1T WAS PECULIAR.
But the Kind of Whisker That No One
Could Ilirt With,

A broad shouldered man, fashionably
dressed, came into the lobby of an up town
hotel on Saturday evening. He looked like
an athlete. His step was ~springy, and his
face was ruddy with health. He was just
the sort of man you would steer clear of in
a fight. Still it was none of these qualities
that attracted the attention of every person
in the lobby. He wore n peculiar whisker.
Hanging from his chin was "A long blond
wisp of hair, such as stage farmers and
some sure enough ones wear. 1t was a
whisker that waved briskly in every pass
ing wind. 1t was so clearly out of place on
this man of the worlds face that a young
fellow, bOlde than the rest, engaged its
owner in conversation and after a time
asked him about it.
"That's a peculiar whisker you wear
there" said the young man insinuatingly.
YES" assented the other.
THAT the style where you came from?"
"No."
"Then, if the question is proper, | should
like to know why you wear it?''
The broad shouldered mar smiled a bit
and said: "Ill tell you why. / grew that
whisker for the sole and only purpose of
getting fresh young men to talk about it
and thereby giving me an opportunity to
get even with Them
The young man shivered apprehensively.
Don't be afraid" said the other. II was
not abiding. The fact is, | was riding on
the railroad awhile ago, and there was a
man In the seat in front of me who had a
wisp of hair on his chin. 1t was similar to
this in all respects, save that it was gray,
for he was an old man. There was a party
of fresh young c%ollegians in the same car
and when they saw the old mans whiskel
they began to make game of it. One Ian.
tern jawed youth amused himself and his
companions by reaching over, taking hold
of the whisker and saying, 'Na-a-a-a,' like
a b~illygoat. He kept that up for 10 miles
greatly to the old mans discomfort. Righ,
then and there | resolved to grow a similar
whisker. | did it, and Pm looking for some
body to shake that appendage and say, Ma.
a-a-a.' When that somebody does those
things, there is going to be trouble, and
after that Pm going to shave it off. | have
noticed, however, that it makes a heap OF
difference whose hin the billygoat wits
ker is III. "-Butfalo Express.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
FOOling the Savage.

Although the match has long since
~supplanted the finder box, thousands
of the Anticipated light producers are
still made. Adventures often take
a flint and finder box with them on
trips, knowing from experience that
if slower than a match it is certainly
surer, and in addition to the demand
this creates there are back country
regions in Europe where the match
is comparatively unknown even now.
Then again the white man, with his
usual ultra sensitiveness, does not see
any harm in shipping finder boxes,
and even the Oldest kinds of gun fints,
to the savages of Africa, who derive
sincere delight from using them, es-
pecially as the traders are careful to
explain that the one is an improve
ment on the match and the other a
great stride toward perfection in fire.
arms.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
Stories of the Cloth,

The following, if not true, is well
founded. A French priest, who was
passionately addicted to card playing,
is said by a writer in the Paris Temps
to have inadvertently remarked, in
stead of 20 Lord, who holdest in thy
hand the heart of kings" 20 Lord,
who holdest in thy hand the king of
hearts,"
The foregoing anecdote may be
capped by the story told by Archdea-
con Sinclair in Young Man of the
nervous curate who, when preaching
on the parable of the prodigal son,
managed to say correctly, "Put airing
on his finger" but was totally inca
pable Of resisting the temptation to
add, land bells on his toes, and he
shall have music wherever he goes
Truly also a prodigal curate.-Lon.
don Globe.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11

mental purposes. There are no moth
er of pearl workers thereabouts, but
just beyond the mountain rise two OF
three tall white chimneys, with mys-
ferrous looking shutes alongside, and
every once in awhile a man digs away
into the mountain and sends the shells
into these shutes. Below are kilns,
and all that is left of the shells when
they pass through the kilns is lime.
This accounts for the fact that oyster
shells are never eel on the dumps.
They are too valuable to be thrown
away, and the dump carts carefully
take them to the kilns, which are op-
Grated night and day turning out
lime that is said to be particularly
valuable for especial purposes.-New
York Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
Women Cannot Argue,

Have you ever noticed with what
fiendish glee a man listens to an at.
tempted argument between two WON.
en-? l say attempted" because 1 am
rather inclined to agree with the man
in his opinion that women are wise
by instinct, but foolish by reason.
Men generally have great faith in a
woman's intuition, but little in he1
reasoning powers. I believe a man
thoroughly hates the woman who
beats him in an argument, and it is a
wise arrangement of providence that
few are able to accomplish it.-Phila.
delphia Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11

the name. Insomnia, we are told,
sis not a disease, but a symptom, 81
and it is the clear duty Of every suf-
ferer to ascertain the cause with a
view to its removal 10y legitimate
treatment.
OF all the empirical treatments,
that by chloral is probably the worst.
The temporary relief which it affords
tends to divert attention from more
radical measures. The sham solace
being always at hand, the true n is
never sought. Choral has slain its
thousands before this; it ought not
to claim as many mor victims be-
fore it is laid aside forever. Or, if it
does, this great national loss we have
just sustained should be held equiv
alent, for the purpose of warning
and example, to the total count.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
The Great Seal of State.

1t requires an order from the pres
ident OF the United States to procure
an impression of the great seal Of
state. Collectors of seals and auto
graphs frequently write to the secre-
tary of state for copies of the seal of
state. The same formal reply is sent
to all of them-that under the law
no impressions of the seal can go out
of the department unless they are
affixed to official papers. The presi.
dent of the United States could give
authority to a collector to obtain an
impression of the seal, but no presi-
dent has ever done so.-Chicago Her
aid
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
A Slight Mistake.

The manager of a well known
brewery in the Midland counties, re-
markable for his severity and love of
showing his authority to the en-
ployees of the firm, noticed one day
while going his usual rounds in the
brewery yard a big fellow lounging
about ON one of the railway sidlngs.
Approaching him, he inquired what
he was earning a week, and ON being
told 90 shillingS the manager gave
him q sovereign, at the same time
telling him to clear out, as they could
not afford to pay for idleness. Next
day the manager saw the fellow
again III The same place. Very an
grily he said to him, Il thought I
dismissed you yesterdays You can
imagine the managers chagrin and
surprise when the fellow told him
that he was employed by the Mid
land Railway UttoXeter
(England) Advertiser.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
A SilveR Library.

There is in the royal library of Koe-
nigsberg a silver library, consisting
Of a collection of 20 books, mostly
theological, bound in pure silver and
having a rich, symbolical ornamen-
tation partly in gold. The library has
been in possession of this treasure
since 1911. These books We're made by
order of Albert, the first duke of Prus-
STA, in the latter half Of the sixteenth
century. 1t is supposed that they
We're made at Nuremberg, where Al
bert was stationed for three years.
Through the efforts of Ostander, and
afterward Luther, Duke Albert be.
came a friend of the reformation.
Copies of the silver library are made
accessible to students by taking hello
graphic copies of the same.-Berlin
Letter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-11
An Old Fashioned AdOnis.

The Duke Of Rutland is the Adonis
of his party, the dandy Of his house.
During his 50 years of political life
he has never been anything other
than a dandy, though he is now so
isolated an example of the old nobil-
ity as to find his counterpart only in
some runic patrician upon the stage.
His grace bustles through life a mod
ell of venerable gallantry. His blue
frock coat, white vest, satin scarf,
gray trousers, vanished boots, dim
ity CATERS, l%ustrous hat rakishly
cooked upon his soft white silky hair,
the puckered lineaments focused into
a critical stare by the large gold eye
glass, compose a figure which is not
to be met with every day.-New
York Telegram.