davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Simon ;. Buffer

SS%s,tOuf, fr,ihe Butter su 10 b,s IS Qts oos
S,o.u .t,ii4, 9isr Al IN Cts per Gugene'
Eas bette Gebl unb o~uS8e3ei&nstes V'eh'
utter ~ ben n%iebri9ten Vre,fen perfautf.
sCiree unb Ntsberlaoee Q. MSe. jl1li&,
e6a q. Gloa6. UiauetetsI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
9oppelGnniQ.

8taut (leiosniduftli&e &abiobrsrin /:
sag mai, Gmll, plroef Tu etuos
boasaen babeu. usun i'd MID ausi9l,sB
llb Dem Sabrrao ulomete?"
Brdutlsom: so warce Did siniad
fahreu loHenm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Der frl6e Yose(
tdnat oem Yurm.

si.r Inp mir nit Sdmsrstsn ssnua. rur
2 Gcuntits unp rcrbsr me rastwe,sne"
Sr,,i,n. Dir tt,cssn hitfelbtn (''lnt &c
wSbnliH, Waar) ~ Saarprsilen. une ls'
r,r fauft eisIltsn pcn uns ~ tintn' 1e'
mime ron $50 Vre,snt. E.nft stneI' Wo'
mont eariter ud6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Bel elmer SlraBen,N biperruue.

s1utmann: pier bari 0iemanb
Sournalit: ST. babe absr cine gr'
pom YollSei'B rGiiosnten."
Sdusmaun: rSauftlid?"
Sourualit: rN'in. cine minolihe."
Shlsmana: .3'isen sc fs uor!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
NuS Spanlen.

@uf I'm Rsftourant nu6 benz gfsn):
.8tQner, einsn 9ahnitoder!"
8eQner: ,Senor, er Diro ieSt nod
3sbrauht!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
9ttat.

Satin: .Bsi6t Eu. Ndnnden. mas
Du %usrasiisn bot? DaB beute unier
9ohSeitstus ,li!"
@ntte { aus sinem Buhe citirenb } :
v@lldlid 1T. ,usr uersibt. NOS nlti
mebr 3u dnbern H."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
9aS Bette.

Sttold: r6aben Sic niht etwas. UNI
einem armeu Waune iOrt5ubelfsn?"
Sausberr: .@ewis. meineu Sunc, ih
ueroe ibn slslh loslofsn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Xeruirrt.

2brerin: r5rdulein 8larteu. mos
uliien Sic Don ben Belisn Su erSdblen?"
Shilerln: rWan mus nit ibnsn beus
leul"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Cine uer3mldte So4e.

O.: .Raun i'd Sic Dor Der 8irde ei.
nsu Gussnblld b'nter Der 8irhe ipre
den?"
Sic: .Nd nein. bite liebsr nad Der
airhe Dor Der <he!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
8ospoft.

sd. i'd fann ou4 iebr idbSornis
lem; iiebt mon mir Dos nuh an?"
.Sbnen ni4t - aber Sbrem 2ebrbus
ben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
1te em,ss6ume retiets tsin ssbss

Ssrr 6. 8. Gailouie. Npctdefer in
Bsau riulne, 3D., insi: Or. Sings neue
Srlrednns usroante it mem 9eben.
Wurce ror Der 3 Hacr5a bsfaasu uno
uant te MD an ole 9ocioren Der lin.
asaen, aber obus Griols; non belt MIDI
lir usyloren uno CAB mein leben auf.
Da id 9r. Sings neuss Ssilmlttel i'm
Seidafte bate. id'dle i'd fur cine Jla'
ibe uuo aebraudte iie. uno nit Der er'
item Iofs idon fling ld OIL better ju iper'
ben. Nadpsm i'd orei Jlai&en &C.
braudi bate. mar Id pieber auf ben
Beinen. Gs IL @Oloss wertb. Br Rne
,pebsr i'm Stors nod i'm Souie ctns
bosidbe. 2aBt cub cine ireie 8sriu&s'
Eai&s esbeu II u 8. Suba'S xPosRsss'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Der uuterShteo.

5rau: Bonn, I'D sloubs. 9u bofi
Deine YfsIfs lieber OILS MIDI"
Wann: so. Die sebt auh nidt 10
oft aus pie Du."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Nos Sal, Der CHE.

Der gebrer iprrbt in Der Shule iibsr
Dos Sal5sn Der Spsiien. .Run." meiut
er Su sinem Shuler, .pas ttut Dein
Batter, ipeun i'm Jlsli&e 81 rusnia SaIS
III 2"
S1iler: 30 uIrfi el's Der Wuttsr
an'n 3opf."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Ereunoestrph.

,Slaubf 9u. mein 5reuub. BOB ih
mir 5r6ulsin Nba'S 2iebe ismals perbe
errin9en f6nren?"
rYsrSwslfe nidt; tuas elmer Seionni,
fann INNER Der Gnoere audi"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
1is Qy,Iommt,ob( Der Rrniior6re

Die WtIdmMIHdpt Oct BenN0rdre
auf ten Bitten css Benionsamis ma
on, /. Sanuar bisiss Sahres 966 1874
Gah senau bic 0dliie. udmlid AL .23l,
iamen unter benz Buupsr. Bsnionsseiss
uon 1890 aui bic 2iier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
WitteI sseea &optwsb.

Nls Elm W,ttel ssaen ieoweoes aopf.
ueb babeu ii1 Die Gleftriihsn Biiisrs
oils oas bette bsipGhri. Ga ermirfte elns
.uo0fdncise 6elluns uno bic iurdibors
lten. sepobnl,den a~opipebeu meidsn
ieiuem @lnflus. @ir eriuden ole. bic
caran leioen. iid cine 5laihs 81 uer=
ihaff n uno ous Wiitel oroentllh Su
Z, riuten. Sn 5dlen o sepDhnlihsn
8eritopiunsen plrfsn bic Glettriiden
Biiters, iusnn mon bns Hotbnenoiss
einnimm,, uno psnise Sale f0nnsn ben
Sebrauh oieisr MeoiSin lunse uroeris
ben. Man ueriuhe sinmal. @roBs Jlos
ihsn rur SOC in us. Subn's NpOtheie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26

@ei6i6tlihes.

YrossHor: ,@eu balttn Sic fir ben
,roBtsn Nann oss alisrtbums?"
Sdller: Den &isien @ol,otb."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
uaaa Onereier CARTE,

bic tsNe i'm Rarfts ~ 5 dsnis.
Infer Gsntu.aifA Sadpulesr eitt'f DE
wet. 100 ptrfauft une 100 fcIalnen. ID
Nib. 3 4. mariirts 6arinst CUR AusUaol-
S;,manp aubers bat ttelslbtE - IN neuen
~ Nugent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
FAHRPLAN

%shli& Iauiemb. 6auptIinis. cshIiG laufenb.
ae. 3 7:17 na6mtttasS. SC. - 800 mad mtttass
No. I s1t;30 p%rrmtuaeS. re. 2 4:24 prrmittaes
Ne.5 $50 Nbsnts. no. 6 I sos pprmittaes
ct. 3loub unb xsiumar ssmii&t.
70. 81 I 7:1 sermittass. aniunft 80 8:i5 Gtents
Ct. 6louo unS Sanbfons ssmii&t.
no. 43 I 7:t5 Yrrmittass. aniunft 40 7:I5 absnts
Ct. Glsub unb cWes ssmifAt.
30. 50 Gas rsrmittaas. &niunft 81 $50 atsnts
d. Gdsli&. I 1dsli&. eenntas usssnsm mtn.
9r.6 ma&t stnaus @srblutunssn tn Glf 8trtr fur
Dtf Supsrier unb Duluth; anfunft In Duluth 2:C0
mad mtttass.
Bur 3artsa. lidtts unt srus S%Hfsrmatirn rsnet
man a& cher ftrtibt an
q. N. Retos. q. ?. & I. u,
Ct. Gleub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Yum Werfaut

ftbt Elm fat nsutr ,rsifSistr Sprinswd.
gen. auBsre.m Iine feds Sfsrbs ~ ssrtau.
zen. bappn fnb pter quite Mrbsitspftrbt. Gin
aptiiltrises Sdnahfultn unp elm tsfcn.
btrs fhcnes &sitpferp. bic ttiten ltsttrtn
0nb SamiltCnian &dtt. Wessn Hdtsrem
trfunbiss man ii0 TN .HerbRern." 7.ta
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26

Ai1oer esjes ~
1fh0aS 2bsA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
Shwaraer 6aier. - Bon B Bsr.

ShWar3er 6afer. - Bon B Wsr.
ui4.-Der lduurSe Sufer 1T bel Gut.
terbdnolern rpsu,s bsliebt. iie Sahlen
serne l bic 2 gts iuenlser oufar oils fir
ben sslben oosr ms,Bsn pafer. Barum?
Nua neil Der Safsr sber ihpurS IT.
Der Jarmer bosesen, welter ben paIer
in ie,uer eisuen N,rIbihait usrwenoet.
Der r,huet ihu, unb gong nit &stt. l
bis 2 audi B bis 4 Gents b0bsr on. neil
er elm ftdrfsres aorn, alio bobern Juts
telpsytb bot OILS onoere Sortsn. Nber
DOR Nasn, uno oieiss 1T, mas ben itui
sen Saier fir marten Jarmer 10 iibers
aus petibuoa maht. osrislbe wIro ME
pom Hoit beialen uno tuenn ibn audi ie.
ne ,reis.lnoisen fsudten 5ldb'u ouas.
luisien psroen. uelde iid OIL SluB' uno
Stuiern entlons S,eben. ,po 10 bdu1s
o,fe Nsbel bsrribeu. bic ieos anoers
Jruht m,tnehmer. 8ommt bnSu, oa6
Der id,uarSe Sufsr ieines. fieiien StrOhs
usaeu ME 81 2aser aeht. uno oaB er in
lsis,iinoinssn itwarSsn Gder bic bob
I'm @rtrGse s,bt, 10 mcasn mir, Gle emit
on's Norwesen iiammenoeu Saat nitl
leldiIiuuls uerpotfen. ionoern I'm De
aenibsll IN ben onse9ebenen Verhd!tnli'
fen iorsidltl9 fultIuiren uro uerbretten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26

Hafir &orn.-8on W. Bernih.-
BE u,elen Nnfrosen in 8etreff Raifits
forms uno ieiner Bebanoluns ueranlai
len mid nod einmal cine furje Bs'
ihrelbuns beiielbeu folsen loiien. Das
aoiH,forn 1T b.ionoers fir irOdene De
aeuoen BON hobem Berlhe. oean b.. mo
alse unit 8tus otter usriasen, ca liefsri
es Elm su.es Raubiuiter, be bier Der.
brei,ere yrt Seldnet iid ourt cine Wea
ae iaiiiser Bldtter aus. Die 80ensr
llsiern Elm Nsbl. welbes, menn oud
u,ht Al y oobe,usrbuns, 10 bod sur BE
reituna antersr Nabrunssmutel oien'
llh If. Sm Noroeu o,eiss 2auoes bari
man niht oaraui rehnen BOB Die aorner
,ur 8e,is %sslanssn; es banoelt ii1 in
oielsu @essnneu bauptidhlih UNI ben
dutt, rseru,nu. Benn 2 bis 3 Sub bod.
meroen Die Bilansen seihHltten, grin
aefitiert ODER 81 9su ae'roduet. oie'
ielbeu mahien oann uleoer empor uuo
l,efern ipdtsr nod eluen Sruelien Shntit.
Die Rultur III dbnlld Der oes Bl,t'
forms. Man pilanjt in &slbsn. be els
rpa 3 Rub pom elnauoer eulfernt iino. IN
ben Re,ben Sieml,h oldt on %einanoer;
man braudt oaju cilca 20 BIuno pr
4cre. Bel 8orusrsewinn pflinSt nab
Dem Wartren in S'0s uno lest 3 bis 5
Rorusr. Da no 8alirforn rslft. III oas
ssIbs sehr nrofitabsl. benu Der R0ruerers
troa 1T gang bsoeuttno. anIanss eat.
uideln Gh DE 81 ln,eu ctuGs lons'am.
mahSen cam absr ihueu bob. Nit
Der Nusiuat uarte mon bis aqs @sfabr
uor 1GoNen psrhuunoen II, oa Die
TfanSe in t,eisr Be5iebuns isbr ems
pfino!lh 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26

fur SaugIinge und Kinder.
MUTTER, WIsst Ihr,

Utter, Wlsst lhr, dAs pnesoac. Baaman rroptn. God.
feys Cordial nsnhe sgenannte "sodhtg syrups" und lie mentn
Medlnen nrK Kinder aus Opium oder M@pbn betmnf
Wisst Ihr., lass opium upd Mo1hn verdummende nsrkoashe Gne sd'
Wi.st Ihr, ds in len meen IandrnA potheken NIGHT gesuetEt Nncouca gu
Wsst Ihr, d" Im Euen Kinder kene MNhzn solicit veabrdchenl u@n.o hne
'Msn hi odrE urA Art w@t wosus deIbeb eeht1
Wisst Ihr, dasC Atona Sine rein vgeablbche zubretung ind ds jdr Farhe
env ezechnhas dnerB esAndhele begseben @ti
whst Ihr, dsC Aaora die vrOrduung ds berahm.en Dr. Samuel Pitcher. das es
Won allen adrn Meddnnf fur Kinder amm genommen?
Wsst Ihr, ds las IshntAmt Ter eingtn Staten und dejnigen adrer Ian.
der dem Dr Pitcher ind semen echunachfogen dsa mshneabhe Reht zurB nutung
ds Worries" Castoria" ud der smt veknBpnen FomGz uehnnth bn uni dms jede
Nmhahmung Elm ait saagenngnhs u betuendes yerbreheui 2
Wkst Ihr. dase elmer der rHnde wechs die girung u drr Inschutnnhme YER
anAS hat in der Tha@che gu suchen.d @ cAHon.a bsolut unschsdiohH?
wisst Ihr. lass 3s gleche Doen casonA fur 80 Cents oder linen Cmt per
DoMs gehaeIt werden?
wisstI r, dsE ue Kinder vnsort nit deem vonEommenen ParsaL gu suge
hoben snd und EueN achtuhe NIGHT st0u2
Nun, desc Dinge sind ~hsnswerh. dem sE sind Thstachen.
9s.ss.ssr1a . &zHHAlZ< ,sae% Gs sss
Kinder schreIen mach Pitchers Castoria.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26

Ua4en 8oitenaninldge fir 8irden, S4u'
len, Reiioensen. 8eihdftsblodS, Yrlden
etc. ;oessleiden 0erfduter auer Sorten
Rali, 8 ement dno ioniti9en 8aumaterialien.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-07

eaten by a few humble birds in the
course of the year. That the result
would be conclusive evidence of the
birds value may he safely foretold
by a glance at a few facts which
have already been brought to bear
upon the question.
In the spring, when there are clam.
orous young birds in the nest, the
house sparrow returns every three
or four minutes, each time bearing
spoils in the shape of insect food.
Calculated at its lowest possible val
- that is, allowing only one insect
to each journey-this thankless task
represents tens of thousands of cap.
tured insects as the work of one pair
of birds in n month. Swift iiers
like the swallow that hawk for food
in the air may rank higher. They
STAY hundreds of thousands. Fort.
nightly Review.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-07
How the Vultures Were Fooled,

Some sports recently took place at
a station in Upper Burma, one of
the events being what is popularity
known as a Victoria Cross race
that is, the competitors have to ride
some distance, taking two or three
hurdles on their way, to a point
where there are arranged a number
OF figures in stuffed cases shaped like
human bodies. They then dismount,
fire a round of blank cartridges, pick
up a dummy each and ace back.
In this case after the sports were
over the dummies were left on the
ground, and in about half an hour
after the ground was deserted I no.
ticed a vulture settled on the ground
close to the dummies. In about an
other five minutes more than 30 had
collected.
The birds seemed much puzzled us
they carefully inspected each lay
figure, walking from one to the next
all along the line and eventually,
after sitting in a circle for q short
time, few away.
The birds must have discovered
the dummies by sight, though +
have often heard that vultures rely
on their sense of smell as WE'LL
Pearson's Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-07
Story of a Careful Man.


He was a careful and thoughtful
man. In fact, it may be said that
he was IN extremely careful and
thoughtful man.
He was resting comfortably in his
easy chair with his feet resting on a
footrest when he discovered that his
pencil needed sharpening. ANY
other man would have taken out his
knife and begun work at once, but
he was too thoughtful for that, also
too careful.
He sighed, got up out of his chair
and went across the room for a lit
tie waste paper basket that was
standing in the corner. Then he re.
turned to his seat in tho easy chair
and placed the basket on the floor
between his legs.
His wife smiled approvingly, and
he felt proud of himself.
He opened his knife, leaned over
his basket and began work on the
pencil.
1T is just as easy to be careful
and thoughtful" he said as he de-
tached the first shaving from the
end of the pencil.
1T is" replied his wife as she fol.
lowed the shaving with her eye and
saw it go over his shoulder and land
on the carpet behind him.
But why continue? There are few
who have not tried to sharpen a pen.
Gil oven a small basket in some mo.
ment of temporary insanity.
When he had finished, there were
three shavings in the basket, and
the rest were on the floor.
That is usually the way it hap.
pens. -Chicago Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-07

worst bad habit. No one on board
knew the grog bugle better than
she, and punctually she was stand
ing beside the tub at one bell in the
afternoon watch, when two glasses
of water and one of rum per man
are served out to the different
messes There is naturally always
a glass or two left when all are
served. This vas poured into a can,
the grog tub turned upside down,
the liquor poured into the shallow
bottom. Then Nanny drank her tot
like a a 1t was too absurd to
watch her conduct after this. She
would skylark with any one, charge
up and down the deck, butt anybody
who came in her way and. in fact,
play the "giddy goat" all around
for half an hour or 50. Then, like
many depraved human beings, she
would coil herself up in a corner
and sleep off the effects of her in
dulgences. Chambers Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-07
AT PARTING.

DO, with a last goodby,
In this gray hour you die
To us, as we to you:
Parting is dying. too,
And distance. heart to heart despairipg saith,
Is but a name for death.
Tomorrow we shall say,
Our thoughts reflect today
His quiet room tip stairs,
The lonely look it wears;
For all the house seems desolate and dim
With want OF only him.
What household things shall stand
Hallowed because your hand
has touched themi We shall miss
Your help in shat or this,
Anu treasure even trivial words you said
AS memories of the dead.
You will bear with you thus
remembrance of us;
And, writing now and then
OF stranger lands and men.
your tidingS from afar shall reach us here
$ from another sphere.
just as il you, at last,
That greater sea had passed
Whose winds and waters yearn
Outward and never turn,
And, looking through the waste of silence lono,
You called from the unknown.
Even death Is nothing more
Than opening OF a door
Through which men pass away
As stars into the day,
And we, who see it not, blinded by the LIGHT
Cry, ''They are lost in nighti''
Thus ever, near or far,
Life seems but where we are;
Yet those we bid ecodby
Find death is not to die,
AZ you. departing from our daily strife,
~ Go hence from life to life.
Clasp hands, and now FAREWELL
The words a passing knell.
But ripening year by year,
Life triumphs there as here,
Nor dark nor silent would the distance be
Could we but hear and see.
A. st. John Adcock in Spectator.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-07
Perfectly Sound.


Does your wife know anything
about fnance?"
Doesn't she!"
us she sound on the silver ques-
tion?"
Sound as a burglar. Sleeps with
the spoons under her head every
night. detroit Free Press.
Happened In Some Other Town.
The cat had been duly chloroformed,
Its motionless carcass nailed to the plank,
and the instructor of the biology class had
proceeded in the dissection Of the animal
to the point at which he was about to
show the structure OF the diaphragm
when n Of the boys called out: PRO
lessor, look! It's opening its eyes!"
"Ah, yes" pleasantly answered the pro-
lessor, making an easy movement with
bis scalpel. When anything Of this kind
happens during a demonstration, you see
the proper course to pursue. It Isn't open.
ing its eyes now, you observe. As I W.
saying, here II where the diaphr
Joins" ste.-Chieago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-07
Nothing Like Asking.

Il was on a stage that runs M
through Napa county, said Attor-
ney Martin Stevens, when I passed
a farmhouse, with "a half dozen boys
playing about the yard. Outside the
gate We're q half dozen fat pigs, with
tin cans tied to their stubby tails.
The cans We're filled with rocks and
ratified like cowbells every time a
pig moved. The porkers stood glar.
ing at each other while trying to
make up their minds whether to run
and squeal or stand still and grunt.
why do they put weights on the
pigs tails?' inquired a young Eng
lishman who was going up into
Lake county to learn ranching.
ITO keep 'em from runnin all
the fat off themselves! explained
the stage driver.
"'Oh, ya-a-s! Novel idea, by
Jover exclaimed the Britisher.
Just then we passed a couple of
dogs that were trying to gnaw the
tin cans off their tails.
But why do they put weights
on the dogs tails?' asked the Brit.
Usher, who suspected the driver of
lying.
why, to keep EN- from chasing
the hogs, o'course!
He was satisfied that he had
much to learn about ranching. -
San Francisco Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-07
The Pet Goat,

There r few better pets for a
ship than a we'll conducted goat.
She soon gets passionately fond of
her quarters and will eat anything
from a banana to a marline spike.
This goat became q sadly debauohed
character. She acquired in a few
days. such a taste for tobacco that
she would refuse the most entioing
delicaoy in the way of green stuff
for the noXious weed, and indeed
she was never happy without a quid
in har inv. But this was not her
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-07
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Round trip excursion tickets to points
East and west, with stop off privileges,
md choice of return route. Baggage
checked to destination.
Connects in season of navigation with
the magnificent steamships North West
and North Land running between Du-
luth and Buffalo.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-07
Humanity as an Investment.

Animals are still cruelty tortured
on board the cattle ships plying be-
tween Ireland and English ports.
They roll about in bad weather and
are manned or %tralnpled to death,
they get blinded with the fumes of
their own exhalations, and the dam
age done to them as market produce
entails a loss of $500, 900 a year.
The American shippers make hui
mainly a part of the investment and
land their cattle in excellent condi-
on.-London News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-07
Economic Value Of Birds.

The economic value of birds is IN
told. This fact might be placed be-
You'd dispute if it were possible to
prepare two tables-one showing
how many wireworms it would
take to destroy a mile of turnips,
how many grubs to ravage the
wheat harvests of a dozen farms.
how many insects to strip the leafy
blades of a forest bare. how many
to spoil the fruits of wide orchards,
the other recording the fact that
these very numbers Of insects are
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-07
SONG OF ffiE 0ckD.

AL the mills in the world are grinding gold
grain,
All hearts in the world like my heart must be
fain,
For my foot goes in time to a holiday measure,
Aad the bird in my bosom is singing for pleas.
ure.
! know not what end to my wandering shall be,
Or what fairy prince rides a-seeking for me;
He may be a gallant in graithing of gold,
Or a graybeard who tarries for young maids
and old.
Meanwhile l go tramping the merry world over
With the flower Of my heart folded close for
my lover;
Folded safely and close till my prince comes
to claim
The bud long asleep. and the flower turns
n flame.
Meanwhile ! so tramping, a masterlcss maid
With flowers blowing for ME in sunshine and
shade,
White peoples, red peoples, sea peoples Of am.
Der
And a wreath for my head o: all wild vines
that Chamber.
! am one with the world aud the flowers in the
corn,
And ! and the world laugh aloud in cur scorn
At the bedesmen who quarrel its meadow
M over
While there's roses ON bushes and honey in
clover.
Nora Hopper in Black and White.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-07
Cause and Effect.

lam here, gentlemen" explained
the pickpocket to his fellow prison.
ers, las the result of a moment of
abstraction"
And l." said the incendiary, "be-
cause Of an unfortunate habit of
making light of things"
And l." chimed in a forger, ION
account OF a simple desire to make a
name for myself"
And l." added the burglar,
Through nothing but taking adj
vantage Of an opening which offered
in a large mercantile establishments
in town"
But here the warder separated
them.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-07
The Pronunciation.

There are so called cheap stores in
Jersey. l happened to be in n Of
them. In the back part Of the store
l saw a tub ~stenciled "Butterine."
I asked the clerk whether he pro-
nounced the ''ine' like the "ine'' in
"nine, y Or like the ''een'' in sixteen.
"Oh, no, we do not pronounce it
at all, was the smart answer. 1--WE
call it butter. Retail Grocers' Adj
vocate.