davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
MUST APPLY TO GORMAN.
A story that He WIN Dictate the Patron.
age In MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 22.-Senatoi
German will practically control all the
big appointments that fall to the lot oi
the faithful Maryland Democrats, leaving
the smaller ones to l.. Freemao Rasin, the
city boss, and the Congressman in the va
rious districts.
All the general appointments made for
this state such as the customs and rcve-
nue. officials, and all appointments given
To citizens of this state In the service oI
the government at Washington and In
the Federal service elsewhere, including
the diplomatic and consular service, win
be given with the approval OF a majority
OF the delegation.
As Germans word is law with all save
perhaps two OF the delegation, IL puts him
in position TO name his men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

wILMAR, Mimi, Nov. 22.-The Mer.
chants Hotel was burned early yesterday
morning. All the guests escaped, except
West Howe, who perished in the flames.
Loss, $1,000; insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
one vote IOr
EoK THE- - $4,000 3AgHRKIzE
OF THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
CON EDITIONS.

To the lodge, club. circle. social.
charitable, political, literary or
other organization in whose be-
half most coupons are turned I'm
within the limits OF this contest
the News" will pay $500 in cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.

Three Men Killed and several Severely
Injured
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Two heavily laden
freight trains collided on the Belt line
railway near the Archer avenue crossing
OF the Alton yesterday. The following
were killed: John Beaaeha4aP, eeHaHe-
tor OF the Belt line train; Richard A.
mar.
Thomas Garland, engineer, and John
Best, brakeman, were perhaps fatally
hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Nov. 81. 1892.


BOSTON 3 ! y ss 81 ioc ' e. 10 a g
3 N. RkTGRSISSseTIssasyss g Z ave 1aS 1BSsroN from Par.
,,ggiD;i 90 a26o 2oS 500 90 90. $50. 8 so. so,
PAwTUCKET-'s Is. 600. .7 o. $ sons IS. 900
sas cs q ia5 o5 isS Sic is.' e. . f CO. 10 os % III
HERsoSvga,E7s RTso y ! < o. '.7oo si3 .Ieo, m.
DonGEtitIE1..7 20 90 siS rs ..ii 81 iSo m m ie 10
ATTfrRSRos 90 o. 90 oS - o. ~ II Oo ~, o 100,
81, eoa; ;ieic lei5 200, go, .8eo 8 sS' aoS
NoRT ATTIERoRol!io M Teo J! 70 90 q SIS co. li .,
s.m.itea IS. 9 90 2 40 's 20 io5. $40. q % IL 10
PLAINvILIE wAMpuv wRENTH AM.. NOR
WOOD DCnhNTRALNoRwooD and DfDHAM-
100 600 n. m; 200. 40 D. m. sunday.
wFsT SASsFrELp-coo 900 .ii 60 os.m.,aos
MA AYsfIrL.Bp..%s..t ~ as. .s4s 600. 400. 900 1000
eos 2oa; lst5 200 4ol 4ea $40 'e2o
FAST EoxB6Ro-soo, .7 90 a. M, 30. q 90. n. m
cIST9S JuScToNs e % q Co. "a 90 Ga S 3 n T.
HHyyf9RPyskES HYDE Pkkk % 90 p 70 90 MI g. 10 os p M
lpnaMWhhIInIA paW hIItA y vPLAIN,s es, 10 o'p. m
,,Onponr-s ron ',s,. 4ISbSS = 8 Y TRAIN
FOR BoSToN-.-t 80 '5as. rs 10 ~ =. M 80
g s. g Is Is OsG SIS M 10 80 M. 80
A. tBoRoDe IS S Is. 10 soa. M, 80. 80,
NoH1H ATTLEBoRo and PLATNvILIE-sl,
NANsFIELDPp.!Ti b , AZ IS as. SIS, 1OsOa. m, so,
sEtR9y1sRs, %pSss =. M 90 50. 90 y, m,
CANTON FUNCTIONS IS 10 80 a. M 80. 80.
gEAA6vfLTh-s1s; Is; 10 2oa m. | 80, eog. m,
hyde PARKS 10 1880 a M 80. 80. 20
sParor cars only.
sMondays excepted.
'Or on arrival OF train from New York.
''or on arrival OF trains from stonington and
wARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE undia Street Statonl for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
% 90 l5 expresSs S al. and aaS vi, e M and y ~
J. m, Newport (yla New York boat 80 n -.
y esSees ssr sm sqa %IT s1
800 100, 80 express 80 0 SO, 90 and II 90
SUNDAYS at o so A. m. and 6aop.m.
BRiSToL5t ~ express 81 s. so % s9S o. + M ist 900
days m n an and "a 70 ~ m S"u II 20 D. sun
Horse cars leave Eychange place Providence At
40, 3 10. 9 IS and 40 p. m. Leave Market
Sundays al % a. IN. and 10 p. m
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 600 100,
AM ~ i5 and % p; m. PAwTUCKET o Is.
Manssd Fl To To- South sham Ana fSo@aecs at
Ton fitShbprg Minehendon inch Neene. Bellows Falls
Rutland. Buillntlon, 81 Adams, White River
Junction. Montpelier. Montreal Gardner Athoi
Greenfield. Brattleboro. Hoosac Tunnel and
Leave Providence for Lowell, Nashua Manchester.
Concord n a., ara o,,Ps1i Points xo., north a.
Leave Providence for Taunton and Sew Bedfori az az
600, 8 10, o 90 "A. m; ~ 10. 2 %, o. % IOJi
pm. sundays - n. M, 0 50 y. m.
For Middleboro 10 a, m; l2lO, 25 05 y. IN
For points o Cape Cod \ Is a. m; 5 Is .. m
For Cottage city via New Iedi Jrt 90 a. IN.
Nantucket via Woods Holl S:l5 a. m
J. X. KENDRICK. GEO. L. CONNOR
Gen1 Manager Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
FURNITURE
Facts and Figures.
REMEMBERS

That the Leading Furniture Bargain Givers
of Providence
That visitors always welcome whether they de-
desire to purchase not
That Furniture and Carpet Rooms the best
lighted in the city.
That we make our establishment the popular resort
by reason of our immense variety latest de-
signs and lowest prices.
That you making mistake if you do not visit
our Mammoth Warerooms before purchasing
That we live up to promises and never dsap-
point the public by dodging the meaning of
advertisements
That sell $roo worth of goods for $Io down and
$3.50 per week or give liberal discount for
cash.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28

the market and furnishes d large
part of the meat diet to a certain
class of the population. Horse steak
is accounted as little inferior to beef
steak. In Egypt, Persia, Turkey
and British India, dogs are consider
ed a good diet. And there is no
reason why they should not be.
Certainly a dog is as clean IN its
habits as a chicken, duck or turkey;
even more so than a hog, yet a
superstitious notion or a tradition or
our fathers says the dog should not
be eaten. In parts of the United
States are found persons peculiar in
their choice of victual. Rabbit,
quail, turtle, frog, wild ducks, snipe
etc, are eaten everywhere. But it
is not uncommon to find persons who
profess to have eaten coon, skunk,
'possum, badger, crow, hawk, jay,
robin, wren, canary, and even snake.
But when it comes to semi-civi-
lied and to barbarous nations the
range of professors of culinary abil-
ity is infinitely enlarged. Ants are
eaten by many nations. In Brazil
they are served with a sauce
and in Africa they are stewed with
butter or grease. The East Indians
catch them in pits and carefully
mash them in handfuls, like r%aisins.
In Siam a mess Of ants is a costly
luxury. Angle worms, slugs and
snails are also devoured by different
races of people. The eaters, of the
Orinoco, are especially varied in
their diet as there is nothing too
good for them. All kinds of insects
fall victims to their various appetites,
and cooking to them is a secondary
matter.
Tradition and superstition have
much to do in the choosing of edible
meats, but this wholesale method
pursued by some has given rise to
the old tune sung by our fathers,
Nov rats and cats and poodle dogs,
No more will they be seen;
Well grind them up to sausages,
In Vanderbanks' machine"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
a VALUABLE BOOK ACCOUNT.

AS TIE representatives to the con-
gress will come from all portions OF
the union. it behooves the citizens of
every district of Montana to make
known in a comprehensive way to
the members of the congress the adj
vantages it possesses in the way OF
mining properties and all other re-
sources. 1t was with this end III
view that the executive committee
determined to have prepared a his
tory of the mining industry, in which
a graphic and trustworthy account OF
its past and present condition IS to
be set forth. This book is now un-
der preparation by the editor Of this
paper, who desires to make it a work
of decided value as an exposition of
the states and as a source
of information to the members of the
congress and others into whose hands
it may 60.
Briefly outlined, the plan of the
work may be stated as follows: 1t
will take up the counties of the state
in their alphabetical order and will
give full details as to each prospect
in each mineral district, together
with all available data relating to
the development and output of mines.
The geological formation encounter
ed in each district will be briefly set
forth, and the work will be embell-
ished with views of the principal
mines and mining towns and por-
traits of the most noted mlne-dls-
coverers and owners, managers and
superintendent in the state. An
earnest endeavor will be made to
have the book readable and interest
ing from first to last, and even the
statistical matter will be present
ed in as attractive form a pos
sible. Mining men undoubtedly ap-
preciated the vast Importance of this
congress to them, and to the state
and nation at large; they should
therefore take the trouble to do all
in their power to render the con-
gress a pronounced success, for this
depends largely on their efforts and
enterprise. The committee desires
to receive as many fine mineral
specimens as can be sent, and an ar
rangement has been made with the
Worlds Fair board by which these
same specimens will be forwarded as
a portion of Montana's collection at
Chicago. The time is short for the
necessary preparation and everybody
who takes an interest in the congress
should be up and doing.-Mining
Review.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Justice Court.

A trial came off before Judge j.
NJ. Gray on Thursday last for the
purpose Of placing Mrs. May Mackie
and John w. Leslie under bonds to
keep the peace. w. E. Richie and
Thomas Geer were the complainants.
Lawyers r. Bennett and A.. J. Hoff-
man for the complainants and Law
yer w. w. Praul for the defendants.
The affair is one that happened in
Barker and it appears from the trial
of the case that Mr.. Richie had built
a house for Mrs. Mackie and she
agreed to pay for the same in install
ments. MIS-. Mackie failed to fulfill
her part of the contract on learning
that the building was partly on the
wrong lot. Mr.. Ritchle contracted
with Mr.. Geer for the purpose OF
moving the building on the proper
lot and accordingly set about to do
so. Mr.. Geer was ordered off by
Mrs. Mackie with a pistol in hand
and Mr.. Leslie, being a friend, took
her part in the matter.
The jury brought in a verdict OF
guilty against Mrs. Mackie and a
verdict of not guilty against Mr..
Leslie. Judge Gray placed Mrs
Mackie under bonds of $4,000 to
keep the peace.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
The Most Powerful Locomotive.

The engine Great Britain, which had
the honor of conveying her majesty
from Carlisle to Wolverhampton, en-
route from Scotland to Windsor, last
November, is perhaps the most power
full engine that has ever been built. AL
though heavier than any other that has
been made at Crewe, it is so constructed
that there is no more than the usual
Weight on any n pair of wheels, and
sleresis therefore no extra strain OF the
permanent way or bridges. This is
brought about by the two pairs of driv-
ing wheels being placed i'll front of the
irebox, and an additional pair of small
wheels behind the tirebox and under
meath the footplate, having half an inch
of side play. The wheels under the
front or leading end are fitted with
Webb's patent radial axle box, so that,
although of great length, the engine can
travel over curves with complete safety.
English Illustrated Magazine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Probably belonged to Some Miser.
GraDulinr with IL Burglar.

The villa of the veteran sculptor
tered Jan. -, and though the burglar
was discovered and severely wounded in
the struggle hat followed, he succeeded
in escaping with Mr.. Balls gold watch
and 5000 francs in bank notes. 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Cowper, Mr.. Balls SON
in-law, in returning to the villa at a late
hour, found that the contents Of a large
cabinet standing in the lower hall had
been scattered over the floor. Hasten
ing to Mr.. Balls bedroom, he was there
confronted by the intruder, who blew
out the candle he was carrying Il at
once grappled with Mr.. Cowper. In the
struggle, though Mr.. COwper's left arm
and hand were badly lacerated when he
was forced through a glass door, yet he
succeeded III pitching the fellow head
long to the floor below, but was too
week from loss of blood to follow him,
and the robber got away before assist
ance came.
Mr.. Cowper was unarmed except with
a small pocketknife, which he evidently
used to some purpose, as attested by the
stained walls and staircase. 1t is not
believed Mr.. Cowper's wounds will
prove serious.
Mr.. Ball received no injury except to
his nerves, but the opportune arrival of
his son-in-law doubtless prevented a
more serious crime. Evidently the bur
glar was fully acquainted with the ar.
rangement Of the house and the habits
of its inmates, and probably the police
have been able by this time to arrest the
suspected party. Boston Transcript.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
WHAT THE PEOPLE EAT.

In a friendly conversation this
week the course of the chat drifted
from the fine, new, and effective saul
unreasonably to the possibilities by
sage machine just started up, very
its means of utilizing the numerous
and various hued canine, feline,
and rodents now reveling and -four
ishing in and about III thriving
village.
This apparently absurd thought is
linked hand in hand with the one
which says what the people of the
world are eating to-day. Without
stepping outside the circle Of civil
lied nations, we find the following
articles on the epicure's bill-of-fare:
In France, horse flesh is sold in
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
School Ended.

Closing of the schools in town
took place on Friday May 9th.
The afternoon was devoted to %recita-
tons and singing by the pupils.
The childred made a fine appearance
as they were dressed becomingly to
the warm weather of the day. Most
of the girls wore white dresses which
were adorned by pretty ribbons and
the boys had neat little ties about
the neck. The exercises commence
ed promptly at 2 p. m. with singing.
The manner in which the children
rendered their parts was a credit to
the teachers, Miss Corbin and Pro-
fessor Bridges. A large number of
visitors were present, among whom
may be mentioned, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Sanford, Mrs. ID. Slaven, Mrs. j.
Vigus, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harrison,
Miss Fannie Corbin, Il. B. Gregg,
Captain Macintosh, Mrs. George
Roehl, Miss Ida and May Sutton,
Miss l.. White, Mrs. A. G. White,
w. w. Praul, j. S. Gordon, Mrs. j.
G. Wilson, Mr.. Walker, and many
others. AT the conclusion of the n
tertainment Professor Bridges called
on Capt. Macintosh to address the
school. The Captain did so in terms
we'll fitted to the occasion. Miss
Fanny Corbin, from Lewiston, was
also called on for a few remarks and
showed from the words spoked that
the entertainment was well pleasing
and credit to the town. Mr.. Gieske,
one of the pupils, in an address which
was of his own composition and
which he delivered in "A mastery
style. In ending the same Mr..
Gieske thanked the teachers, in be-
half of the school, for their untiring
efforts in their behalf.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Resolutions of Respect.

LATE advices are to the effect that
Col. G.. A.. Broadwater, the great
Montana millionaire, died last Tues
day morning, the cause not being re-
ported. This is a sad loss to the
people of Montana and OF Helena IN
particular for the Colonel has finan-
cial interests with which he was ac-
tive and by which he welded a great
influence for the good of his city.
He was president and a director of
the Montana National Bank, of Hell
ena had a controlling interest in the
Helena Street Railway, and In the
great hotel and resort which bears
his name. His interests were scat
tered over much Of the state and he
was considered a many-times million
aire. His loss will be felt most at
home. In our own place he IS a
heavy owner in the Broadwater
Group of mines and a founder and
director of our First National
Bank. AS it will be remem-
bered, Mr.. Broadwater lately
returned from a trip to Europe for
the benefit of his health, but it seems
that he was not much profited by the
journey.
AT a special meeting of the board
of directors of the First National
bank, held Wednesday afternoon, the
following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an all
wise providence to remove from our
midst Col. G.. A.. Broadwater, one OF
the founders and a director In the
First National bank of Neihart; and,
WHEREAS, His energy and active
business life have greatly advanced
the interests of this institution; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we, in common
with the people of Nelhart, Meaggher
county and the state of Montana IN
general, join our voices in express
inc our unfeigned sorrow over the
irreparable loss sustained by death
snatching from our midst u christ
citizen"
Resolved, That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family of Col. Broadwater, and that
the minutes of this meeting be spread
upon the records of the bank and a
copy of these resolutions be forward
ed to Mrs. Broadwater.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28

LADIES TARGET PRACTICE is In Or
der. On June IL next a ladies' rlefl
contest will be given and an elegant
rifle will be presented to the best
~marksman. Already six lady en-
tries in the contest have been made
and now is the time for the best lady
to show her skill. Certainly there is
no reason why ladies should not be
drilled in such arts.
The most popular lady in town, on
that day, will receive an elegant
watch. This watch is solid gold
hunting case, has cost over 500 and
is a model Of beauty and perfection
in the clock line. Some ladies IN
this town are indeed popular and 1t
viii cause the young aspirant for
social favor much study as to which
he ought to support. 1t will make
an interesting contest, with odds IN
favor of no one. Walk up, pay 20
cents and cast your ballot.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28

NEXT Monday is Memorial Day.
Then an army Of brave men and fair
women will drop the tear OF grief for
the fallen hero and of pity for the
bereaved household. 1t is a day most
memorable, when the Blue and the
Gray mingle their tears and sorrows
and bear choice flowers to the
graves of their friends long departed.
The following beautiful poem
written for the HERALD by Olive
Harlan, is a most timely, appropriate
and worthy tribute to this great
holiday. We are glad to receive
anything from the pen of Olive Har-
Ian as we are sure that it will be
equally excellent in thought and
expression:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
He Did the Business.

Ole Grendall, who has lived sever
al years in this vicinity, prospecting
and mining, last Sunday bet a $40
suit of clothes hat he could climb to
the top of Badly and return to the
Judge hotel in l hour and 30 min
utes. In everybody's opinion the
mai was talking through his hat, and
he had no trouble in finding n to
accept his bet. He could have got
ten a dozen bets on the same terms.
A deal of interest was shown by the
citizens who watched Mr.. Grendal's
ascent with field glasses. The dis
lance travelled is about u miles, and
an actual elevation of 1920 feet: he
covered the distance and returned in
| hour and % minutes. 1t was an
astonishing feat of strength and en-
durance and shows the beneficial eff
feet of the out-of- door life to which
prospectors are accustomed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.


'Tis May and flower bloom everywhere,
Go bring them on this memory day,
And lay them down with reverent care,
On soldiers graves these flowers OF May.
Bring roses white, so fair and sweet.
The lovers emblem, fond and true,
So oft he threw them at thy feet,
With violets like thine eyes of blue.
And pansies bring their tender eyes.
A daughters love and thought express,
And as you kneel with tears and signs,
Thy father will his children bless.
Bring heliotrope, and lilac plumes,
Oh! White-haired, sad-eyed faithful wife.
as you place the fragrant blooms,
You feel again the weary strife.
As when a bride that sad, sad day,
Ke left you striving to be brave,
And now YOU walk the darkened way,
And he sleeps in a soldiers grave.
And friends bring wreathes all worn bright.
Of all our very sweetest flowers,
To keep his memory pure and white,
Ofthose who saved this land of ours.
OLIVE HBRLAN.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Robert S. Weaver, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
stoned administrator of the estate OF
Robert S. Weaver, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
AGAINST the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said administrator
at the office of Richard Bennett, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate IN the
County of Meagher.
JOHN MCC. WILSON,
Administrator of the
estate of Robert S. Weaver, deceased.
Nov 9th. 1892. 24-27.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28

THE subject for next Sunday at
the NJ. E. church is "Hell." There
are many phases to this subject which
will undoubtedly be of interest to
those who have no insurance against
its awful calamities. We have the
reputation of giving people "hen
and there are others, some people
would like to see us give ''hell" but
we prefer to spread the mantle OF
charity over their many sins and let
the world think them pure. Their
works will perish with them soon
ENOUGH without our aid.-Meagher
County News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Notice of Delinquency.

Office of the Savage Mining Com
pany, whose works are located in
the Belt Park mining district,
Meagher county, state of Montana,
and whose office is in the city of
Great Falls, Cascade county, Mon
tana, NOTICE.
There is delinquent upon the
following described stock on account
of assessment levied on the End day
of March, 1891, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respec-
tive shareholders as follows:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Making Il Seaport of Brussels.

The project of making Brussels a real
seaport is making progress. According
to the official statements made in the
provincial council of Brabant, the cost
of widening the canal connecting Brus-
sells with the sea will be &c, 1000, 900
francs; that of the harbor works to be
executed at Brussels, ? 1000, 900 francs;
that of a dry dock, 1000, 900 francs, and
finally the vaulting over of the river
Sennette, 1900, 900 francs. The question
now is how this expenditure is to be APP
portioned between the state and the
townships interested i'll the schemes
Paris Letter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28

and in accordance with law and an
order of the Board of Trustees, made
on the End day of March, 1892, as
many shares of each parcel of stock
as will be necessary will be sold at
the front door of the Court house, in
the said city of Great Falls, on the
11tln day Of June, 1892, at 2 o'clock
p. m. of that day to pay said delin-
quent assessment due thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of the sale.
w. H. RACE, Secretary,
Savage Mining Company,
Room 10, Cory Building,
1928 Great Falls, Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28

WE DON'T know of a more forcl-
BILE truth than the one recently told
by the editor of an exchange, who
says that "when a man looks upon a
newspaper as a charitable instltu-
ton, he simply lacks good sound
horse sense. A live local newspaper
is the mainstay of any town or COM
munity, and the individual who has
not sense enough to recognize this
fact, ought to sell out and locate IN
some backwoods settlement in Mis-
souri,. 1t is the only means by which
the outside world may know of your
existing as a town or city."-Narys-
vile Mountaineer.