davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16

posting for these, use a pound for
every two lineal feet (12 square feet)
of frame.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16

Man is a curious animal. If he
was not would he consent to live in
a country where the mercury freezes
and the snow drifts dozen feet
deep at time when he could steal
couple of mules,b buy home seekers
ticket to Florida and see roses a.
bloom in the open air?-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16

Within a few weeks horseless We
hicles will be introduced experiment.
lily in New York City in the service
Of mail delivery, and collection under
the auspices of the postofice depart
ment. This idea is due to Second
Assistant Postmaster-G General Neil
son, who has given special attention
TO the subject.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16
Wanted An Idea % $:s 81 $ Sa3S;

Write JOHN wEDDERBURN & co, Patent Attor.
neys Washington, D. c.. for their ST. 800 prize offer
and list Of two hundred inventions wanted.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16

It makes a great difference to a
nation what gods they worship. You
may judge a people by their relig-
ous sentiment. Those who worship
calves will resemble calves in intel
ligence. Those who have made ma
ture their god have found lust and
sense to be the constraining tributes
of their divinity. If science be god,
morals will be deductions from mec-
hanism. If nothing be god, then
nothing will satisfy and nihilism is
logical. Such is the showing of his
tory and the testimony of contem-
poraneous fact. The man of sober
sense sees that there is but one abid-
ing object of confidence for any peo-
ple-the Creator and Ruler of the
! heaven and earth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16

To attach leather to cardboard
dissolve good glue (softened by
swelling in water) with little tur-
pentine and suff1ciency of water in
IN ordinary glue pot, and then hav-
ing made a thick paste with starch
IN the proportion Of two parts, by
weight, Of starch powder for every
one part, by weight, of dry glue,
mix the compounds and allow the
mixture to become cold before appli-
cation to the cardboard
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16

1t is a curious fact that the letter
"e' is used more than any other let
ter in the alphabet.
The first company of the Cover
nor's Foot Guard of Connecticut has
just celebrated it's one hundred and
twenty-ffth anniversary
Rhode Islands new statehouse is
to be made of Georgia marble, and
according to present estimates will
cost $1,5OO,OOO.
Banana juice makes a first-class
lndelible ink. A spot on a white
shirt from an over-ripe banana is
marked forever.
The marriage rate in Great Brit
am which has been steadily declin-
ing in recent years, is again on the
increase.
A quart of butter, so soft as to
run easily, weighs exactly sixteen
ounces; when hard the weight is
slightly greater.
The Columbia liberty bell, so
prominent at the Worlds Fair. has
been attached by the sheriff, and will
be shipped back to Chicago to the
manufacturers.
Now that Niagara has been sue
cessfully harnessed and put to SER
vice, that divine piece of scenery
may be expected before long to be
employed in doing laundry work for
the public at large.
>-------------.---
In the motor carriage race between
London and Brighton, England, the
American Dudyea motor wagon was
the first to accomplish the distance
of SO miles from point to poinl
A machine for catching flies off the
back of cattle, and so affording the
animals relief and comfort, has been
invented by a farmer in Kentucky.
Wedding rings were first used by
Christians about the year $50, but
the ancient Egyptians and Romans
used them. The fashion of the plain
gold wedding ring is Saxon.
ST. Moritz, Switzerland, has the
champion toboggan slide of the
world. It is three-quarters of mile
long, and has been descended in q
whiz of seventy-one seconds.
The tallest trees are to be found
in the state forest of Victoria, Aus
tralia. They belong to the eucalyp
tus family, and range from $50 tc
500 feet in height.
By the recent self-denial week
$115,OOO has been raised in the Unit
ed Kingdom alone toward the funds
of +ba Salvation Armv being S2S. O0(
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-12-16
A. & w. Branch.

the a
j. D.
asenger AEent
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
Musical Recital.

Mrs. II. B. Mitchell has Il large class
of music pupils who are making rapid
progress under her excellent direction,
On last Saturday evening a recital was
given at her residence on East Main
street, the pupils having the privilege of
inviting their friends to enjoy the pro.
gram. The following numbers were
rendered in a most creditable manner:
1. a, Dream of Rousseau. b. Polka. C, Waltz
Miss Mamie Graham:
. ! Schieden waltz. ..........:.E Weissenbaum
Cuckoo sS %iss Louise Be monR op' sd8' No.
B. My First Attempt. Leon NOvara op. ID No. /
Miss Carrie Soule.
4 Impromptu, Eb major. ;. Schubert; OPP; q
l. Moonlight on Lake Geneva. ......... Bender
Mrs. II. B. Mitchell.
5. Trombone Solo, Culver polka. -. Steinhausel
j. II. Zimmerman. srOmbone sOloist.
6. Waves of Ocean C. D. Rakt
Misses Edna Graham and Louise Bennett.
Misses Carrie souie and Mamie Graham
@ Battle of Waterloo. ............ Anderson
Miss Edna Graham.
Misses Edna Graham and ouise Bennett.
". La Grace, Piece de Genre. 49,. Bohm op. A.
Mrs. G. ID. Ladd.
II Song Without Words. Tschaikowski OPP; :
- Trot du Cavalier. .......... .Spindler OF. Al
Mrs. II. b.. Mitchell
IL. ii CorricOlo. GObbaert Op. A.
MeSdames Ladd and Preston.
ID. Song [descriptivel Busy at the Club. 80. Git
j. III. Zimmerman.
ENCORE.
A large company of people was happ!
to be present, and the program wa
executed without II fault. The lawn il
front of the residence was fitted will
comfortable seats and brilliantly lighted
with electric lights for the happy occa
sion. j. II. Zimmerman of Helen,
was an attractive feature being callet
back a number of times. Mrs. F. A
Preston assisted by invitation, and was
good support. The HERALD is obliged
to Miss Louise Bennett for u kind invita-
ton.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
Bic celebration in town today.

Miss Nellie Boland will deliver the
declaration of independence today.
w d. Graham has returned from a
prolonged prospecting trip to Cripple
creek and other points of Colorado.
Adolph Heidenreich is opening a
secondhand store in the Thomas build
ing next door to Marelius's meat shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J Skinner and fam
lily arrived in camp Wednesday from the
Falls. They will visit friends here for
awhile.
H. B. Mitchell started Thursday to
attend the Chicago convention. Mrs.
Mitchell accompanies him as far as hel
former home in Wisconsin.
BORN-Tuesday afternoon June 30, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan McAsscy, a son
The mother and child are we'll. The
HERALD joins their host of friends in ex
tending congratulations.
Frank Lepper has come back to Mel
hart, and his friends will be pleased to
learn that this time it is for good. 1t is
SAID that he will join a partnership will
F. H. Meyer in the clothing and dry.
goods business.
Work at the Imperial is still progress
ing. The tunnel is under the ore body
in the shaft and uprising has begun tc
ascertain the extent and dip of the ore
chute. Hopes are entertained that it
will be found several feet in width
Stephen Pierse, the superintendent j
showing good staying qualities.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Ladd gave a part,
last evening in honor of DR.. and Mrs
Vidal of Belt and Mr.. and Mrs Skinne
of Great Falls who are visiting friends il
Neihart. The beautiful residence was
elegantly arranged for the occasion, ant
the affablc host and charming hostes
evinced more than their usual grace upol
this occasion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
The Valuable "My Pretty jane"

my Pretty Jane" was n of the
most profitable songs to the publish
r W. written. Some years ago it
brought over 92, 900, yet all that
Mr.. Fitzball, the writer of the words,
and Sir Henry Bishop, the composer
of the music, jointly received did
not exceed 5000. Fitzball, to be sure,
declared that it took him just ten
minutes to write, and Bishop thought
so little of his own setting that he
had thrown the manuscript into the
waste paper basket, from which it
was fished out by the manager OF
Vauxhall Gardens. But, even SO,
the composer was surely entitled to
a proportionate reward with the
publisher, and it is not consoling to
recall the circumstance that Bishop
died almost a pauper chambers
Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
limbs

limbs.
Pretty soon | observed an unwont-
ed stir about the courthouse, and
strolling over there in tho deepening
twilight ! saw in the center of an
interesting circle II of the heroes
of the episode of the afternoon. He
was bareheaded, and the blood was
dripping from a wound in the fore.
arm made by "a bullet.
Yes, he said, painting with ia
tigue, I'VE arrested Lem burden,
but he got clear away. We overlook
him about three miles beyond Ami
colola river an found three kegs and
half a dozen jugs mixed up in the
load of apples an cabbages. Joe
Green an Jasper Hicks were left to
fetch the wagon, an me an Johnson
an old Lem got in the buggy an
started to Dalton.
1--WE all took several drinks
around afore we broke up an war
feelin purity good, latin at old Lem,
as we drove into the ford of the
Amicolola.
"Jist as we riz the bank this side
the firm begun. Their must IA
been a dozen, fur the bullets whis-
tied permiscously. The boss wheel.
ed round an dashed across the river,
flingin us all out, an old Lem scram
bled up the river bank an disap.
peared in the lorril bushes.
johnson hurt bad, shot through
the shoulder. | got a swipe in the
arm, an | guess it'll be sore for some
time.
mo, we didn't see a soul an didn't
hear a word said, but, my God, how
the bullets did whistler
Over the distant barrier CT the
mountains up leaped the queen of the
night, flooding the earth with the
golden glory of the harvest moon.
Then l thought of the laring vel
low sunbonnet and the blazing blue
eyes that | had caught a glimpse of
at the crossing of the Amicolola. 1t
was the finishing touch of my
symphony in yellow. "-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
NEIHART
And Lodging House Now Ready fol
Occupancy.

All modern Improvements. Electric
light, hot and cold water bath and wasl
rooms for my patrons.
Board on the short order plan. Ea'
what and when you want. A room tt
yourself, the latest periodicals.
Keep up with the 10Th century. Ea'
when you are hungry, drink when vol
are dry and if you have good luck you
will live until you die. There are still
a few more rooms ~unoccupied. Secure
them now.
For terms apply to
WIN. j. BANNER, Proprietor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
Two Principles.

Nothing is more certain than that
u manners, our civilization and all
the good things which are connect
ed with civilization have, in this
European world of ours, depended
for ages upon two principles and
were indeed the result of both COM
bined-I mean the spirit of a gentle
maj and the spirit of religion
Burke.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04

In all tropical countries the vul-
ture is the natural soavenger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
Frankness of AN American MOnarchist

Canada is not strong enough to
stand alone, even if thought desira-
BILE, but it is not desirable. We par.
ticipate III the larger life and more
extended ambitions of the British
empire. Great Britain possesses oul
affections and free allegiance. As
u blood, traditions, language, in.
situations, laws and history r Brit.
ish, we wish to extend British power
and influence and to continue the
predominancy of the British empire.
We prefer the monarchical form OF
government to the republican, Ot.
taWa CitiZen.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04

II cannot see, said the sentimen-
al maiden, "why a young man in
love should always be deemed a sub.
ject for laughter"
"Nor l., " said the soured bachelor.
"There is nothing more cruel than
making sport of a mental intirmity.'
indianapolis Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04

dHu c1CCtcu OIllCcIS III thC ensuing ycdi.
The officers are the same as last year:
Francis Marion, president; E. Warren
Toole. vice president; Chas. d. Ladd,
secretary and treasurer; Jonathan Nc
Assey, superintendent and general man.
ager. The trustees are the above, and
James L. NeihArt. 1t is Indirectly re-
ported that they contemplate extensive
work in the near future.
The science of phrenology is approach
ing nearer and nearer the exact and
perfect stage. OF course the reare many
pretenders following the profession,
who have but a smattering knowledge
of the subject. But the correctness and
practicability of the science, in the hands
of q master, are established beyond ques-
ton. Prof. Priest, who lcctured here
Tuesday night is all he claims to be.
His d~elineations of character even to the
minutest detail are notably accurate.
His examinations of subjects, total
strangers to him were remarkable for
their genuineness. He IS not a bump
ologist, but by taking accurate dimen-
sions of the head he tells the ~predomin-
ating faculties with precision. His con-
illusions as regards the particular line of
business to which one is adapted are well
worth the time and expense of any n
He will make private examinations at
the Frisco hotel.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04

- SAAss = oA1S Ah
How about making moonshine of
it?"
II don't know a cussed thing
bout that" he replied, his face
darkening again. EFF We wanter
fin out anything bout blockade, go
to them blasted detecters.
They's the ones what does the devil
ment an packs it off on us pore
farmers-dadburn 'em-jist to git
Their costs. Every Internal son of
a sarpint un 'em orter be hung"
Again the bright eyes of the maid
en- in front were turned upon me,
and a quick movement of her right
hand disclosed the cleaning barrel
of a winchester rife concealed under
a part of the wagon cover.
well, l have nothing to do with
that, said l in a c%onciliating way,
only l believe they ought to leave
you alone. 1t is a small matter for
a big government to make such a
fuss over"
"Ye're jist cayrect, stranger. 1t
is a mighty small thing. Eff they
knowed how hard it is to make a
Twin in these mountains, they'd be
easier on US, and of they'd low us
to still u Gavin an apples we could
put in a few jugs what'd load down
a wagon, an We could sell it out
quicker an git III money back, but
they won't let us alone. Informers
is as thick as iddlers in a bad place.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
Patriots Of America,

Meet in NJ. L. Hall. Neihart. Mont. md. 4th
and 9TH tn esday evenings and also ON Sunday
evening before the LIST and Sd Tuesdays.
Jonathan McAsssy. +. Il.
G.. l.. McGibbon, Rec.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
A Schemer.

Mrs. C.-Did you succeed in rent
ing a house, Alice?
Mrs. S.-No, dear. We are not GO
ing to move.
Mrs. C.-But l thought you con
sidered the location unhealthy?
Mrs. S. We do, but Charlie say
if any of us gets sick he'll take us to
Europe next year. - Detroit Free
Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
Assembly No. S64. X. Of l..

This order meets regularly at Il. NJ. NJ. [. hall
Thursday evening of each week.
DAVID SWEENEY, NJ. W.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-07-04
Belt Mountain Miners Union.

This order holds its regular meetings on
each Saturday evening at Z 30 in their hall over
\athan's store, Neihart. Montana.
Jos. +. QUIRK. E. j. SANFORD.
Financial Sec'v. President.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20

The Moscow Mirror saws: "Ths
I.atah county delinquent tax list show.
that Mr.. Sweets taxes. with p-nalrie-
amount to $35.97 for the wear 1895 -
Yes 1t is right there in black and white
and cannot be denied, and Just few
lines before it, We find the name Of jolly
Bros. proprictors Of the Mirror, for
$ll2.SS. and also the name OF W. !. Me.
Connell for $l6l.29. But what Of it,
Caldwell Record.
The Mirror must have overlooked the
TACT that it was throwing boomerang.
Under the Mcconnell rule in this
county great many people are unabl
to pay their taxes, among them John F.
lost, the nominol editor OF the Silver
Plated blade, who is doing so much
bowling in support Of the gang.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20
STATE NOTES.

Boise-Paystte strawberrie. are in The
market.
Denver-A creamery proposition i.
being agitated here.
kendrick-About 80 Indians were
camped in different parts of the towr
last week.
Lewi.ton-There is an increased inter
est in the cultivation OF alfalfa in thi:
valley, says the Teller.
Hope-Captain Peass is clearing
ground, blasting stunps and making
Improvements on the island.
Grangsville-TheW orden pack train
made tile trip to Elk with $500 pounds
without mishap. The wagon road is
not yet open.
Lewiston-The fruit men are looking
forward to a good market for their
peaches, owing to shortage Of the crop
in other sections.
Rexburg-At meeting held here the
'S''A4S NOuHIs iHIAi " dtIoil A-sOtld'
ton was organized, with Thomas F.
Kicks as president.
Bonner's Ferrv-J. c. Benton. special
agent OF the treasury department, has
arrived from San Francisco and taken
up his official residence here.
Boise-Word has been received from
Duluth, MINI, Of the death OF f. T..
Lennon, formerly Of HALEY. Judge
Lennon was ex-probate judge OF old
Altnras county.
Mountain Home-Thomas Kitto. fore
man OF Harry ThomPson's placer mines
at Rocky Bar, died suddenly of heart
disease the other day. Mr.. Kitto was
about 40 wears old and had resided at
Rocky Bar for over 20 years.
HoPe-Andrew Carlson. who has held
the position Of car repair-r in this place
tr about three year,, returned to his
old hOrre in sweden last week with 5000
in gold, that Icing the amount he had
saved during his residence here.
Freedom-People along the river
resort to the old combination Of cavu.e
and pack saddle as means II transp0r-
tation, and it is not unusual to see a
pack animal loaded with trunk, smoke
house or other parcel, passing along the
trail.
kcHdrick-Two Of the Harris children
Of American Ridge had dose call last
rIday. While playing they found some
toad stools, thinking they were mush-
rooms and not knowing any better, they
ate them. Only through prompt medi
cal aid were they saved from death.
Hope-August Anderson, who has
barge Of General Warren's summer res
d'nce OH the island, is busily engaged
'a'ntIns boats, making flower bed, and
citing everything in readiness for the
eceptlOn OF the Warren family and their
riend. about the FIRST OF next month.
Leui-ton-E. W. Johnson, state land
clector, is now lo,king over the new
lats to lie filed on July 7, and before
hat date he will inspect and make his
elections for the various institutes in /
iaho. The townships are along the
fiddle fork Of the Clearwater river and
onprise some Of the finest cedar
wamps in the northwest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-20
WILL DECEIVE NO ONE.

From the childish tone OF the editor.
ials in last weeks Silver Plated Blade
we are led to believe that Johnnie Yost,
/ the boy editor, had charge of the sheet
during the absence OF his chief at Mos
COW. The leading editorial reads some
thing like this:
ave used to 60 to zee the PREss
editor, but don't do it any more; Pm
mad at him now and won't play in his
office any more because he wouldn't
give me the apple core and don't like
him any more, don't so don't. Now,
there, take that
My dear little boy, we are very sorry
that you feel go badly, but you should
not let your temper get the best OF your
judgment or the owner OF the dirty
little sheet, of which you are nominal
editor, may turn You over his knee and
spank YOU. Now, just keep on telling
the people what mean, low thing We
are. We are sure they will believe
every word you say and you are thereby
building a great reputation for yourself
As the bov editor. The people know
that you are right and every one else is
wrong. Such arguments as you use are
convincing proof Of the assertion,-irom
your point OF view.
Your arguments on the county divis-
ion skeleton are clear as mud and the
people all see through them. They
know that the only hope Of the faction
you Representative mean the three men
who carry the vote OF Kootenai county
in their vest pockets to make the
people believe that county division 10
the main issue before them. As we'll
try 10 make them believe that it is the
tariff and not the financial issue that is
now occupying the minds OF the public
The voters OF kootenai county want
to know why it is that taxes are so high
that officers can spend their time in
idleness and draw fat salaries while
deputies do their work. They want a
change so that the books OF the county
can be exported and they know that
this can never be accomplished so long
as the juriss are drawn before breakfast
and the present regime continues. The
people know as much about the little
scheme of deceit and jugglery you are
trying to impose upon them as you do
yourself and the silky talk and personal
abuse now appearing in the columns OF
your sheet will deceive no one.