davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
No. 1853.
Application for Patent.
u s. Land Once. Helena. Montsn,

. VI 8. Land Once, Helena, Montana.
October u, 1851.
Notice IL hereby given that the Black Diamond
Mining. Company, Whose post-0fics address 10
Great Falls, Montana, has made application for
2 patent for 1872 line.. feet on the Spotted Horse
District, Meagher County, Montana, and describ-
ed in the 0hhcisl plat and field notes on hle in this
Office, ~ follows, viz.
Beginning at Cor Ne !, from which / p No 3
s. a'e degrees D'' : mi mute W. y N; u.s. So1 te = = 0e 5 g 3
degrees - Is Minute. E, 4ls feet; 9 . de.
IL minutes w, $751; 'feet;. N ID degrees ~
minutes &, 1885 feet: containing l4.S7 acres and
forming . portion Of the unsurveyed Township IA
\ Of Range 8 or . E. Meridian. The location Of
this mine 10 recorded In the Recorders ONCE Of
Meagher County.
Adjoining claimants are Sur No a411, Ontario
No 342O.
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are
required to present the same before this 0flice
within sixty days from the first day Of publication
hereof, or they will he barred by virtue Of the
provisions Of the statute.
=. A. SWIGGETT, Register,
JNO. P. NELSON, Attorney for Claimant,
First publication October 20, 1891
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
An Expensive Diet.

Mira Canby-Oh, Titus. the baby has
swallowed a hairpinl
Mr.. Canby-That's It; Just ~ l q.
pected. Now you'll want money to
buy some more. It's nothing but
money, money. money In this house
the whole bleased time. I'll bet that
baby has swallowed moro than ffty
dollars worth of halrpins In the last
three monthA Now, madam, this
thing has got to stop right here-eithss
that baby will quit eating hairpins and
come down to common grub Hike the
nest Of u or I'll know the reason why
You undeEstandHNew York Epoch,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
OLD MAuMA.

1laek q the biaoksst Of hse racA.
N featured, too-And yet
Her kindly voios. her smiling faoa.
When dreams snchant me, and the go
OF memory psrceivs
Bright Visions Of the morn arise
TO bless the sight 1t eve
Row few there ars Of ali the old
Home pictures that appear.
But In the foreground / behold
Her figure Standing thsssl
She loved ms wsll-my infant heart
That gracious truth OWNED,
Ere yet her language could impart
Such meaning to my mind.
Ny youthful joys she shared with ma,
NY youthful sorrows shared.
She spared me heArtaohe constantlY
. Hefself she never spared.
lflullsd 70 sleep upon her knee.
6he nodded while I slept.
And when !iaushed she laughed With ma
And hen ! wept b wepA.
Besst By visionary harms,
Weary and seeking resi-,
know NO choice 'twixt mothers arms
And Mauma's ebon breast.
What cared I thai her skin was rough.
And dusky brown Of hue1
For me- this truth was quite enough
The heart was warm and true.
lgrew . she old and gray.
And missed me from her aidos
But many . day. and Oft. they sAy
She called my name aud cried.
And when she went. whose yeass wses
spent
In sePvitudO below,
Death from it somber tenement
Released = soul Of snow.
Black ~ the blacklist Of her raeA.
Coarse featured. too-and rot
My second mothers kindly face
never can forgot.
'Whitemarsh 6eAbrook In Youths Compan-
ION.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
His Wedding Git.


difts are too often made a. . duty,
not - the expression Of any genuine
feeling Of regard. An amusing exam.
ple Of this happened on tho oceasion Of
. fashionable city wedding. Young
Nj. Jerome Vernon had been invited
to be usher at the marriage of Nj. Bell
and Min Everett Al soon a. the In.
vitation came his mother said, Nov
you must send Nia Everett q present
ct once and go to call on her."
"You pick me- out something for her,
VII you, mammAr' said young Mr..
Vernon.
His mother did - that very morn
Ing. She ordered . rare vase sent to
Miss Everett. and put her sons card In
Il. When he called ct : O'Clock he was
ahown the gifts already sent to Miss
Everett, and directly began especially
admirnR thu vase. not observing his
own card with It.
Again and again he returned to this
vase, psaidng it, color and outlineA
and saying at last that he thought Il
the prettiest Of all her gifts. while Miss
Everett gazed at him cuzioualy.
When he met his mother ct the din.
nsr table he described to her this vase,
and said be hoped shs would get Miss
Everett something a. handsome a. that
tor his gift 70 her.
why. l cent her thatl~ exclaimed
InI Vernon, and the laughter that fol-
lowed Jeroms's exclamation and expla.
nation va lively for m hour.
"What can Idol l can't do any.
thing. can't tell her ] didn't know Il
was my present." said Jerome, bis face
red with merrimsnt and modification.
There wa nothing to b done but to
let Min Everett think one Of her ushezs
either . great joker o. q stupid boaster,
and jerome Vernon has always hopsd
that shs took his praise a. . piece Of
modest, airy chat intended to prevent
her from expressing hsr gratitude
Youths Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
Medicinal Qualities Of Strawberries.

Medicinal Qualities Of Strawberries.
All herbalists agree in prououneina
Strawberries a. wholesome and bene'
fetal beyond every other English fruit.
Their smell Is refreshing to the spirits,
they abate fever and are diuretic and
gently laxative. The leaves may b
used In gargles for quinsies and sorl
mouths. The chemical constituents ID
the strawberry are a peculiar volatile
aroma. sugar. mucilass. pectins. citria
and malio acids In equal parts, woody
hber and water. The fruit Il muoi.
laginous. somewhat tart and saooha,
rine. It q especially suitable In In.
aammatory and putrid fsvers. and tos
catarrhal sore throatA -Londou Tit
Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20

In accordance with the provisions of section
orable Se cretary Of the Interior, ray 9Th, 1891.
We the undersigned give notice that vt the ex.
pfration Of u days from the Arst publication Of
the Hon. Secretary Of the Interior for authority
to cHt and remove oil the cord wood for fuel,
and mining timber Of pine and 1r, on the fol-
lowing described land, t0-wit: Situated at the
head Of the Arst gulch north Of its confluence
Of Belt creek and the south fork and about one
and one half miles up the gulch from Belt creek
on the east of O'Brien Park. beginning ct .
bisxed pine tree In the gulch; thence south one
mile; thence west ~ miles; themes north one
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20

mins; sASece esst lMmi!ss; thence south oAs
IT'S ii \ g the place Of beginning. Situatsd IN r
~ nenee = east, Nontans Heridisn,
nE Sa.d iand being nonmtnersl, rough, steep and
i"..s.S rRso9 tof agricultural purposes and II
t.n. IL Inc county Of neasher, State Of NON.
Dated 0ctobef Il, fS1f.
MICHAEL PENROSE.
First publication Oct. ia. ieoic.1 A"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20

Body painting ID the most individual
Of al the notifications N are 10 con.
cider. Each person In Il exercises his
own personal caprice or fancy. It Il
greatly esteemed To get material the
Huron Indian went twenty miles Tyler
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20

aodoyo ~Coovo03oD0oas
Hotsl Guest Sunday mosning)-I'd
like . Sunday papsr. bat I'm q stranger
here and don't know which paper b the
best.
Newsstand Aan-Had your breakfast
yeti
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-20
Nu
"Orderod kr
ssNn y

We'll you'd better take this paper;
three Supplements. twenty -four pagsA
II the walter = spsy hs'l ct your order
dlled before YOU'RE through reading
Good NeWa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-01

careful nursing Of his mother. For his gall
lanty nc received his captHiucy and the Cross
OF the legion OF Honor.
Partly on account of his health, he was APP
pointed TO one of the military prolossorships
Mt St. Cyr
His wife was hls cousin on his fathers side
and whom he married In 1S53
At the outbreak Of the Franco -Gorman war;
he was appointed Major, and soon took COM
mand Of the 1l4th Regiment Of Infantry. His
was one of the last regiments TO enter Paris
before it was surrounded by the German ar
mics.
During the siege Of Paris he received the
thanks of General Troopu for distinguished
bravery, was promoted in the Legion Of Honor
and made a colonel.
In the fighting with the Commune, Colonel
Bouangor was again wounded this time in the
wrist. He headed a party Of troops, which
attempte TO capture some Communards in
courtyard, in which they had taken refuge,
Bouanger put his arm over the gate at the en-
trance Of the courtyard in order 20 unlatch it
from tho inside, and in his way presented
mark for the enemy.
After the war, Bouanger suffered a tenn
porary loss in rank, along with many other
officers of the French army, but soon resatned
II.
On attaining tho rank Of General, he was
for time attached to cavalry brigade, and
later on held n divisional command at Tunis.
In 1881 he was appointed Chief of the French
Military Mission at the Yorktown Centennial
in the United States.
On Jan. z, 1886. NJ. de Freyoinet, then Prime
Minister, appointed Boulanger Minister of War.
Boulanger soon instituted such radical reforms
in the army and was 30 imperious in his method
of doing so, that the Radicals became alarm
ed lest the army should become the dictator
of France.
But in spite of the efforts of politicians the
Generals popularity grew by leaps and bounds
until, at the Inauguration of the Circle Mill
| taire, Boulanger, on his since celebrated black
charger, took tho hearts of the 1clFle ParisianB
| by storm. 1t was noticed that since the death
| Of Gambetta the French had not shouted
| "Vivel" anybody until the appearance of
| Boulanger on his black charger.
In July, 1885, biography Of Boulanger
| was publ shed, of which 10000 copies were
| sold during the first month. Then NJ. De-
| roulede and the Patriots League'put forward
| BoulungeT as General Revanohe. He was
to be the revenger of prostrated France of
| 1870.
This may be said to be the height Of Boulan-
| gers popularity. The politicians effectively
| combined to down him. He was dismissed from
| the Ministry Of War. He fed to Brussels and
thence TO England.
| He engaged in au ignoble conspiracy TO
! hand the Republic Of France over to the Or
| leonists In time, his oharatanism was roo
ognized, and his popularity waned. For the
| past two years he has been living In retire
| ment until his name has almost been forgot
| ten.
Mme. Bonnemain was a distinguished look
ing woman who accompanied the General
when he went to Jersey. She belonged to q
good.family and was rich, He was said to
have obtained great quantity of money from
| her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-01
netniIs of the snioihe.

General Boulanger killed himself at
noon yesterday, in Brussels, at the grave
of his dead mistress, who died recently
In that city. He stood alone by the
grave for some time, appearing TO be
deeply affected by sorrowful recollections.
An attendant who remained some dis
tance away suddenly heard a sharp re-
port. Rushing to the spot he found
BoulangeP lying dead on the ground
with a revolver clutched tightly in his
right hand. He had placed the muzzle
to his right ear and sent a bullet into his
brain.
Boulanger often drove to the cemetery
to mourn at hi, mistress grave, and for
these melancholy Journeys he had pre-
pared a carriage draped with black. He
had ordered to be inscribed on the tomb
stone, in letters Of gold, the words "a
bientot, Marguerite" Finally he had
caused room to be made in the vault for
his own remains.
On Monday the General caused all his
accounts with the trades people to be
settled up. He secretly drew two wills
and placed them in the hands of his law
yer, His relatives had become con %
vinoed that he would seize the first op-
portunity to carry out his purpose Of
self-destruction, and they made every
effort to thwart his intention All
weapons within the household were hid
den on Monday, and from tina t time the
strictest watch was kept upon his move
ments Monday night his niece, listen
ing at his bedroom door, heard him sob
bing bitterly and uttering eKclamations
Of sorrow and despair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-01
JEALOUSY'S VICTIM
A Young Mans Attempt On
His Swoetheart's Life.
THREW HER INTO THE WATER.
William Wynooop in Jealous Rage, Tries
to Drown Maggie Carroll.
THREW Her MIRO THE WATER.

He Would Have Succeeded, Had Not q
Party OF Yaohtsmen Rescued Hor- HoI
Condition CriticaI-The Young Lady
Merely Remarked that Some Young Man
Was "Nioo" Whom Her Escort Started
in to XIII Her.
BRlDGEroRr, Conn, Oct. 1.-Maggie
Carroll, n beautiful young girl, lies at
the Emergency Hospital lowering be
tween life and death She went rowing
last evening with William Wyncoop,
who had been keeping her company for
a year and more, and when they left the
boathouse they were chatting pleasantly.
They rowed TO the breakwater and
thence 10 the Seaside Park shore.
When near the beach Miss Carroll re-
marked that young man of her ac-
quaintance was Every nice" This
aroused Wyncoop's jealousy, and he ex-
claimed;
Repeat that and I'll drown you"
Miss Carroll demanded that her com.
panion row her Immediately to the beach,
that she might leave him. Instead of
doing 80 he deliberately threw her into
the water, and in doing 30 was pitched
out himself
A savage fight followed, Wyncoop try,
ing to push Miss Carroll under He sue
ceeded in doing so, but people on a
passing yacht had been attracted, and
went TO her rescue. Both were taken on
board, the lady unconscious and she was
taken to the hospital
Miss Carrolps condition is critical.
After Wyncoop was sufficiently re-
covered he was arrested He is held
without bail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-01
'sTRUoK A GOLD MINE.
The Marvellous Find of Hitherto Peuni.
losa Miner.

loss Miner.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 1.-B. B.
Needham, brown and toll worn with two
years prospecting in the Sierra Madre
range Of Mexico, came to San Antonio
yesterday, in search Of Mrs May Fremd.
She Is the wife Of an acquaintance, a
miner Ike himself.
Needham says that after almost in
conceivable hardships, Fremd has made
a strike of fabulous richness. His find is
in the heart Of the Giant range, 200 miles
from a railway. chihuahua, the capital
Of the State Of Chihuahua, is the nearest
point.
The mine seems to be of limitiess ca
pacity and Of little trouble to work
There Is plenty of water and wood. The
yield is the purest Of wire gold; as Need
ham expresses IL, "the strike is like
picking up yellow dollars" Fremd is
now in Chihauhau with specimens of tho
metal The city which contains numer-
Gus miners and mining speoulators, is
much excited. Mrs. Fremd was found
she has been living In straitened circum-
stances and was overcome by the news OF
her good fortune. She accompanied
Needham to Chihauhau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-01
PENNSYLVANIA BRIEFS.

The convention of the State Dem
ocratic clubs at Pittsburg, yesterday,
elected Chauncey r. Black president.
The coinage at the United States Min t
in Philadelphia for Septem Der aggregates
$3.50, 900 pieces with a valuation Of S877,
0O0
The steam launch Yankee Doodle,
which is entered for the big yacht race,
in which the Vamose aud Norwood are
entered, left Philadelphia for New York
yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-01
CLOsED ITS DOORS.
The HoutEdalo, Pa, Bank suspend
Excited Depositors.


Excited Depositors.
HoUTzDALE, Pa, Oct, The Houtz-
dale Bank closed its doors at 1880 yes
terday morning. w H. Dill of Clear
fl eld owned the bank and was its presi-
dent, with John B. McGrath of Houtz.
dale, cashier. w. H. Dill is also presi-
dent of the First National Bank of Clear
field, Pa, which closed its doors at the
same time.
The HOutzdale bank has done a large
business in the way Of deposits Indi.
vidual deposits range from $13, 600 down,
while many secret and beneficial associa.
tions the borough and several township
treasurers are deposttors in various sums
aggregating many thousands of dollars
The savings of Hungarian and Swede
miners that are locked up In the banl
aggregate S10, 600.
The excitement is intense and were Il
believed that any considerable amount o
money was In the bank, nothing coulC
prevent the excited Slavs from breaking
in the doors The streets are throngeC
with miners.
Cashier McGrath says that everything
is correct in the bank and that if til,
securities on which the money deposited
in the Houtzdale Bank, sent to the Clear
field Bank, are as valuable as he pre-.
sumed them to be, the depositors viii
lose nothing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-01
Dasth Of a CentennrInn.

PTTsFIELD, Mass, Oct. /. Ed ward
Shannon is dead here, after having
reached the unusual age of 1902 years.
he was native Of Ireland, but oame to
this country when quite young and has
resided here ever since. Two years ago
when Mr.. Shannon celebrated his Tooth
birthday he surprised his many friends
by dancing lively Irish Jig. Almost up
TO the time of his death he was in good
health, was able to read and his hearing
was excellent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-01
Bicycle riders are having run of
glorious weather.
Hannv Hoosiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Idavlle,
d., writes Electric Bitters has donem more
for me than all other medicines combined,
for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and
Liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stocRman, of same place, says: "Find Elec-
trio Bitters to be the nest Kidney and Liver
medicine, made me feel like a new man." j.
". Gardner, hardware merchant, same town,
says: Electric Bitters is Just the thing for a
man who is all run down and don't care
strength, good appetite and felt just like he
had new lease Ou life. only SOC, u bottle al
O. II, Nagenbueh's Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-01
MIME. DE BoNNEmAIN.
The Woman with Whom the Dead Gem
eral Was infatuated.


eral Was infatuated.
PARIS, Oct Mime. de Bonnemain is
the lady with whom the dead General was
most intimate. She accompanied him
to England after his fight from
France, and early in July last she was
dangerously i'll in Brussels, suffering
with consumption. In spite of the eff
forts made to save her, Nine. de Bonne-
main died July II.
1t was greatly through Madame de
Bonnemain's favor that General Boulan-
ger was able to carry on his political in
trigues, for Madame had inherited for
tune of 81, 500, 900. all of which sum she
devoted to the cause of the then popular
leader.
To such an extent did General Boulan-
ger carry his infatuation for Nine. de
Bonnemain that when the French gov
ernment determined to arrest him he
could not be persuaded TO pose as mar
tyr before the French people by going to
jail, preferring to fly with her from
France to England, and eventually to
Brussels, where they have both met their
death
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-01

was even seen to shed tears, while he
gazed continually at photograph of his
dead mistress.
Instead of overcoming this feeling
with the lapse of time, he had yielded to
1t more and more His ambition forsook
him, and of late he seemed to take no
interest in French politics, about the
smallest incident of which he used to
show the most lively interest. His sui
eide, therefore, is not a surprise to his
intimates, although sudden and sensa'
tional TO the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-01
al Husband,s Mistako.

Husbands too often permit wives, and par
ents their children, to suffer from headache,
dizziness, neuralgia, sleeple. sness, fits, ner-
yousness, when by the use of Dr, Miles
Restorative Nerviue such serious results
could easily be prevented Druggists every
where say IL gives universal satisfaction, and
has ar immense ssle. Woodwork q Co, OF
Fort Wayne, Ind; Snow q Co., OF Syracuse,
N. ID. Q. Wolf Hlsdale, Mich; and hun
eds OF Others say "it is the greatest seller
they ever knew" II contains no opiates.
Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous
Diseases, free al c. II. Hagenbuch's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-01
HE DIED FOR LOVE
BOulanger's Suicide Duo to
Grief Over His Mistress.
COULD NOT BEAR TO LIVE ALONE.
The act Not a Surprise to Some of His
More Intimate Friends.
FUNERAL TO BE HELD SUNDAY.
Tie Paris Newspapers Make No Reflections
Upon His Political Career
COULD NOT BEAR TO LIVE ALONE.


The General Leaves win I'm Which He
Enioins His Friends to Prosecute the
Great Aims He Had in Life--His Infatua-
tion For Madame Bonnemain So Great
That All Ambition Had ForsalSon Him.
His Poverty Also Proyed Upon His
Bind--Exoitomon ont Among His Follow
rs--Boulanger's Rise and Fall.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-The suicide Of Boulan-
ger has caused tremendous sensation.
The obituaries in the newspapers do not
reflect upon his political career, except
that in "Le Journal des Debats," which
says;
''Boulanger knew the intoxic alton OF
the widest and noisiest popularity. II
was Boulanger who said that the weak.
ness of one too often influenced the de,
cision Of another His end fully justihes
that dictum. He had not the courage to
survive her who sacrificed her self for
him"
Boulanger left will and a political
testament in his desk. 1t is stated that
in the latter he enjoins upon his friends
to prosecute the great aims he had in
view he daCTioes MS uSiOh SOl0lJ W
grief for the death of Madame Bonne-
main. The funeral will probably be
held on Sunday.
Although Boulanger was closer tC
poverty than he had been for many years
yet the evidence indicates that this was
not one of his principal motives fol-
suicide Since the death of Madame
Bonnemain, he had been deeply despon'
dent He seemed to have lost all his
vigor, and to be living in a desultory ant
aimless fashion.
He would pass whole days in a morost
silence from which his niece and Other
friends vainly sought to arouse him. He
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-01
Summer costumes will soon give
place to heavier garments.
The Secret Of Success.

G. H. Hagenbuch, the druggist, believes that
the secret Of success is perseverance. There.
fore he persists in keeping the finest line of
perfumeries toilet articles, cosmetics, drugs
and chemicals on the market, He especially
invite all persons who have palpitatlon,
short breath. weak or hungry Epells, pain in
side or shoulder, oppression, nightmare, dry
cough, smotherng, drupsy or heart disease
to try DR.. Miles unequaled New Heart Cure,
before it is too late. 1t has the largest sale OF
any similar remedy. Fine book of testimO
malls free. Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is
unsurpassed for sleeplessness, headache, fits,
etc, and IL contains no Opiates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-01
the LATE GEN. noULANaEn.
Brief sketch of his Career as Soldier.
His Exile.

His Exile.
George Ernest can Marie BoulsngeT was
born at Ronnes, in Brittany, on April 20, 1887.
His father was a small country attorney who
was barely able to give his son sufficient edu-
cation TO enter the military school. His mother
was of English birth, but had lived most of
her life In France.
Young Boulanser's early years were passed
In Brighton, Eagland, whore he was put to
school under the supervision of his maternal
unoles.
In 1855, when Boulanger was In his 18th year.
he entered the famous military school OF st.
Oyr whore he remained over year.
Boulenger saw service in Algiers. but was
soon sent TO Cochin China, where he received
hts first wound, a spear-thrust in tho ley.
In the war between France and Austria.
Boulanger, though subaltern, distinguished
himself highly.
At soherino he was shot completely through
the body, and bis Life was saved only by the