davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
SHERIFF WHITES DUTIES.
He Has Re-appointed Most of Them Leav
ing n Few Vacancies.

Sheriff Hunter c. White has reap
pointed the following deputies: j. Abron
Gardner, of Providence 5. L. Gardner,
of Johnston; Edward S. 1hayer, w. S.
Kent, Charles +. Chaffec. A. c. johnson,
W. u. Winslow, of Providence; O. G..
Goodell, of East Providence o. A. In
man. of Burrillville.
Frank Wall Is expected to be reap
pointed. The positions held by Deputies
Sheahan and McCabe have not been filed
nor the one from which Byron II. Arnold
resigned. How many more deputies, If
any. will be appointed not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
A..ault and Robbery at diamond HnL

Assault and Robbery at Diamond Hill.
WooNsoCKET. June 2i.--Jacob Night
ingale, an old man. living on the Dia-
mond Hill road, about three and half
miles from Woonsocket, was assaulted by
an employe named Frank Nolan last
night about s o'clock. Nolan knocked
him down and teok what money ne had,
aud left. Deputy Sheriff Cook tele-
phoned Nolan's description to Woon-
socket, and he was arrested on Main
street this morning, and will be tried at
Central Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
scnddcr CommIt. suiclde.

CHICAGO, June 2l.--Dr Henry Martin
Scudder, the physician who was I'm iail
awaiting trial on the charge of having
murdered bis mother in-law, Mrs. Mary
Dunton, died this morning from the
effects Of morphine taken with suicidal
intent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
Estimates for
Tomorrow.
Car lots to-day.

CHICAGo-Wheat and corn opened
easier, with everything indicating still
lower prices, Partridge buying July
wheat in unlimited quantities. He has
stampeded some of tho sellers, who acted
too quickly at the outset. Cash corn is
very heavy in cur lot crowd No. is
ceed demand.
The first car Of new wheat crop OF 1892
arrived in Toledo this morning, grade No.
q and superior quality. les the fore
runner of large aud excellent yield OF
winter wheat.
able, limits unsatisfactory and bidding
here spiritless.
Last evening loads of wheat taken, via
outports last evening ll1s loads. to-day
81S loads.
Corn last evening 2 loads, to-day 10
loads, via outports last evening loads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21

CHICAGO, June 2i.-Mrs. Emmons
Blaine mas selected as pail bearers nc her
husbands funeral this afternoon, Roberts
Patterson, Robert Forsyth, Phillip Ely OF
Boston, Arthur j. Cation, DIR. Frank Bill
lings and Chester Il. ns~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21

QUOTED by A. T.. wEEDEN.
London and Liverpool wheat markets
steady, but not much doing; prices qnota-
bly, unchanged,
Liverpool wheat since Friday qniet;
prices I'D lower; weather In London and
Liverpool fine
CHICAGO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
To Visit Worcester.

Members of Providence Lodge Of Elks
will 90 to Worcester Thursday at $50 to
visit Worcester Lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
The ROOF LEAKS.
CONTINUED FROM FACE I.
CALLED TO ORDER.
Owen of Kentucky Is the Tempo
rary Chairman.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. !

CHICAGO, June 2l-Long before the
hour set for the calling Of the convention
to order an immense. throng began to
wend its way toward the wigwam. BY
noon 1t was estimated that there were
nearly twenty thousand people within
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21

DO you want n sitaatior: a fo-ccrt All
ertisvissst la the ">s~s" Will sa-etvi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. +. wEEDES.
Chicago Grain Notes.

Total receipts. 8.sl5, Spot price, 7-ioc
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
4 fsa1l II:

Tuesday night, Jim Muir, a trap
per from the Middle Fork country,
says the Columbian, rented a room
1T the Arcade and went to bed. He
was under the 7Huence, and about
l o'clock be was taken sick. He
had apparently forgotten that be
was in second story room, and,
raising the widow, he stepped out.
lle dropped about fourteen feet to
the sidewalk below. His cries
brought assistance and when be
was picked up it was found he had
broken his left arm and fractured
bis left leg. Dr.. Piedalue attended
the wounds and Muir is getting
along very we'll
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
BILLINGS NEWS.
Billings Times.

Billings Times.
Miss Jessie Fish, who has been
visiting in Red Lodge, returned
Saturday night.
Chris yegen is down from the
Red Lodge branch. and the firm is
receiving several car loads Of new
goods
Mr. and Mrs. Goddard gave q
Inner party in honor Of Mrs. Meyer
on Friday evening. yhe guests
were Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Mccormick
Mr.. and ,Irs. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan
ard Mr.. Crenshaw
A his friends-and his name is
legion will be pleased to learn
that Harry K Fish has started in
business for himself Mr.. Fish has
always been a ftvorite i'll Billings,
and lis acquaintance, made while
manager Of J. Il. Conrad 4 Cos.
dry goods establishment, with ever
body uho trades in Billings will
doubtless bring him q good business.
Ills store looks as bright as one Of
the new dollars that we trust will
come rolling his way.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
Don Ise.A J a,y.
.rXsyiiia NNnntaineer.

The Iarysviiie Nountaineer.
The editors Of Montana are max
ing consulnmate :'jayso of them
selves. Every week they are pui1-
fishing columns Of matter sent out
from Chicago, advertising the
Worlds Fair-matter t}1at is Of nc
interest to their readers, simply
pure advertising for a scheme that
will make m:llionaifes OF scores OF
men, benefit railroads and Chicago
hotel men, and incidentIy advertise
America which is pretty we'll ad-
vertised already. The Worlds Fai'
commission have unlimited funds
at their disposal, and if they need
advertising let them pay regular
rates. Don't let them play you for
suckers any longer.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
4 Hare Find.

The River Press.
A rare find, made some weeks
ago in Wyoming, has just been pre-
sented by Chas. Woodruff to the
British museum. It is a skeleton,
human in resemblance and shape,
with skull as finely shaped as the
most perfect human head. But the
spine is longer than that Of a man
and evidences of tail give the
skeleton a Darwinian tinge. Those
who examined the skeleton think
it the representative Of a prehistoric
race in the west. Mr. Woodruff,
who is a ranchman in Wyoming, is
a native ct Lincolnshire, England,
and though urged to present the
curiosity to the Smithsonian in
stitute, decided TO give it to the
British museum.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
An Open Letter.


was Ash Wednesday. Then lent
began. There is no time perhaps,'
when Il le Christian Year" is so
;,roilGla:t az il is then because it
checks the winters pleasure. The
Christian Year is a biography. 1t is
a calendar 50 arranged that ali the
great facts IN our Blessed Lor, =
life shall be remembered in oder
every year.
I'hose facts save us Therefore
we cannot help remembering them
with sympathy. Sympathy meanS
fellowfee!is;g.
In the forty days Of Lent we re-
cali our S5aviolr's temptatinns- so"--
rows and death. One cannot think
Of these facts synipathetically-
with q fellow feeling, remembering
also that they were suffered to save:
him from his sins without repent
ing Of lis sins
/ season Of such memories must
be season Of repentance and sor'
row. If Of repentance then Of SELF
examination, prayer, fasting, a'i,t
almsgiving. Seliexumination; that
we may see if we are living as We
ought to do since N-e haze Lee ii
saved al such & cost. Prayer; that
we may have grsee to antel.d our
lives. Fasting; 1st, that We may
tame ourselves, End, that We may
be more fervent 10 prayer, and S.
th,5t we may show God that " e
mean to submit to his will. Aims
giving; as q thank offering to God
for giving Ills only begotten son IL
die for the sins of the world.
We often think that Lent is a
time when Christians agree together
to deny themselves all good cheer
and to make themselves wretched..
II that were SO it would be a very
stupid custom.
This thought comes from think
ing about ourselves only. If we
thought Of W hat cur Blessed Lord
suffered for US. We would see that
self denial and sorrow ore not the:
results OF any agreement OF fashion
but accidents of the season. For
example, How could Christian
go to q dance On Good Friday With
his thoughts on the shameful and
cruel death of his Savior, and re-
alizine that he died for him? He
would not refuse to do 50 just opt
Of fashion hut because he could not
DO it. He could as we'll dance at
his brothers funeral
ChurcEmen in some places fec1
very much .aIone in keeping Lent
and there is then the natural dis
like of being odd But remember
this and you will see that it is the
others who are odd. Remember
that you belong to Christ's Catholic
church which is lIineteen-tWentieths
Of Christendom. She has kept tie
season certainly, from almost tie;
days of the Apostals. 1t was also
kept by Luther and is observed by
his followers still. It was observed
by John Wesley and his Immediate
followers too. We cannot be odd
because we observe SO ancient a
custom with such great company.
Others may laugh but that does;
not matter. The best answer to a
good laugh is to lie sincere. One
cannot find fault with the laugh
sometimes because the funny way
in which some Of us keep the fast,
would make any body laugh. Keep
to your principles in manly way
and no worthy man will tempt yo5
to break them
HERBERT G. SHAEPLEY,
Rector OF Calvary A!1,s isss
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
ST TIE IL. $.
Glenliive Daily News.

Glentiiye Daily News
During the years Of arouth there
has been cut for hay and fair crol
of corn raised. This is close t
Glendive and offers an opportunity
20 IlomeseekeTs uuexcelied III aily
country.
lzie0s.ive Independent.
Tie Eiilingsites will determine
to-day Saturday. whether they
will retain their present special
charter or Incorporate under Tie
state law.
TIE ,sew Northwest.
William Deeney, Eugene Kelly
and Phil Hickey, defendants IN the
Penrose murder case, were III Deer
Lodge on Wednesday, in company
with Attorney Thompson Campbell
and Stcnographer VIM Wilson, II.
The Chinook Opin1on.
Hen. ". W. Dixon has about
10000 packages Of field, garden
and flower seeds, which he intends
to distribute through Montana as
WIDELY as possible. If any Of oGr
readers are desirous Of receiving
some of these seeds, we would be
pleased to have them send Us their
name and address at as early q
date as possible.
Big Tim Der Pioneer.
We neglected to mention Wash
ington's birthday III oui last issue,
Jut the fact is the day passed of
SO quietly that it escaped oar mind,
and then we fear that the memory
Of the departed George is not kept
us green as t should Je. Next
year we Will do better.
Avaut Courier
1Iuny farmers are taking advan-
tage of the fine weather to put in
wheat, especially in the lower part
Of tie valley This is an excellent
idea. Wheat does not rot In the
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
'E'sle Deal Made.
The Bozeman Chronicle.

The Bozeman Chronicle.
! year ago, George I. Ramsey
and several other citizens, pur-
chased the Bushnell ranch, on the
hill, adjoining the city. They sold
several acre tracts last summer and
in the fall gave Murphy, Stevenson
and other capitalists Of Butte an
option on the remainder for f1o, 600.
On Monday night, Mr.. Ramsey re-
ceived a check for the amount due
and the property now belongs to
Butte people.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
term Of Tie district court,

Dir. w. a. Allen, Of Billings, is
the father Of a scheme to lay out a
townsite at the mouth Of Clark S
Fork river, three miles below Laurel
and one mile off the Northern
Pacific railroad The new town is
to be christened Allendale and will
be a rendezyouz for probibitionists.
Mr.. Allen proposes to interest vari-
GUS manufacturing enterprises at
the embryo hamlet, claiming that
perpendicular waterfall Of 25 feet
can be cheapIy utilized as the mo-
tive power for running the machin-
cry. The doctor thinks there are
millions III It.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
COUNTY NE Y. $.
livingston Herald.

Livingston Herald.
Six cars, or 100 head of fat cattle
were shipped from this point on last
Thursday They were purchased
Of Alfred Myers by Rutte butchers
Harry Gasset, of Cooke Git, re-
turned on Wednesday morning
from a three months visit IN the
east. On account OF poor health
his wife remained III Kentucky
The work of excavating on the
basement (or the new building OF
Mayne q Burdick, on the lot re-
Gently purchased Ct ". I. Field:
was begun Oh last Wednesday hy
". II. Norman, who took the CON
tract.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
. &4u.<; .;iscusersi'.

Kew : ork Mining Recorder.
IIargTavas, the Australian go,1
discoveref, recently died at a good
age. Many efforts have been made
since the famous year 1851, to Wrest
from Hargraves, the credit Of hav-
ing discovered gold il the first in
STANCE, and much feeling has been
displayed III the matter. The fact
is that gold was discovered in New
South Wales about seventy five
years before Hargraves' time. But
one important point IS always miss
ed in this connection. ifargraves
went over to Australia from San
Francisco in 1919 to look for Il
grazing country, and he was struck
with the similarity in the appear
ance of the country to that of the
Pacific slope. lie took some spcci-
mems to Frisco, made a close co.n-
parison, and, satisfying himself, re
turned to New South " ales conf
dent that the country held gold.
Then, when he found the precious
metal, he at once went to Sydney
and gave the public the benefit 0!
his searchings. This is why-and
good reason why-Hargraves was
voted bonus Of 100000, and given
a life pension Of $3.50 year.
\ Tremendous Growth.
The Kalispell Graphic.
Kalispell is one Of the largest
and best built cities for its age the
west has ever produced, having
more Industries and more business
houses than thousands Of cities lii
the east fifty and more years old.
The growth Of the past year is as
nothing compared to that Of the
coming year. Brick blocks, a brew
cry, Touring mill, more lumber ard
planning mills, water works, electric
light and power plant brick passen-
ger depot, hundreds Of residence
buildings and numerous other in
dustries and improvements will be
added. With the development OF
our vast resources KaGspell will
make astonishing strides.
The w hippisg Post.
| The Montana Alliance.
The Portland Oregonian cody
suggests the whipping post for me'
out Of work, which it calls >tramps.. ;.
If the suggestion of the Oregonian
should become law. we trust the
editor Of that paper, the moment
he gets out of q Job will lie tilced
up ard thrashed within an ii.csa ssf
| his valueleas cNirtence,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
MONTANA EDITORS.
Glcndive i2depondent

Glcndive I2depondent.
Millions and millions q moiSten-
ed eyes are scanning eagerly the
eastern horizon, watching, hoping3
praying for the rising Of the silver
Jun Fats.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
i.ha New Northwest.

The New Northwest.
The m,kindvst cut Of all is the
suggestion that Hill take the second
place on the ticket with Henry
Matturs0u
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
CHURCHES.

TONGREGATIONA c H U RC H.
~ Preaching at II m. and 1870 p. N. !;
Sunday-School at 10 NJ; Weekly Prayer
Meeting Wednesday at 7:3O p. M; Young
Peoples Meeting Thursday at 7:3O p. m. :;
Junior Christian Enneavor Society meets
Friday afternoon at p. m.
w. H. WATSON, Pastor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12

Big Timber Pioneer.
BoRN-at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Hatch on Friday
morning, daughter.
Thomas 6. Armstrong is row a
happy dad, a young Miss having
arrived at his home on Thursday
night
The postotlice department has
allowed q change ia the Big Tim
ber and Mcleod mail service.
Under the new schedule the mail
VII arrive hore We6IneSdays and
will leave here Thursdays on Il. 3.
Cases Boulder stage and express
-lte.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12

Billings Gazette.
E. L. Esse1styn, Nortl!er: Pacific
inspector Of coal at Red Lodge,
was here Tuesday evening.
DR.. J. u. Fox, superintendent
and general manager ot tie Rocky
Fork Coal company, came down
from Red Lodge Tuesday cveriI &
on lis way to Helena.
That reliable home merchant, 4
Il. Peters, Gdvertises in this issue
st.:tts made to measure at as To-" q
price as ready made can le llr-
chased for. Mr.. Peters has built
I'D an established trade in custom
made goods ii tiiS city and is well
worthy the patronage bestowed.
Senator Goddard's remark at the
cIab meeting that Democrats had
informed him of the great luck he
vas playing III (having been elect
ed to hold four vears) as i'epu;,;l
cans would not be in it so i;5r ;ls
Yellowstone county was concerned
this wear, caused cousidera bic mer
rlnne}it
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
OUR STOCK OF
Clothing and Gents
FURNISHING

Is simply immense: never before
have we been able to offer 50 large
a stock Of goods in this line. It
would be i'm possible to mention all
the bargains to be had in this de-
partment, but we invite you to call
and inspect the goods for yourself.
We have no doubt but that we will
be able to please you, both as re-
CARDS the GOODS and the PRICES
we ask for them.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12

County Attorney Allan r. Joy will
depart the last Of tllis week for
Washington, d. c. Before return
ing he will visit the old homestead
in Massachusetts,, whore his mother
resides. lie viii return in time to
be in attendance upon the April
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
THROUGH TICK IC(;lKEz[E.. 7 S

Are sold at all coupon Offices of the Northern
West in the United States and Canada.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
FED LODGE. Mont.
NEW BOOK.

\ Z n BDUN.
"rioreer women Of American
Nearly $50 octave pages, fully and appropri-
atey Illustrated. Low price, liberal terms and
freight paid. The book Will sell easily in this
state Everybody will be Interested to read the
story Of the privattons. struggles and herosm
Of our "I'ioneer Women Men and wenon
wanted to canvass their own townships. Ex-
pereDce not necessary. send for fun particulars
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
Livingston F3st.

Livingston Po5t.
BoRS-,T'o the wife of r. 3 b Kelly
GA Sunday Feb. %, 1892, a son.
17hos. S. Ash has shown his faith
in the future Of Livingston by pur=
chasing real estate within the city
this week valued at ! 44.1i2 eco.
Joseph Morstin, Of Big Timber,
has filed with County Clerk and
Recorder Deutsch notice Of water
right Of 200 inches. The water is
to be taken out Of Otter creek.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
Yellowstone Park Route.

The Northern Pacific K. r. is the rail
line to Yellowstone Park; the popular
line to California and Alaska; and its
trains pass through the grandest scenery
of seven states.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12
The GREAT
Tra.nso5oczn 6 d tiinzl mental eznl Route,

Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho
Oregon and Washington.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-03-12

Glentiiye Daily News.
During the years Of srouth there
has been cut for hay and a fair crop
ai corn raised His is close 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
BEHIND IhE SCENES.

Woolson Morse and J. Chcever Good
win are at work on new opera for De
Wolf Hopper.
Harry Smith, author of Robin Hood"
has completed new opera, The Knick-
erbockers," for the Bostonians.
An English playwright has dramatized
Longfellow's "Courtship of Miles Stand
ish" for Edward Compton, the late Ade-
laide Nelson's leading man.
Francis Wilson is guardian of the two
little colored boys who carry his train in
THE Merry Monarch" and he sends
them to school in the daytime.
1t is said in New York that unless o
vigorous reaction sets in it will hardly
be possible to cast Shakespearean play
in the United States in the year 1900,
Those who play the violin will be in
terested in learning that Nine. Camilla
Urso practices six hours day and never
brings out new concerto without de-
voting six months study to it.
Emma Nevada Palmer has returned
to Paris after most successful engage
ment in Madrid. Nine. Nevada is big
favorite throughout Spain; the Spaniards
load her with presents. Her next en-
gagement will be in Holland.
Austin Dobson is writing a play, the
scene of which is laid in Paris, before
the revolution. Nine. de Pompadour is
the chief character in it. She was the
mistress of Louis XIV, and after she died
her heart was eaten by swine.
The new society drama which Man
ager Augustus Pitou has purchased for
his stock company has been written for
Fanny Aymar Matthews and is called
1.-THE Crisis" 1t is in four acts, with all
the scenes laid in Washington. 1t treats
of diplomatic and society life in that city.
Edward Langtry, the long suffer
ing and much injured husband of the
Jersey Lily, is by no means the con-
temptible creature which many persons
seem to believe. That he enjoys the re-
spect of the people among whom he lives
has just been manifested by his installa-
ton as grand master of the we'll known
and important Menai Bridge Masonic
lodge in England.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-28
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Meets and Elects Oficers For the
Ensuing Year.
A Lively Contest But No Steps Taken to
Gust Mr.. Palmer-other Matters of
Much n,erest.

The Poard of Directors Of the Stark
County Agricultural Society met today in
the Office of the county surveyor. There
was some business to attend to by tue old
Board, such as arranging premiums IN
dispute and paying some other bills which
the society mad incurred. The new menu
bers of the Board who were recently
elected were sworn in. There had been
some street talk about contesting the
election of Mr.. Palmer, who had the sat
isfaction of defeating Anthony Francis,
but there was nothing done with refer
ence to the contest, Mr.. Francis remain
ing away from the meeting until late in
the afternoon.
At the afternoon session the election OF
officers for 1892 was in order. The
candidates for the various offices had
been hustlinR around assduously among
the members, and the contests were close.
Following is the result If the election:
President, Jesse w. Teeters, by accla-
nation,
Vice president, John H. Dagger, by accla-
nation.
Treasurer, H. A. Wise II, Conrad
SChweitZer 3.
Secretary, ". W. Oberlin 0, John Hay 10
Superintendent of grounds, j. n. Shaub
II, John f. Roth 8.
NJ irshal, George Albright.
Superintendent of floral hall, Jay +.
Bowman.
Superintendent art hall, c. j. Palmer.
Superintendent police, John h Dagger.
After the election the newly elected Off
GERS were sworn in 10y Squire A. Pontius.
The retiring officers and the incoming
Officers made appropriate addresses.
On motto the salary of the secretary
was fixed at $3.50, and of the superintend-
ent of grounds, $50.
After transaCung some other business
of more or less Importance, the Board
adjourned.