davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10
Willing to Listen.

Old Quiverful-And so you want
to take our daughter from us2 You
want to take her from us suddenly,
without a word of warning2
Young Goslow-Not at all, sir. If
there is anything about her you
want to warn me against, I'm will
ing to isten.-London Tit Bits
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10
Sawed OFF.

Fair Young Caller-I am Miss Pinka-
more
Smiling Young Man (rising)-Glad
to meet you, Miss Pinkamore! l am Mr..
Thomp-
Fair Young Caller-I was about to
say that I am Miss Pinkamore, and
when papa comes to the Office will you
please tell him I shall not want the car
riage this afternoon?
(Goes out, leaving smiling young man
In a state of collapse. Chicago Trib-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10

IT WONDER" unused Uncle Allen
Sparks, looking over the bill the plumb
er had sent him for making sundry hot
water connections, "if he hasn't figured
in something for that strong pipe ha
was smokingr'-Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10
"Plugging Out"

The Louisville Times seems to have
found a relative Of the city girl who
thought it must be cold work harvesting
the winter wheat.
The young Woman of whom The
Times has heard belongs in the west and
was lately talking with a Kentuckian
about tobacco and tobacco raising.
81 should like ever SO much to see a
tobacco field" she said, especially
when it is just plugging out. Youths
Communion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10
Durability Of Wood,

In very dry atmospheres the durabil-
ity Of wood is almost incredible. Pieces
OF wood, wooden caskess and wooden
articles have been Withdrawn from
Egyptian catacombs of an antiquity
1000 or 5000 years antedating the
Christian era.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10
His Calling.

81 merely made a mistake in my call
ing"
He knew it now. Tears stood in his
eyes. But it was too late to be remedied.
"No, 1 shall never call again upon a
full house." he said. -Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10
Didn't Have to Move.

Forrester-You live in a quiet part
of the town. do you not?
Lancaster-Not now.
Forrester-Moved?
Lancaster-No. Got twins. Dublin
World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10
Went the Episastric way.

She Coming up NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. did
that wave go?
He Coughing ana strangling) -
| swallowed it.-Dublin World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10
NEWS.


GENERAL NEWS.
Bar silver, 604.
Ex-Gov. Evans of Colo, SO, dead.
Missouri swings another coon for
rape.
Bryan's western trip is a continual
ovation.
The Wolcott commission is cutting
ice in London.
The so-called Idaho Indian troub-
les are a newspaper fake.
Masked robbers hold up and muir
der man and wife in Chicago.
Altgeld makes a great speech in
Academy of Music, Brooklyn.
A gushing gas well, a world beat
er, just struck at Anderson, Ind.
A lot Of heelers Gagged in St. Louis
for monkeydoodle business in school
elections.
Germany is enjoying a racy cabi-
net squabble, the result of corrupt
political conditions.
A premature display of pyrotech'
MICS in a Chinese joint at Helena
costs the props $4,000.
Mrs. Taylor, wife of an iron-works
manager at McKeesport, Pa, sui
| cides via the bullet route.
Storms and heat are devastating
the eastern states. Hundreds of PEG
! pie succumb to s%unstroke.
Mrs. Bradbury of Frisco forsake.
her millionaire husband and file.
with a much handsomer man.
Waterworks manager Whetston'
of Chit indicted for swiping $3O,OO(
lawful money of the United States.
A bughouse crank at Stockton
performs a surgical operation on him
self and joins the whitewashed army
Mohammedans are melting tn,
Hindus to resist the quarantine off
Gals in the plague stricken districts
Mckinley spent the 4th at Canton
A band played "Home, sweet home,
and the people tramped down tn
grass.
A new political party has been or
ganized in Colorado called Socia
Democracy. 1t will push for direc
Legislation.
July 4 saw a 100000 fire in Ne,
York, a second about the same siz
in Akron, O., and a third half as bi,
in Batesville, Ark.
Russia makes her first census an
reports 129,511,113 inhabitants c
which "a, 916,280 are males and 81.
594, 1873 are females.
Ed. hayden, a miner, was crushe,
by a cave in the second south entr
of mine No. 2, at Belt, Monday. Tw
+ tons of coal fell on him.
AT a country dance near Bozema
!. Joe McReynolds, ably assisted b
his friend, Jno. Barleycorn, Stable
Chas. Carl, but not fatally.
t Capt. Keeble, of Coxey's arm
; fame, and a noted bridge jumpe
made his last leap from Brookly
bridge July 4; and he never cam
: back.
= A special train bearing Christia
Endeavorers to San Francisco co
|, lides headend with an express
Vandalia, Ill. Crews of both trail
killed. Another collision of G.
delegates occurred on the G. &
W., killing three delegates and a b
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10
Four Old Girls.

Wheeler-The four Antique girls have
cut Freshleigh dead.
Wobbles-What's the trouble?
Wheeler-When he saw them riding
the other day he exclaimed: "Ah! A CEN
fury runt"--New York Sunday Journal
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10

Miss Parvenue-Papa couldn't go
| with me to the matinee, he's so busy
cutting 81" road coupons.
Miss Cutting-Ah, he'sa ticket chop
per, is he?-New York Sunday Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10

Teaoher-Never say gents" The
proper word is gentlemen. Now write
q sentence containing it.
Johnny's Sentence -"This govern.
ment should recognize the Cuban in.
surgentlemen. - New York Sunday
World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10

The new anti-gambling law in
Montana gives six months in Jail for
rubbernecking.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10

The fire cracker gets there in sea-
son with its usually long string of
fatalities. About thirty are corked in
Chicago.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10

She-Oh, Jack, here's a pearl in this
oyster!
He (excitedly)-Ethel, may-may l
have it set in an engagement ring?-
Pick Me Up.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10
One Of the Disadvantages.

"She was a beautiful woman in her
day"
Eyes, I judged So"
"Oh, but she doesn't show it now"
"Maybe not, but she hasn't forgotten
Il. "-Detroit News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10

The latest bunch says Japan wants
Hawaii.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-10

Columbia River Salmon.
Pail XXX Herring.
White Fish.
Fat Family Mackerel.
Leopard Oysters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
Ask Your Dentist.

We do not want you to think that when you buy Pearlo-dento that if will remove tartar and stains from your teeth. If you could only believe that tartar and stains should only be re- moved by your dentist you would not want any dentifrice which claims to accomplish these results It is no won ter that tooth preparations containing cuttle-fish and pumice stone should claim to remove almost anything for they wear down enamel near the gums where it is thinnest and encourage sore ness, sensitiveness and decay. Don't try to avoid your dentist to your detri- ment
 Pearlo-dento pOlishes but does not grind. It often takes off tobacco stains and counteracts the accumulation of tartar, but we do not claim it will aI- ways remove both. for we know if takes grit to do it and there is no harmful grit in PearIo-dento. There is a wealth of merit in it, but it does not make any pretence of doing what only a dentist should do. Would you poIisb your silver with sand?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
Grand Opera House.
FATTST


 A house packed to the doors greeted Morrison's Faust last night at the Grand Opera house.
 The version given by the Morrison company is the one dramatized by Bayle Bernard of London, the scenery, all of which is carried on special cars, is very extensive. The public square of Nuremburg, Marguerite's Garden and the square of the fountains being not only historically correct, but most beau- tifully painted However, the climax in scenic effects is reached in the fourth act, when the imps and goblins hold high carnival on Walpurgis night, on the sunmit of the Brocken, in the Hartz Mountains It is impossible to adequately describe the weird and un- canny fiendishness which is here DOT trayed as Mephisto, in his fiery red ness, accompanied by Faust, stands on the peak of the mountain in the full glare of the mysterious light It is not often that theater-goers have an oppor- tunity of witnessing such a perform ance in all respects al popuar prices as that given by the Morrison company and there should be packed houses. There will be the usual matinee this afternoon.
 N. S. WOOD COMPANY IN THE OR-
 PLANS OF NEW YORK"
 At the Grand Opera house for three nights and three matinees commencing Monday, September 6, with Monday matinee Labor day matinee, the ever popular N $. Wood and his superb company of players will present his famous play, "The Orphans of New York Artistic scenery presents views of we'll known localities in and around New York, such as the Battery by moonlight, Fort William, Liberty Island and the realistic and beautiful orphan asylum with it's children and nuns. There is much comedy in the piece, and patrons of all tastes will find the Orphans of New York" company will present very enjoyable evenings entertainment, and affords an object lesson in the picture of the result of the 'sweat-shop" and a reduction in wa geS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
INCOMING CHINAMFN NABBED
Eleven Young Men Who Had Been Fol.

Eleven Young Men Who Had Been Fol. lowed From the Border Detained. New York, Sept. 3.--Eleven youne Chinamen arrived at the Grand Central depot this morning on the 7:20 train
 and were taken into custody as soon
 as they reached the platform by Chi
 nese Inspector Ross T. Pennington of
 Malone, N. Y., Inspector H. E. Tippett
 and Deputy Collector of Customs T. F.
 Dwyer of Plattsburg, who were on the
 same train.
 The Chinamen were followed iron,
 Montreal by Inspector Penninpton
 about three weeks ago. They walked across the Canadian border into Ma lone, where they expected to be arrested and taken before United States con- missioner. Then the usual programme would have been followed. Fictitious fathers would have been provided for them, who would have sworn that the young men had been born in America and they would have been allowed to proceed on their way.
 The government, however, recently decided to pursue different policy in regard to incoming suspects, snd Sec retary Gage has directed that. in or der to more effectively prevent the ad- mission of Chinamen asserting that they are of American birth through submission of testimony believed to bo fraudulent, such Chinamen be allowed to proceed to their destinations in this country, where they must be arrested and subjected to searching examina tion as to their right to be here.
 In pursuance of this order Inspector Pennington kept his eye on the China men during their three weeks stay at but no warrant was issued for their arrest. They bought tickets for yesterday and so did h. spector Pennington.
 The Chinamen were evidently un- aware that they were under surveil- lance, for their arrest took them com- pletely by surprise. The officers lined them up on the platform, and after lot of iabbering among themselves one of them said: All litee,'' and they accompanied the officers to the post office building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
VARIOUS LOC4L ITElIS,

| Sheriff c. R. Spiegel yesterday ap-
 pointed ex-Postmaster George M. Brad
 ley of Guilford as a deputy to serve | anywhere in this county. This makes
 the sheriff can appoint one more if he
 sees fit, but there has not yet been any
 demand for another officer. Deputy | Sheriff Bradley was deputy under | Sheriff Gates. He succeeded Ralph Barker whose term expired, and MT.
 Bradley served for six years and half.
 Since 1890 MT. Bradley has had charge | of the Guilford postoffice. He has now been succeeded by Miss Griswold. MT. J. Jerome Hayes, the accomplish ed teacher of vocal instruction, will re- sume teaching on Monday, September | 6, at rooms 26 and 27, Hubinger build- ing.
 Jacob Prosmosky, Isaac Tashman and Benjamin Felchman. Russian Jews, were arrested at Belle dock yesterday
 morning by Patrolman A. N. Smith.
 The men came up from New York on
 the morning boat, and were selling a lot of cheap silverware and cutlery for
 any price they could get. The police believe that the men stole the goods, and they are held as suspicious char acters
 Burglars some time during Thursday
 night entered the grocery store of John son Brothers, on the corner of Court
 and State streets, and stole between $9 and $10 from the cash register. The
 windows and doors were tempered
 with, and the police do not know ex- actly how the burglars entered the store.
 The regular Friday night services at the Temple of the Congregation Mish- kan Israel have been resumed.
 Charles H. Miller of this city, propri- etor of the Miller pavilion at Savin Rock, collided, in his high drag, with the team of Hugh Connolly of this city Wednesday night in West Haven. Con nelly was thrown out and sustained a fracture of his collarbone. He was talk en to his home on White street. He was resting quietly yesterday.
 The board of harbor commissioners will meet next Monday night.
 Soilll dcloI bIdZOS, WnO IS to cut down the thirty-five dead elm trees around the city, will begin work im- mediately. His contract includes trees in all sections of the city He received the contract from Director Beecher for sS40 or s24 a tree.
 John Noonan of 96 Putnam street, the young man who crushed his arm so that it had to be amputated at the hos pital, was released yesterday, he being nearly recovered. ,
 The Crusaders, a body of twenty-five of which Elisha F. Sperry is president and George N. Moses secretary. went to South End yesterday and enjoyed an excellent shore dinner. This society is limited to twenty-five members, no more. no less. When a member dies a is elected to make the num- Der good.
 The Blues expect fine time at their | shoot at the regimental rifle range in | Westville on Labor day. Men holding medals will not be al- l lowed to compete The first five mak- l ing the best scores will be given med- | als. Captain Smith handed to each of | the following non-commissioned officers | the warrant for their positions: Ser | geant Mcintyre and Corporals Hotch- | kiss, Sheen, McGee, Kinney and Mar | shall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
HELENE MORA 1T POEY,S
A Great Star for the Opening Featur

A Great Star for the Opening Feature Poli's Wonderland theater will reopen for the season of 1S97-9S on Monday next, Labor day. For the opening star the beautiful Miss Helene Mora has been secured, which indicates that Manager Poli proposes to continue tbe liberal policy which has made his man agement of the Wonderland sucb q
 marked success with the local nuh1;o
 Miss Mora is one of the most exnensivo artistes now on the American vanda vile stage, and the immense sensat tiop she has recently been making on tba Keith circuit is evidence of her hril
 liant ability and worth as an entertain CT. She is a contralto singer of uncom- mon merit, and one who is uuite ae magnetic in her personality as she is finished in her Vocalism. Her engaga- ment al the Wonderland ought to be 2 pronounced and decided success.
 During the season that opens on Mon day it is Manager Polls purpose to con- tinue the same high order of attrac- tions that characterized his manase- ment last year Already his books contain the names of many distinguish ed artists, among them being Henry E Dixey, Clara Morris, Rose CoghIan Bob Hilliard, Johnstone Bennett. Marie Wainwright, George Monroe, Edward Harrigan, John Kernell, Lew Docksta- der, Felix Morris, Lillian Burkbart Jeffreys Lewis, Joseph Wheelock and Eleanor Carey, Arthur and Jennie Dunn. J. K. Emmett, Phyllis Rankin Charles T. Ellis, Charles Dickson Grace Henderson, John T. Sullivan and Eleanor Barry, and Francis Carlyle, These, however, are but few of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04

long list of eminent attractions that Will be presented, many great Europe an novelties being also on the books Manager Poli will continue his policy Of popular prices, ladies being admit ted to all parts of the house in the af- ternoon for 10 cents
 On the opening bill, as a supporting company for Miss Mora are a number of eminent vaudeville stars who are recognized as among the best in their several lines. Some of them are the famous Mimic Four, Cliff Farrell, the Randalls, Burke and Andrews, and Emerson and Omeaga. With such a strong cast of stars to support Miss Mora there is assurance of an extra fine entertainment for the opening week of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
ENTERq4IINH E NTS.
Hyperion Vheater.


 A packed house greeted Robert Man tell at the Hyperion last evening. MT Mantell is assuredly a favorite In New Haven, and his presentation of Ire mayne's "A Secret Warrant" has only strengthened his popularity here. The play is founded on a French story of the eighteenth century, the scenes be- ing laid at the Court of the Due dor leans. Filled with startling climaXes, and interspersed with laugable dia- logue, it holds the listeners attention from the beginning to the satisfying finale.
 The scenery and costumes are we'll worthy of praise. Of MT. Mantell as Captain Louis De Beaumont only the highest praise can be given. His beau- tiful stage presence and perfect enun- citation have made him in the foremost ranks of emotional artists. Miss Char lotte Behrens as Marguerite Bertrand is g. most fitting partner to share the honors of the evening with MT, Man tell. MT. Turner as Jean Bertrand and Miss Clifton as Catherine Bertrand were also very artistic in their respec- tive roles In fact, the entire cast is excellent and we'll worthy of unstinted praise.
 "A Secret Warrant will be repeated this afternoon and evening. The mat mess prices are 75 cents, 50 cents and 25 cents.
 LABOR DAY PERFORMANCE.
 On Monday evening at the Hyperion everybody's favorite comedienne, Flo Irwin, will appear in ''The Widow Jones'" written by John J. McNally, and Judging from the reports, she will score a. decided success. She will show her many friends just how versatile and clever she is. The supporting com pany, with which Rich & Harris have provided her, is exceptionally clever and embraces such well known names as Edward S. Abels, Ada Lewis, (Har- rigan's original tough" girD, Kathleen Warren, George w. Barnum and many others equally clever. Sale of seats now open. Prices $1, 75, 50 and 25 cents.
 ANDREW MACK.
 Andrew Mack will apepar in An Irish Gentleman" at the Hyperion on Friday evening, September 1O There is not a more taking singer on the stage for pleasing the ear of the aver age theater-goer than Andrew Mack, the singing comedian. He has a capti- vating voice, made doubly attractive by a suspicion of quaint brogue and he knows to surety what songs will best please his listeners. The advance sale of seats is rapidly progressing. Prices $1, 75, 50 and 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
THE COTTON KIMc.

On every occasion where the "Cotton King" Manager William A. Brady's great melodrama, has been presented in the mill towns, the theaters have been packed by the operatives. anxious to witness the great calico mill and elevator scene and other thrilling situ- ations in this beautiful play, which will be the attraction at the Grand Opera house next Thursday, Friday and Sat urd1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
MAILING FORD.
Hose Race at the AgriculturaI Fair Next
 Week

| Week
 The makeup of the two teams tha, play ball in the James Cody benefit
 game this afternoon is as follows: H l.. Judd & Co.,, Taylor, If; DeMills, D; McGuire, c; Casey, ss; Kanavagh, 2b; Horan, 1b; Sutterlin, 3b; Graf, of; Beale If; Ohr, and Lacy, substitutes. R. Wal lace & Sons, Nick Downey, c; White, D; Chris Sheehey If; John Barry, 2b; James Barry, 3b; Hogan, ss; Powers, 1b; T. Sheehey, Of; Mcclure, If. Ted Gardner will umpire. Game called at 3:30 p. m.
 | Further examinations are to be made | at the high schol department of the North Main street school to-day. At g | o'clock, geometry; Il o'clock, English grammar, and at o'clock, English his- | tory.
 Company K will have practice shoot at the range this afternoon at 1:SO. Services at the Masonis home to- morrow afternoon will begin at 3 o'clock.
 Fifty reserved seats on the grand stand at Charter Oak park have been taken for the Ramblers at Mondays races.
 The Hubbard hose of Wallingford and the Daytons of Fair Haven have entered for the hose race at the Agri- cultural fair next week. As he entries are not yet filled they will be open until this evening. The entries for the horse racing events are we'll filled, and will be announced in the Courier" Monday morning.
 The sewer on Center street is all laid, but the filling in and putting the street in condition Is not yet finished.
 Rev F. E. Marble will be in Roches- ter, N. Y, on September 16, and off, ciate at the marriage of his sister, Miss Addie F. Marble, and Henry D. Alex ander.
 To-day is quarterly pension day and Town Clerk Martin will be at his post at an early hour in the morning to make out the papers of all pensioners who desire to get the matter settled be- fore going to work.
 Frederick Feeley, who has been the guest of William Bernatch, started yes- terday morning for his home in Mon- treal.
 Health Officer Wilson will finish to- day the fumigating of the schools in the central district, preparatory to the opening of the schools on Tuesday
 Judge Hubbard arrived home Thurs day evening from Boston.
 Principal D. R. Knight and wife have returned from their summer vacation.
 Dr. G. H. Craig will attend the Gale donian games in New York on Monday. G. G. Thomson will, as in years past. also be present
 J. P. Stevenson, w. A. Booth and N. F. 1ngraham attended the races at Charter Oak park yesterday.
 The l.. H. Judd company's works will run all of to-day instead of shutting down a tnoon as has been the prac- tice.
 MT. and Mrs G. M Hallenbeck and Mrs. G. D: Munson are home from the White mountains.
 A drum corps of eight men will ac- the Ramblers' delegation to the Charter Oak park races on Monday
 The packers of the Boston baseball team were happy last evening when the news of the league games came in to find that their favorites were again in first place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
STEAMER MARGARET

Will make her usual Sunday trips Sep tember 5, leaving Belle dock at 10:3O a. m. and D. m. for Pawson park. Bran- ford Point and Pico park, with a sail around Thimble Islands each trip The steamer makes the last trips of the season on the Pawson park route on Labor day, September 6. s4 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
PIONEER COUNCIL. o. r. A

Pioneer Council, No. l. O. U. A. M. had a watermelon cut and smoker Thursday evening at their hall and the members enjoyed some excellent witti- cisms from Treasurer F. F. Fields. The funeral aid association members elected delegates to the annual meeting to the state funeral aid association to be held September 27. H. J. Mix and F. E. Fields were elected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-04
LOW ACCEPTS NOMINATION.
Formally Declares He Will Run on the
 Citinanc' Ia

I1tCIdI HUH CTp
 Citizens Platform
 Northeast Harbor, Me, Sept. 3.-Seth Low formally accepted the nomination by the Citizens union for mayor of Greater New York this morning. J. C.. Clark, the Cits' messenger, arrived here late last night. He called on MT. Low at his cottage and informally in formed him of the nomination. The formal notification was given at the Low cottage at II o'clock this morning. MT Low then accepted it in a brief SpeeCh