davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-05

different places this week, causing the
company considerable trouble and ex-
pense. However, through the good
judgement and speedy action of Sup
erintendent Vaughn, both places are now
repaired.
Some of our late exchanges nou
that the labor difficulties on the
Montana Midland has been adjusted and
Operations has been resumed along the
entire line. 1t is contemplated that next
summer will see the road completed in
to Castle.
J. F. O'Brien of the firm of O'Brien
Bros, publishers of the Irish Standard,
Minneapolis was in Neihart the first of
the week. While here he met an old
friend in the person of Dave Sweeney,
and regretted rot being able II stop
longer.
Mrs. w. S. Jennings of Neihart, is
visiting with the family of Mr.. Fowler.
MI. Jennings vas the deputy sheriff
whose services the .economizers' of the
county dispensed with when they laid
off Deputy Gurnrtt of this place
Townsend Messenger.
Ole Grendal is doing the annual as
sessment work on a claim on the west
side of the creek, owned by Bennett,
Bainum and others. The formation
is good and hard, but as Ole is made OF
the anne material the tunnel is going
in at the rate of five feet a dav-more
or less.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-05
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given to all miners
who are seeking employment, to keep
away from Neihart for the present as
there are plenty of men here to do all
the work that can be obtained. BY Or
der
BELT MOUNTAIN MINERS UNION.
Neihart Montana, May 20, 1895.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-05
CAMP NOTES.

CAMP NOTES.
Stoves at cost. Gregg Bros.
Glass fruit jars at the Bee Hive.
Shovels SOC, picks Coo at Gregg Bros.
The HERALD's advertisers are reliable.
T. G. Simpson went out on Tuesdays
train.
Stove pipe, 15c per joint at Gregg
Bros.
Mrs. Dave Sweeney went to the Falls
Tuesday.
A. D. Mcleod paid Great Falls a visit
this week.
Mrs. w. d. Graham took in the fair
this week.
Howe's octogon steel Sc per pound at
Gregg Bros.
Grapes % to SO cents per basket at
the Bee Hive.
The Bee Hive is selling goods cheaper
than Great Falls.
Harry Skinner and family are making
a visit at the Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McGibbon took
in the fair this week.
Plums $1.25 to $40 per 20 pound
crate at the Bee Hive.
Another shipment of clothing soon to
arrive at F. II. Meyers.
Steve Pierse made a trip to Great
Falls and Helena this week.
Arlington was the destination of Lud
McGibbon on Tuesday last.
Mrs. j. G. Wilson was a passenger on
Tuesdays train to the Falls.
Mrs. George Bailey went to Great
Falls Tuesday. She returned Friday.
Mrs. S. p. Farquharson and children
went to Great Falls on Tuesdays train.
Andy Nelson and A. F. Hendricks
were bound for Great Falls last Tuesday.
Don't forget the special sales of fruit
on Tuesday and Saturday at the Bee
Hive.
Mrs. Geo. Roehl is visiting friends
and taking in the fair at Great Falls
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. Fitzsimmons are
taking in the sights at the Cascade coun-
ty fair this week.
Mrs. Joseph Quirk Is making a short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweeney of Belt.
E. s. Wane has gone to Maiden
where he has secured employment at
the Iron Mountain.
Mrs. Rosgard left on Thursdays train
for Sand Coulee where she will visit
friends for a few days.
Lee Lindquist, for a long time en-
ployed at the Broadwater, left on last
Saturdays train for Butte.
Avon Edwards and Joe Davis are do
ing some representing work on Copper
opolis leads.-Husbandman.
A. F. Smith of the Great Falls silver
smelter paid Neihart a visit this week
in the interest of the smelter.
A large black bear was captured by
Paul Marcure at Perry & Soules slaugh-
ter house on Friday morning.
Miss Murphy of Barker spent a day
in Neihart last week. She is now in at
tendance at the teachers institute.
Dan Redden has changed his residence
from list ward to second. He is now
occupying the house of w. Fl. Harrison.
~ IL huuIcWS ASSISTANT state DOllef
inspector was inspecting the boilers of
the camp this week. According to re-
port we are safe for the present.
The Bee Hive expects to sell apples at
$3.50 to $40 per box this winter. Put
in your winter stock when his car
comes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Neihart were
passengers on last Tuesdays train
bound for the cataract city and the Cas-
cade county fair.
Tim Healey was looking after his in
terests in Neihart this week. He says
that business is good and times lively
in the great coal camp.
VIM. Woolsey of Sheep creek paid
this camp a visit last week, he invested
in some property and intends to haul a
large quantity of hay this winter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-05

Three poll taxes were worked out dur
ing the month. 1t was accepted and
filed.
An opinion from the city attorney
was received in regard to distractions
on the streets and alleys. After some
discussion OF the matter the marshal
was instructed to see that the ordinance
relating to the same was infolccd more
strictly in future.
The following bills were ordered paid:
Chas. Crawford, rent. ........ 10 90
}. }. Ellenbergcr, salary ....,.. 90 90
X. Bennett, salary ....... 30 90
Ii. }. Skinner, salary, = months. 80 90
Neihart Herald, printing....... 60
Neihart Water .......... GO 90
HI. Wackerlin & CO., ballot box If 90
III matter of electing an alderman
from the First ward was taken up and
Robert Parry chosen by three votes to
two for Chas. McGibbon. Those voting
for Parry were Bonner. Crawford and
Walker. For McGibbon, Ladd and
pr,pnn,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05

FAIRLEE, VT, APRIL 2, 1895.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05

SIT has made me sound and well. l can
work all day and not get tired. My heart
disease is entirely cured, and my nerves are
strong and under perfect control.
81 feel it my duty to tell suffering human
ity what DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy has done for me, and what il
will surely do for them. | am thankful
that DR.. Greene has given such valuable
medicine to a suffering world"
If you would be well and strong, with
vigorous nerves full of the vim and energy
of youth, use DR.. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. AT this season of the
year you should take it, by all means, as il
is the best spring tonic and invIgOrater You
can possibly use.
1t is not patent medicine, but the pre-.
scription of the most successful living spec
ialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, DR.. Greene, OF 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. lie has the largest practice
in the world, and this grand medical dis
cOvery is the result of his va experience
The great reputation of DR.. Greene is
guarantee that this medicine will cure. and
the fact that he can be consulted by
anyone at any time, free of charge, person
ally or by letter, gives absolute assurance
of the beneficial action of this wonderful
medicine. Z
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
East HaVerhiil.

The w. G. T. U. met Wednesda,
afternoon with Mrs. G.. w. Richard
son,
Calvin Merrill went to Lebanon las
week 10 attend the funeral of his sis
ter, Mrs. Alonzo Hanson.
Frank Cutting and wife of Barre
VT, were in town last week to attend
the Jeffers Swain wedding.
BY request of the w. G. T. o., Rev
G. r, Locke will preach on Sabbath
Observance Sunday, April 9TH.
Guy w. Richardson is the Boston
University correspondent for the new
Boston Daily Standard.
About sixty invited guests were
present last Wednesday evening at the
marriage of Miss Della Swain and
Milan Jeffers. The ceremony took
place at their new home, and was per-
formed by Rev. w. A Leyne assisted
by Rev. G. Il. Locke. Fred Moves
was best man and Miss Lillian Craw-
lev bridesmaid. A bountiful collation.
was served and pleasant time enjoy
ed. The gifts were beautiful and
useful, and the young couple have the
best wishes of large circle of friends.
The third entertainment in the w.
G.. T. U. lecture course was given last
Friday evening by the Musgrovc Sis
ters' quartette and reader of Bristol
There was q very good attendance
the travelling, and the en-
was considered one of
best ever given here. The receipts
were Sl8 90. The next in the course
will be lecture on Japan by DIR. Wat.
son illustrated with stereopticon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
= Granite State Local Items =
OrfOrd.

Charles Gutter while at work for
John Smith last Saturday was kicked
by Il horse breaking bone 10 his knee.
The cold weather still continues and
snow disappears slowly.
The following notice is nailed up on
the trees through the village, "Driving
o, leading horses and cattle on or over
the Mall is particularly forbidden"
Ida A. Hodge Is in quite poor health.
c. II Tillotson. bible agent for the
state of New Hampshire, has had a
slight shock, but is improving.
John r Smith who has been west 10
buy car load of horses, is expected
home next week Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
HaYerhill.

Charles j. Pike, Harry Keyes and
Arthur Davis. selectmen of the town,
are taking inventories this week.
Mr.. Walter F Davis of Bradford
was in town Tuesday.
j. w. Merrill and John Bemis re.
turned from Boston Saturday hight
bringing eight horses with them.
Miss Mary Poor returned to Boston
Monday morning.
Mrs. Charles Swan died very sud.
denly Monday evening, the cause OF
her death being heart disease. Mr..
Swan has the sympathy of the commu.
nifty in this sad bereavement as he is
left with three small children to care
for.
Miss Lettie Talbert is in Boston this
week visiting her brother, William
Talbert.
Mr., and Mrs. Bittinger and Mr.. Gift
ford are each sick with bard colds.
Mr.. John DarstoW of Boston and
Miss Mary Barstow from Bradford,
Mass, are in town for few days.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
WEAK NERVES EPIDEMII
Weak Nerves Will Sur
Break You Down
Nerves Are the Very Found !
OF Strength and endurar
II Your Nerves are Weak, Loo
Time In Getting Them Strong

You are growing older every day,
you do not wish the IMPLYING years al
roll on their relentless way, to rob I'd
your hopes and joys, your pleasures,
ambitions, your very strength and ener
keep your nerves strong and vigorous.
1t is the nerves which soonest wearA
You thoughtlessly use them up in We
pleasure or dissipation, and suddenly VA
to find yourself broken down-that oD
your body remains, bereft of strength, enc
gy and power, mere wreck of what 70
were and with only dreariness pain. weat
ness, and discomfort your future portion
Then you realize the. Unreasonable depth
of bitterness in Lengfellow's lines: !
''Oh. sudden thrills of fire and frostl
The world is bright while We remain,
And dark and dead when we are LOST
Health. hope, happiness-everythin is
dependent upon strong and vigorous nerves.
1t is weak nerves which gives to the young,
fits, commissions, hystera, st. Vitus' dance,
and the myriad nervous affections of youth
1t is weak nerves which make women cont
stantly tired, irritable, nervous, dispirited,
draggedout and miserable. 1t is weak ner-
yes which conquer men in their struggle for
mastery in the world, which render them
nerveless strengthless, pOwerless, with dull.
feeling head, shaking, shattered and un
steady nerves, without appetite or good di-
gestiOn, enfeebled from sleepless nights and
wretched and discouraged from trying daysI
1t is weak nerves which make age a curst\
instead of a blessing-a body, casket from
which every power and energy have fled,
leaving only weakness, despair, and utter
WEAKNESS.
If there is any advice, which above
another. should sink into the heart, it is the
admOnitiOn to keep your nerves strong.
Hence, the words of Mrs Eliza E. Clements
of 1876 Bright 1t, indianapolis, Ind, should
have weight with everyone.
81 was afflicted for six years with nerv-
Gus debility. / could not sleep nights, and
was in terrible condition. / had heart
trouble, and it beat so hard | thought |
should die l was in constant misery and
could do no work
81 had heard much talk about the won
ders of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and now made up my mind
to take it. 1 had given myself up for lost,
but began to improve Immediately under
the use of this marvellous medicine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
Pi0rmOnt,

A CARD-We take this way to ex-
press our thanks to our neighbors and
friends for the helpful deeds and SYM
patty shown us IN the death and burial
of our dear wife and mother, also to
the singers for their very appropriate
and we'll rendered selections.
j. I'll. HOWE AND FAMILY.
A CARD wish to express my
heartfelt thanks to my friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and help
in my great affection and sorrow
GUY WIswELL.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
North HaVerhill.

w. w. Crook went to Warren
Wednesday
F. N Upton and wife are visiting at
Warren.
H. w Reyes returned from New
York Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson from Duluth,
Mimi, are visiting his sister, Mrs,
Geo. Eastman.
G. A. Gale went to Littleton Thurs
day.
d. M. left started for Smiths Ba-
sin, N. Y Monday night.
: B. r. Crawford has moved to South
Newbury.
Mrs. M. B. Meader is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Haynes, at st. Johnsbury'
Miss Cheney went to Barre Saturday
Al the school meeting Saturday
Katherine Morse was elected q men,
Der of the school board for three years
About forty of the young people of
this place gave Miss Edith Spauldipg
a surprise party last Thursday night.
The evening was pleasantly passed in
dancing after which Refreshments of
cake, coffee, ice cream and corn balls
were served.
Mrs. Chessman and Martha Coburn
were at WV. Coburn's last Saturday.
Ruby Wright is quite sick.
Miss Carrie Benton is visiting at
Chas. Fishers.
Miss Spaulding has gone 70 Brad
ford to work at Hotel Low.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
OrfordViIle,

Everett Gage ana family have moy-
ed back on their farm.
Sidney Shelby moves to Pike Station
this week.
Austin Franklin of Lebanon visited
his cousins, Franklin Bros, over Sun.
day.
Hazen Pebbles has so far recovered
from the grippe as to be able to be out
of doors.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-04-05
VERMONT ROADSTER STALLION.
DANDY LAMBERT RFyosAIR I s.


gan, by Justin Morgan.
Pilot,
by Vermont Black Hawk dam by We Clifford Woodbury. Morgan
Morgan Woodbum Pilot by Pilot Junior Mmbno
Mmbn Chief and his Mamno ahen the three greatest Sires
speed producing brood the world has known Woodum Pilot
third giving Dandy rich d inheritance with roadster qualities
The stock is the only true test of Stock Horse will
ing place Dandy colts comparison with those other horse this
and the public be the judges he he
1906 ABSOLUTELY FREE good approval
from April 18th through May this (ISo On and after June
August 18th $40 for each producing live o without variation dis
EXCEPT TO OWNERS OF STATIONS standing this vicinity will
continue the above free service offer through June.
Those having for horses elephant dimensions csness will call
Dandy horse but those that and admire fearless gated
speedy roader eight harness horses" say HE FILLS THE BILL He
stands hands with hoes) weighs driving condition.
weighed pounds last time he was weighed).
BREEDERS think there better horse this if
KIND, SPEEDY FEARLESS CHEERFUL ROASTERS
breed HTHERE IS other stallion
Newbuy Bradford F Iheod Cornth that combines in
high Lambert ALL the following
ties ola roadster and ads and owner will pedigree
and terms of service will cheery the editor for printing the
First good INDIVIDUALLY size, beauty
perfectly and by
great in individual merit by breeding and as sres.
Secondwhose living horse good individually we-bred
Ario and the of the toting and roadster
good prices grand great an individual and sire
Daniel Lambert roaders
stood New ngnd and whose grand equaed
(e handomest the turf Ioer roadster sire SUCH
Thd-who breeding unoken lines through
gan Register by Joseph Baitel READ IT.)
What the with breeding business when
quickly sell for nicely matched well broken
the Norman tock2 With
which surely heap produce the
pair of draft horses
j. w. DAVIS.
FAIRLEE, VIZ APRIL 2, 1895.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-30

electric power into this gospel battery
for the last tremendous message, so that
it may thrill through this assemblage
and through ali the earth. Just six
words will compose the message and
touch the key of this gospel battery just
fix times and tho message has gone!
Away, Away It flies! And tho message
is, "Have ye received tho Holy Ghost:"
that is. do you feel his power? Has
he enabled you TO sorrow over n wasted
life, and take full pardon from tho
crucified Christ, and turned your faco
toward the wide open gates Of wei
coming heaven: We appeal TO thee. o
Holy Ghost, who didst turn the Philip
plan jailer and Saul of Tarsus and Lydia
Of Thyatira and helped John Bunyan out
of darkness when. as he describes il.
Down fell rs bird short from tho
top of tho tree. into fearful despair. but
was relieved by tho comfortable word,
Tho blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth
from all sin, - and helped John New
ton. when standing at the helm of tho
ship in midnight hurricane and
mightier than the waves that swept tho
decks came over him tho memory Of his
blasphemous and licentious life, and no
cried ont. "My mothers God have
mercy on mev' and helped ono nearer
home. even me, Do Witt Talmage. at
about Is years of age. that Sunday
night in tho lovely village of Blawen.
burg, y. j., when l could not sleep
because tho questions of eternal destiny
seized hold Of me. and has helped me
ever since to use as most expressive of
my own feeling:
Amazing grace. how swce; the sound
That saved wretch like mel
once was lost, but now I'm found;
Vas blind. but now see.
Through many dangers. tolls and suarcs
have already come.
'fis grace has brought mo slfc thus far,
And grace will lead me homo.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-30
4 Historic Pane of Glass.

There arc several interesting memen-
tos of Lincoln and Booth kept in a
small case i'll the rooms Of the judge ad-
vocate general at Washington. Among
these tho most interesting is common
pane of window glass. In August, 1861,
the country was startled with tho an
nouncement that President Lincoln had
been poisoned. On that day Booth was
d guest at the McHenry House at Meat
vile. Pa. With the diamond of his
ring he scratched the following on one
Of the glasses of his room window:
ABE Lincoln departed this life Aug.
Is. 1861, by the effect Of poison. "
After the great tragedy Of April II.
1868, Miss McHenry removed the pano
end sent it To be preserved in the collec-
tion of relics mentioned. st. Louis
RaDuhlic
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-30
TEMPORARY ABSENCE oE SOUL.
some of the Remarkable Experiences Of
HsYchicnl Inyesticafors.

Some of the Remarkable Experiences of
Psychical Investigators.
Ghostly experiences were tho order Of
the evening at recent meeting of the
Society For Psychical Research. Will
liam James of Harvard university pre-
sided and said that it was we'll 10 receive
experiences narrated with judicial i'm
partiality ms to tho source and signif-
cancc.
Secretary Richard Hodgson read cx-
tracts from n revised proof of f. W. II.
Wyer's second paper on Tho Expert
ences of ". Stanton Moses" One ex-
tract was rs follows:
''On one occasion Mr.. Moses, while III
u trance, got out of his body and stood
looking at it with no surprise whatever
at his singular situation. Suddenly he
became conscious of the presence of n
venerable, bearded prophet, who stood
beside him. The ghostly visitor was
clad ina very bright blue garment. On
his head was coronet, over which was
star. With the prophet as guide, ho
left the apartment. His first sensation
of surprise was caused by the ease with
which he passed through tho wall. Tho
pair traversed beautiful gardens till they
came to small cottage. There Mr.
Moses saw his aged grandmother, much
idealized, but still looking rs she did
during her earthly existence. She tried
to speak TO him, but his guido hurried
him away. He afterward received spir-
itual information that the interruption
was due to the unfayorable condition ex-
isting at the time !"
Another communication contained the
following experience of Mrs. Connor
who was also accustomed 10 leaving her
body:
AT hotel in New York, on ono oc-
casion. she made one of these extra
corporeal excursions. She could feel her
spirit passing out through her head.
She was whirled about the room, several
times touching the walls. She hesitated
whether TO pass through the roof or out
Of the window, but finally chose the
window She noticed that the sky was
very red. Finally she crawled back into
her body. When she awoke, tho sky
wore the same red appearance she had
noticed while on her strange excursion.
Mrs. Connor conveys the gratifying as
surance that the passage from the body
was attended by no pain or discomfort.
but was much like putting ones arm in
a sleeve.
Still another experience was as fol
lows:
"A private soldier in Kansas regi.
ment was once taken sick and reluctant
II went into hospital, where he ap-
parently died. His friend. DIR. Cham
dler. despite the regimental surgeons
ridicule, tried TO restore him, and sue
ceeded. after pouring some ammonia
through his lips. The soldier stated that
all tho while DIR. Chandler was working
at his body his spirit was seated on tho
mantelpiece. trying to decide whether
to return to tho body or take its final
departure from it. Noticing how anx-
ious DR.. Chandler seemed. no at last
determined TO re-enter his body and did
so. '-Boston Transcript.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-30
MISFORTUNE
And KINDNESS.

We Have Been the Victim of
fry Misfortune and Yet the
Recipient of the Most Profused
and Actual Kindness, Friend
ship, Not of Windy Words, but
of Acts that Tighten Burdens
and Make Life Worth Living.
Misfortune develops many phases
of human nature. la our own ease.
being awakened ia the dead hour OF
the night by the heart-renderiug
screams OF our nelghbors, with the
tongue of fire greeting our first gaze,
we had only a second To think aud II
few minutes to act. or all would be
lost. We did both in manner that
surprised ourselves, aud the whole soul
kindness OF the citizens to Us during
and since our mishap is very pleasant
and gratifying 10 Us. The kindly
offer on the morning of the fire OF l..
l.. Dirickson. Jr., 10 allow Us the use
of his stock, with which we saved
through the heroic aid of our friends,
and with the use of a portion of Mrs.
Miller's store next 10 the ash pile of
the late White Front. enabled us 10
continue business. DIR. 5. X. Mar
shal's remedies for all disease were
saved, and YOU will find him ready to
serve YOU at all hours Of the day or
night, rs he sleeps over the store. On
Saturday morning we were also Offered
the use of DR. I. Y. Franklin's stock.
Our stock will be replenished as fast
As we can ascertain what has been
burned With heartfelt and sincere
thanks to each aud every one for your
patronage and kindness during and
since the fire, aud thanking YOU ia
advance Tor your iuiurs patronage
ard kindness. we remain yours To
command. We are prepared COR
filling. saving and extracting teeth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-30
Arc You Ever AnnOycd

by buszin. or roarin: sound in your hc1dS
Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly?
Are You troubled with continual dropping
of mucous. irritatin. the throat nni causing
You to cough: Is your breath unpleasantly
affected and accompanied with bad T. tc:
Is vour hearing less acute: II 30, YOU have
catarrh and should at once procure 10 tic
ot Eiy's Cream Balm. the best known re ne
dv. The Balm will give instant relief.