davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-09

FOR IE-Grocery and notion store,
dong n good business; sickness the
reason ior selling. Address NJ. j., 621
n ~ ne ueJ3t
The evening times., 1896-12-09

FOR SALE-12 gallons No. l milk;
cash daily on delivery. Address JER-
SEl this office. deS-3t
The evening times., 1896-12-09
FOR SALE-APPLES.

FOR SALE-Apples; S1.15 barrel:
New York state picked winter apples.
none better. Z. b. CROSBY, 4lO 6th st.
nv de7-3t.em
The evening times., 1896-12-09

FOR SALE-Large, strong sorrelmare;
SIS. SOS L st. ne. de7-3t-em
FOR SALE good, sound draft
horse. 223U Il st. INV. deI-6t-em
The evening times., 1896-12-09

ceono-6TH ST. NV, BET. All,
90 rooms and bath; stable in rear.
sa.eoo-H ST. NV. BET. N. Cap %
AND 1sT-fress brick; rooms and
hath; u. III. 1. t62I
ChROO-N ST. NV, NEAR 2sTU:
bScS and stone dwelling, containing {;
rooms. bath and reception hall: a. m. i !;
terms to suit. (2O3j
sA.zso,NoKTH@ @ CAP; 81 ssT1Ray win
stone trimmings G57I
xA.5OO-7TH ST. BXTENDED-storc
sEoo-eTn AND SITS. NV. Fine
pricE OF rooms; bath and cellar. tI6OI
SA2RO-22D AND I SITS. HW-lO
rooms aud bath, in good condition
onO-TwENTY Y-SECoNDSTREnI
NEAR d STREET Nw.-Brick, 6 rooms
and bath; submit terms. t544J
chZOO-9Tu ST, NEAR o ST. NV
rooms; lot Is 2Oxs5. to loft alley.
SA.2OO-R ST. NV. NEAR 1sT.:
bay window brick, containing rooms
and bath; in first-class condition: terms to
snit. 1901
G. oo0-s ST. NV, NEAR n. CAPI-
ToL ST.-Niue rooms and bath. t42S)
100000 ST. NV rooms anti,
bath: we eau trade this for a house
near Sse%Gor seG.es 81 'ssf 81. NV, NEAR sTg' 1Ig'
oress brick. Z rooms and bath; lot II
IT. front; a. IN. t.: bargain. t3io,
SA.OOO.a4TH ST; NV, BET; !. AND
sa25O; a. m l.; terms To SUIT purchases
sAooo-U ST. NV; BRICK: TWO
stories: rooms: lot l6x10o; stabL, on
rear. t26ib
Sa.sao-12os N. CAP. ST. G ROOMS.
bath, and cellar '4oS)
The evening times., 1896-12-09

FOR sALE-mCYcLEs.
FOR SALE-Rambler, mans, slightly
used; $40; or would trade for SX10
The evening times., 1896-12-09

FOR HIRE - Washington Riding
School -BUggies. surries,-au kinds Of
light livery; saddle horses u speciality
1l06 Ilth st. NV. ueg-6t
FOR HIRE-At S27 d St NV :, horses.
carriages, buggies, and wagons; an
styles: 81 90 and So per day. nois-tr
FOR HIRE-Tod drummers and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, 81 80
end 81 per day. Apply to the REX STA.
BLES. rear of G15 E st. Ew.: telephone call
I0o my18-6
The evening times., 1896-12-09

THORALD JERICHAU.P Pm. B.,
Royal University of Copenhagen, will
receive pupils oD piano, organ. theory and
composition; studio. Droop's Music store.
Apply Droop's Ellis Music II ouses, 925
aud S37 Pennsylvania ave. se2Stf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02
6taat Gbio, Gtabt 3oleoo, |
Qucas (Snnnfn.

Grant s. gbenep beideinist unter
Gib, oaB er Der dltere partner Der Sire
mo s. s. gbenep AZ go. 1T, tpelAe in
Der Gtaot Soleopinl gerlannten GpuntD
uno 5taat, @elhdfte tbut uno bob Die
senannte 0irma bereit 1T, Die 6umme
BON ginbunoert Dollars an
be3ablen fir jeben Gall BON gatarrb,
Der nidt our1 0al's gotarrb 3ur oe-
beilt tperben fann.
Jrant 8. gbeneD.
Sn nleiner @eaentuart unterIdrieben
.uno beI1moren am 6. De3. u. 8. '86.
u. -. 0Ieafon,
(5iegeI.) 6ifentliGer ylotar.
0al's gatorrb Sur ipirb iilnerIin
9ebrau1t unD iuirit bireft dllf bos Blut
u,lb auf bic fnItimi9t GlxrfIdde bes
GDftems. 6enbei ffr 3fnaniiie, frei.
Is. 81. GbeneD N 8 Al. 9olsbo, 81.
Nsrtaufi Dpn pesRflstfl, "a Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02
Gtne tpmuOcrbarc &ur.

Wir aeben. obne alle gegleitmorte,
ben grief pon Srau San. Walfes wie=
oer. Spnoal, 6. Sat-. ben 27.
Suli 1896. - Seit fiinIunoswansio
Sabren bate id eiu offenes gein. Sd
panote beinabe jeoe betannte Meoisin
fir lnein Seioen an, jebp1 obne blei=
benoen @rfola. 0Benn aud Die @un=
be fur turse 3eit suheilte. 10 brab iie
jeood in Guriem tpieber auf. SEPT 1T
es leOob anoers. Seit ib (por flint
Sabren suriid) eire Sur Emit 6orni's s
alpentrduter unb Gprni's Seil Sel
ma1te, 1T bas 8ein id6n Suaebeilt,
ale S6mersen lino meg uno ib be-
tra6te mid als oollitdnbia sebeilt.
Wir alle lhdBen Die 9eilmittel oes Or.
peter Sabrnep iebr bod.
Sbre Mrs. San. Malfes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

aussetpadien unb 1891 ourd GuIion
CUR Sura : Simplon gabn enttpidelt
bate. Marti lit es beionbers ouh au
peroanten, Dab Die griiniabahn gebaut
tporben 1T. Warti batte als Giien=
babnolrettor nornemlib Die Sntere1et
Der gabn, bes Berfonals unb oes pub-
lifums i'm Qlu9e linb mollte lih nidt
Dem Wurid Der hpben Sinans fiiaen,
ben Stano Deg llnterrlehmens uno bic
Siherheit oes getriebs auf 3olten h0he=
rer Slpioenoen 81 beeilltrdhtieen. Syn
ssebruar 1892 peranlahte i'm Der Som
flift init Den @enfer Ssinonsleuten sum
Miiftritt !; einiae 3eit ttahber mdhfte
ihn Der berniihe @rpBe Moth in Die
&eeiernna, in pel6er ct Die 8au=Di=
reftion, Der audi bas @iIenbobnweIen
augetbeilt 1T, leitete. Qanoe Sabre ae=
hDrte Morti Dem NationaIratb an unb
lit am 25. Sftpber obbin oldnseno
ipieoer aetpdblt fpprben. Sie sSbee
Stdmpflis, ieines Sreunoes, Die ichtpei=
seriIhen Giienbahnen 81 nationaliliren,
fano IN Marti einen enereil6en 0er=
fehter. Sein gerluIf mirb bpppeft
l6tper empfunoen IN bem Moment, no
er berllfen mar, Die eSbeen, tpelhe er
3eit ieines 2ebens ltets perfohten, i'm
Gnti1eiounasfampfe fiir Die 8erlfaat=
liduns Der @iIenbabnen gum Siege su
fiibren. Sie 2eihenfeierlibfeit, Die am
Sonntaa in Bern ltatteefunoen bat,
leate bereotes 3eueniB bafiir ab, oaB
Der geritorbene lib in, Santon Sern
uno in Der GiosenoHenibaft alloemei=
ner Soda6tune erfreut bat. 9(n Der
firhli6en Seier i'm Miinlter ipraden
Reaierunasrotb 8obot. giationalratb
6orrer bon Wintertbur uuo Sunoesratb
Miiler.
eSn Steffisbura (Sern) III i'm Mlter
bon So Sabren alt=Secunoarlebrer
8ad geitorben uno in 5bertppl (8aiel=
lano) Geftor Garl Meper, So Sabre
alt. Ser 8eriforbene, elm tiihtieer uno
9epi1enbafter 2ebrer, mar SO Sabre
lang 2ebrer Der Matbematif uno
Observation-Disclosures an Der 8esirts=
ihule in SbermDl.
Nuf Der 8raneeg, @emeinbe gab=
lern (Serm brannte am Sreitaa 9or=
mitta9 oas 9aus bes YferbeIieferanten
Sirter nieoer. Sasielbe mar bon elmer
Samilie Pauli belpobnt. Oas unoer=
liberie Wipbiliar blieb in ben flam=
men, Die 2ebpoare wuroe eerettet. Ser
Mieter pauli trus Sranowunoen oa=
bon.
Sn Der 9fabt bonn 5.I6. Nob. brann=
ten Die @ebdulitteiten bes 8utes 2ur=
matt bel Yubenoorf (gaiellano) falt
polltdnoig nieoer lie 9eb0rten ben Sc
i6miftern Sdbler. IS miro grano=
ltiftung bermutbet.
Sn peioen i'm 2ugneb (@raubhnoen)
Fno in Der Nadt bonn 10. Ill. gfob. 13
Glriten abaebrannt, tporunter Die Stride
uno oas S6ulbaus. Sa1t a(les Mobi=
liar 1T perbrannt; nur brei Sausbal=
tun9en batten perliGert.
Sn aeI1i (SOlotburn) 1T in Der
Oienitag Nadt bas Dem 2ebrer 9. Wsi=
itell aeborenoe Wobnbaus einesdI1ert
Dorher. ,tr
ct. Wartin 1T burseitern nit freune.
lidem Gelidt anselanst. Soa es Elm
tlelnes Na6iOmmerlein seben +? gu
begriiBen m0re es na1 bieier traurioen
nallen Sabres5eit. Seiber lino aae
Ausil6ten auf einen barten Winter
Dprbanben. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

Wdbreno zines Stier= unb 8dren=
fampfes, Der am II. Nob. in S5igueros,
Spanien, nahe on Der fransoliIden
8renSe itattfano, 3erbrad Der Ndr feline
&ette llno tletterte bann iofort in ben
3ui6auerraum binauf. IS entftano
eine panif, in Golae oerer eine 9anae
AnSahl Yerionen perlebt ipurben, ebe
es gelang, ben Bdren nit eitliaen
mobl9esielten Shinen gu t0bten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

* Sin 3Oniortium eneliiher 2apita=
liiten MIRO in Man9eiter, Conn.,, am
|. DECEMBER eine 5abrit eroffnen. tporin
&utiden, Die ourb @asmotoren, an=
ftatt our6 pferoe. fortbepeat tperoen,
fabri5irt tperben iolen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

= Nn Sdneden peripeiit man in pa-
rig alltpOdentlih i'm Gurdidnitt
100, 900 pfuno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

Tener Teuer !! Tener
9nI1lt q, aRrnni9'H
0rp6er 2Srancperfami
&lciScrn mnS 0erren 9amsftafiirilm9s S(rtifcln.


Sd babe Ben riefgen Sprratb bon &leiDern uno 9lus
atfrunos 9rtifen ir 6erren gum Betra9e bon $4,000
tn Yinolep Obio gefauft unp biete NUN Dem Dublflm
Die bette @ee9enbeit Die noh e in IuScarapas Gpantp
gebDten murDe 6unberte Der dDnen unD belten N5age
ir Mdnnfr unD Gnaben, leberrDde 6dte, &appen pem-
ben, llnterfeper up uberbaupt 20eS, pas CUR erre1
9luSattun0 gebDrt miro gum baben Nrele Oerfau uno
mub in ben ndblten 60 1agen Drfauft >perDen.
llnlere NuStpabl BON S6uan5dgen fit &naben uno
&inoer 1T bic idDnte unb ppltdno9te i'm Gontp. 9Sir
aen auf Dee @ebiete bepnperS pprtbeilbafte 9nerbe
tungen.
6unDerte baben felt Der GrDfnung unren Store bedbt
unD nD NIT berieD9tem 2dGen NIT Dafeten unD BunDeln
eoer fort bic e gum balben Dreie 9faft batten BEL Dem
0rDBen 8ranDMrf1ufe bon
JOHN V. KRANTZ.
Sgekt ben Yat nt arant Sad Gde aetorp 5pee srake
Canal d@orer, 0hio.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26
Friendly, but Hypercritical.

The poetic young man was talking
about autumn.
"See how the leaves fall trembling to
the ground" be repeated softly.
"That's something Of your own, isn't
it?' remarked the person with a cal
loused nature.
Eyes. Ia it not a sad, impressive
thought" .s u
II don't know that I can appreciate
IT.. was the reply. 1T sounds like poet.
~. though"
"Do you really think so?'' t-e- e
"'Yes. 1t jinkety jinks along in first
rate style. But / don't see anything
very impressive about it. ~
Doesn't it appeal" to your imagina.
.tiona"
"Not much. / don't, see how it's
worth the trouble to write it down.
The public didn't have to wait for you
to be born to find ont that autumn leaves
fall to the ground. That's the way they
always fall. II you'll 90 out: some time
and find them falling straight up or
sidewise. You can write q piece about it
that'n leave Sir Isaac Newton a back
number apd make q hit with any editor
In the country. And you won't have to
put 1t in poetry either. ~ Washington
Star. : 80 s
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26
The General. Divided tn. Gloves.

Nose Mason, "Maiah" Mason of the
St. Charles, has been a soldier, and dur.
ing the time he ''ft'' for his country
naturally fell in with many of the oe.
lebrities the war created. Among the
number were General Hooker of Missis.
sippi and General Lilly. both Of whom
were connected with the particular d.
vision with which "Majah'' Mason
tramped and bled.
Il knew them both WE'LL said Mr..
Mason, a. he spoke Of the two generals,
land BY a queer coincidence both Of the
gentlemen We're one armed-lost the
members while opposing the other side
early in the wal. 1t happened that Gen
eral Hooker lost his right arm and Gen.
eral Lilly his left, and this fact operat.
ed to their mutual advantage in a pecul-
lar way. The two happened to be in
Richmond together and dropped into a
store to purchase a supply Of gloves.
General Hooker turned over the lot,
picked out what he wanted, and turn
ing to General Lilly said: General,
there's nc use Of you buying any gloves.
You need rights, while l can wear
only 1efts; so one pair Will do for rs
both. BY Jove, Hooker said General
Lilly, you've hit it. Yon get a pair,
and I'll get a pair, and we'll split and
have two gloves apiece!' And they did
%. New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26

Fred kress, the prince paragraph,
'st OF the Dillon Examiner, is radio
ally opposed to employing antique
and superanuated spinsters to do
clerical work for the Legislative COM
mlttees at "a per day. MI. Kress
asserts that it is worth 80 a day to
be compelled to look at one of these
bible backed short-haired strong-
minded (nit) political women, The
editor of the examiner wants mag.
netlc young girls employed who
have the elastic step Of an angel and
a rosebud tint in their peach blossom
cheeks. We like these kind of peo-
pie ourselves.-The Whole Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26
Back to tho Old Homa.

The editor of the HERALD started
Tuesday for a visit to his old home
in Ohio, where the buckeye is luck.
ler'than a rabbits foot. and the clod.
hopper is king. Where the majestic
pumpkin rolls in all her juicy splen-
dor, and the red ear of corn settles
the matrimonial cathop. BE grac-
'ous gentle readers, while he takes
his Through, for after seven years of
steady soldering in the cause of
truth and right, he must once more
greet the friends of long ago, and in
the rest thus gained, gather together
his physical and mental stimulus for
due occasion. He leaves the paper
in the hands of the remaining Office
force, and if it does not meanwhile
go into the hands of the sheriff, he
will resume his accustomed seat in
aboutone month from date-allo wing
the usual days Of grace.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26
America Rediscoyered.

The European papers. and among them
we are sorry to see many English Jour.
mails, have affected to laugh at the idea
of American warships forcing the Oar.
danelles. ignoring for the moment the
political aspect of the question, we
would ask, Have not those who sooff
lost sight of the fact that the American
navy is daily becoming a greater power
than they care to acknowledge? It is
barely two years ago since. an American
firm asked. in all good faith, to be al
lowed to compete for the construction Of
British warships, a request which raised
= storm Of ridicule in our papers, and
now. almost before the merriment has
ceased, the same firm has secured the
contract to build two 1000 ton cruisers
Tor the Japanese government, vessels,
which, be it noted, will have to be
completed in as short time as any English
drm would care to undertake delivery
In. The American navy may be d small
one today. but WI who speak the Eng.
lish tongue ought to be the last to I'M
deryalue. the marvellous potentiality Of
Q nation which entered upon the great
struggle Of 1850 with a mere handful Of
men, only to leave of four years later
with armed forces whose numbers alone
caused the whole world surprise. As
with her men 30 it may be with her
ships. should the requirement for them
ever arise-a requirement which. as a
kindred nation, we pray may never
come. London Shipping World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26

E-
Ere another issue of the HERALD
the new year will be ushered ir
with its joys and hopes, its burst.
heads and its good resolutions. Be.
fore the week has passed old 196 will
have taken the big toboggan slide
down into history, and new '97
will fill the vacancy. The campaign
year will be passed, and the year of
republican grace. will be present.
The past year has been one of de.
preston, of hardship, and deep Fl
nancial woe. The next promises
more business, and better times.
Neihart is getting ready for a big
forward leap, and we. the people of
the greatest mining camp on earth
have no chance to kick.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26

After five years of silence the old
Blice has entered the dividend pay
ing list again, thanks to the emerge.
tic and economical management OF
Captain Buzzo. The Alice has been
worked for nearly twenty years now
and has a dividend record Of $685.
GOO. Its salts, tunnels, drifts, cross.
cuts and wines have a total length
of over twenty miles in hard granite.
The company has paid out an .ehor-
nous sum Of money for labor and
supplies. A good deal of this mon
ey has found its way east to pay for
machinery, tools, powder, etc, and
in a spirit of true goldite reciprocity
the east has been laboring hard for
twenty years to close down the mine
by vigorous and Ignorant legisla-
tion.--Batte Inter Mountain.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26
STATE NEWS.

OCT Of rs men who drank blind
pig whiskey in West Virginia, three
are dead, one not expected to live
three 60 crazy and nine others are
seriously i'll.
Fire in St. Paul destroys several
buildings. The loss aggregats- 1887
900.
The Bolingbroke club of London
offers $4,000 for the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons fight.
A race war is on in Indian Terri.
tory. Negroes shielding a murders
or from a posse causes the trouble.
Newspaper mar in Alabama has
his head blown off by "a charge of
buckshot, fred through a. window.
No clue to assassin.
The First National Bank Of Ill.
goes under. ~ -. /
The Bank Of Minnesota. capitol
s6OO,OOO is taken in by the state
bank examiner. .
Mckinley and wife will spend
their Christmas i2 Pennsylvania.
Cuban symphathizers of New.
York city parade the streets, cheer
ing for Maceo and Kissing Cleveland.
Tom Ryan of Syracuse defeats
Bill Mccarthy in seven rounds be-,
fore the Empire Athletic club of
Buffalo, N. Y. 49,
". J. Bryan is in Chicago look.
ing after the publication of his book
entitled "The First Battle.n .
Helena Council cuts off half of the
police force, closes up a fire station
and reduces the salaries of the city
officials. =.
-
The city of Great Falls looses its
suit with the Water company, and
will have to dig up full amount sued
for.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26

Bro. Wight, of the News wants us
to buy a certain beautiful puff-box
which he has won at a rattle, and of
which he apparently has not discov-
cred the use. Puff boxes arc quite
handy about a print shop, for when
properly loaded, the editor can press
the spring and give n mar any kind
OF puff he wants. We suggest to
the News man tibet we use a barrel
for that purpose, and find it works
to perfection, while it does not oc.
cupy so much space.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26
In Memory of a wife,

Ihave received a gift from Jerusa.
lem, an album of real pressed flowers
from the Mount Of Olives, the tomb Of
Rachel, valley Of the river of Jordan,
and other sacred spots in the Holy Land.
through the courtesy OF Alfred Marcus,
in memory Of his late wife, Kate Mar
JUS. The album is bound in olive wood
covers and is one Of a limited number
presented to friends in the city Of Bos-
ton. AS 9 work Of art it is very. yalua-
BILE. aside from its priceless value, ON.
ing to it's historical associations. The
book came by registered mail via Lon.
don from the holy city. -Boston Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26
Snatching q Brand, Etc.

An evangelist who lives in the mis-.
sion is 80 devout that he never permits
himself to think a secular thought, and
bis tongue cannot frame q worldly word.
The salvation Of souls In peril Ia his
single thought, his sole occupation. i.
The evangelist has a very bright lit
tie daughter & years Of age. The other
day she answered the doorbell and
found the coal man there with a bill.
Papa 10 not home" she informed
him. but if you will come in, you poor,
perishinR soul, mamma will pray for
you San Francisco Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26

The Butte Inter Mountain, to be
right in line, comes out with a beau.
tiful Xmas number, such as would
do credit to any city. 1t gives an
extensive mention to the early his
tory of Montana and the city of Butte.
And contains a good writeup of the
various industries and of
this great state.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26

The Spanish soldiers are getting
decidedly the worst of it with the
PHILIPPINE insurgents. In two recent
engagements, with odds against the
insurgents, the Spanish troops we're
beaten and several hundred of them
were killed or wounded. The in
surgents are masters of the situation.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26

+. b. Shaffer has sold his interest
it the Lewistown Democrat, to T. J..
Johns, who formerly conducted the
destinies of that sheet. Mr.. Shatfer
has taken up his residence in Great
Falls where he expects to engage in
business.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26
breaking 1t Dip1omattcaaly.

Papa Blunt like to argue with
that young Tomlins. -
Sweetest Susan-I hope you find him
logical. papa. ..
"Why, my childt' ,.
because l think he's the logical San.
didate for your son.in-law. papa
Cleveland Plain Dealer. .
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26

The Dillon Tribune shows its
characteristic enterprise in a 16 page
holiday booster, wherein are elabor.
ately described the merit and wond-
erful Il of Beaverhead county
and the city of Dillon. The Trib-
n is one of the brightest weeklies
that reach our exchange table.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26

Fitzsimmons finds the supreme
court a little harder ~gsmethan Shar-
key. He goes down before the
strong right arm of California law in
the first round.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26
"A Wall

These are the melancholy days,
Because-oh. deeps Of gloom.
The, fire. which casts the cheerful rays
II In some other room.
And also when We lead q chase
For older, fresh and sweet,
The farmer. who has lots to sell,
Drives down some other street.
And when our overcoate are brought
From storeroom into view
The clever little, moth has ted a2f
-Upon, theache that's new. "a
And those old gloves we fcndly hoped
Another ysar q Scas
Our bosomsA mtatrees doth confess
She "gAve them 70 . man"
Chicago Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26

The Butte Miner comes in for its
full share Of praise for an excellent
holiday edition, done in the perfec.
ton of the printers art. 1t is we'll
gotten up, with a glorious writeup
of the enterprising city it represents.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26

The Anaconda Standard issues a
magnificent Xmas number with col.
ored cover, and all. the attractive
features oil an up-to-date metropoli-
tan daily. None of the papers in
Northwestern paperdom can lay over
the Standard.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26

The U. S. Senate has passed the
Cuban belligerency bill and old
Spain is shaking in her boots. After
the holidays are over, the bill will
go to the house.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26
Greater Evil,

Mrs. Dusenberry--It's dreadful to be
disappointed in love. =
Mr.. Dusenberry-There is something
a great deal worse than that. :
What, for instance?', :
"To be disappointed insmarriage. -
Texas Sitter. a+ f#=s&* - =
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26

Failures after failures announced
from the east since the election of
Mckinley. advance agents of
prosperity" indeed! 1t beats bust
ness how hell keeps up.--silverite.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26
His Recollection,

willie, what was tina, preachers
sext?''
"Somethin about havin faith like "a
grain Of some kind of seed an sayin to-
the mountain, Git n move on you, an
it'll git. Chicago Tribune. i
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26
Quite a Destination,

what Ia the difference between .
visit and q visitation?"
well. when your pretty young sister
comes to: see us, that il Q visit. When
your mamma comes and stays a month,
that Is . ~viaitation. Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26

II want a understanding new"
Here is one by a new lady writer
quite. the rage" p.
us it good?"
well, it's properly improper. -
Judy. -.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26
Sod Prospect For Woman

S0u Ff0BpeCt For WOm0n
Ella-I don't think much of this new
photography.
Stella-Why not?
Ella-At the rate they are going on
the next thing you know they will be
photographing your age.-New York
Sunday journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-12-26
Doesn't Follow.

BiyDkins-A girl who can sing just
% soon as she gets up in the morning
must have . sweet disposition.
Wynkins-Not necessarily. She may
have . grudge against somebody in the
Observation-Disclosures News.