davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08

che roll of our honored great men the
type of our statesman who shall be re-
garded as the most complete embodiment
OF cardinal doctrines OF our party. There
is not Republican in this convention
whose heart does not burn with ardor for
triumph in the impending campaign.
We are all eager for success; we are here
to make the necessary preliminary mr.
rangements and we all propose TO make
them in the right way and in the right
spir it. III there is ever q time for Re-
publicans to differ IL is especially in such
conventions as this when we are met
together to express the purpose OF
feeching ultimate unity through the
oontest OF present differences.
The nomination does not end the cam
paign; il begins IL. The campaign which
Il to be made will not be the campaign Of
the candidates, by the candidates and for
the candidates, but OF all the party and
for all the party in the interests of all
the people. With malice then towards
none, but with a federation and respect
towards all, each OF us according TO his
light, as God gives him TO see the light,
should subordinate all merely local and
personal considerations to earnest en-
deavor to secure the best in the Rcpubli-
can party throughout the entire sister
hood Of states.
None of our trusted leaders are weak
men; all OF them are strong. Some may
be stronger than others. IL as each dele
gate views the field thero IL some man
whose figure seems TO him larger, whose
stature higher, whose fame more COM
mandinR, whose name more inspiring
than that OF any other man, tasn the
pathway of each delegate should be
The eyes Of ali the Republicans at home
and the eyes OF sli our alverssries every.
txt H. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
Brown, 3; Holy Cross, 4.

The third and last game between
Brown and Holy Cross was played on
-I,ipeeln Field yesterday afternoon and
another victory was scored by brown.
White pitched for the Brown boys and
did excellent work. Although Holy
Cross got the more hits, still Whites
game. George aud McI.ane's long run
ming catches and McIanes s throw TO home
plate were features OF the game that won
brown the victory. Browns careful
work all around shut the visitors out
completely till the seventh inning, when,
by sacrifice, an error and single by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
Inquest on Rustin's Death.

NEw~HAvEN, Conn.,. June s.-Coroner
Mix OF this city held an investigation
upon the death OF Rustin, the Yale stu
dent. He examined II. 3. Downs 'g3, III.
l.. Bixbee, j. T.. Sheffield and j. Downs
who had Rustin in charge during the
ceremonies. He failed TO secure evidence
sufficient TO warrant their arrest, though
the investigation will be continued to-
day. No post mortem examination will
be held as there Is no doubt that Rustins q
death was directly caused by peritonitis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
Boosting InRersoll,s Room.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June s.-Prof.
William P. Trowbridge of Columbia Col
lege presided at a meeting held in the
Tontine Hotel last night for the purpose
Of placing the presidential boom of favor
of ex-Gov. Ingersoll upon firm oasis.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for public denomination on a large
scale at date to be announced hereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.


TROY, N. Y, June S.-Yesterday's game
was a slugging match in which the Grays
came out ahead. The visitors put up a
strong fielding game while the home team
seemed to be in trance. The Grays hit
when hits came in handy and being inter
spersed with errors the score assumed
alarming proportions. Sullivan and Ryan
started in to do the battery work for Prov
Idence, but after the fifth inning they re-
tired and Knauss aud Murphy took their
places. Meakin pitched for Troy and was
batted numerically. Scheffier's fielding
ba
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
No More Student Barbarity.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, June S.-Psi Up
silon and ID. X. E., the two leading Yale
junior societies, adopted resolutions last
night which will prevent the possibility
of recurrence of the Rustin accident.
The resolutions were that taking the
oath and asserting to the constitution Of
the societies, and nothing more, shall
fulfill initiation obligations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08

woRCEsrER, June 8.-Frances Dewey
Everett, wife Of DR.. Oliver Hurd Everett,
and daughter of the late Judge f. Fl.
Dewey, died suddenly at her home from
an internal complication which resulted
in hemorrhage. She was 81 years old, and
besides her husband leaves two children.
She was apparently In good health until
late last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
Lynn May Get tho Regatta.

Walter Simpson, president of the New
England Amateur Rowing Association,
Club appeared before the Lynn Fourth Of
July Committee last evening relative to
the proposition for the sixth annual re-
gatta of the n. +. A. X. A. in Lynn on
July 4. 1t is probable that all or nearly
all of the 500 needed to defray expens es
could be raised by private subscription in
Lynn, but as it is the committee is dis
posed to make the appropriation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
The Standing of the Clubs.

Managers and captains Of amateur ball
teams should not forget TO send the news
of their clubs TO the NEWS Address all
communications to Sporting Editor
Providence News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
Now Haven O, Athletic 4.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June S-The home
team succeeded in shaking off the streak
of bad luck that has been following them
and yesterday defeated the Athletics in
well-played game. Maulswas hit hard at
opportune moments, which resulted in
runs for the home team. Fournier kept
the visitors hits well scattered, except In
the first and sixth The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
N asons IN session.

NEW YORK, June s.-The annual COM
munication OF the Grand Lodge Of Free
Masons began here yesterday. The Grand
Lodge In composed OF masters OF 723
lodges in this state, OF the officers OF the
Grand Lodge and OF representatives OF
other grand lodges near the Grand Lodge
Of New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
will be doing 1t simply on guess work, as
no opinion backed up by Judgment can be
formed as matters stand now.
01, 200 Cgered In Purses.

LANCASTER. N. H., June s.-The sum-
mer's meeting OF the Lancaster Driving
Club will be held on the driving park,
July and 5, where 81, 200 in purses will
be offered for trotting horses, divided into
five classes as follows July 4, 3-minute
class, purse 500; 235 class, purse $3.50;
free-for-all, purse $500; July 5, 2:45 class,
purse $500; 2:2S class, purse $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
Mowney, Leahey crossed the plate, and
this broke the charm of the thought Of
another shut out game. The score:

Earned run-Brown. Passed bals-Leahey, 2.
Bases on balls-By White 2; by stafford; q struck
sexton, Magill. Stolen bases-Sexton, McLane,
Kelley Leahey 2. Left on bases-Kelley, Leahey,
O'Nell, Mahoney. Weeks Jones' Tenney, Steere,
MaroDey, Mccarthy. Double play-Steere, Jones.
Weeks. Time-l:35. Umpire-Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
Rochester, 4; EImira, 1.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June THE Roches-
ters won easily from Elmira yesterday.
Sprogel had poor control of the ball
Goodall kept the hits well scattered, while
the home team laced out the ball when
hits meant runs. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08

The words "Harrison- ard Blaine"
were mentioned so rapidly that the
friends OF the former candidate were
taken by surprise and had no opportunity
TO cheer for their leader. But the Blaine
men made the most OF the occasion and
for three minutes delegates waved their
hats and handkerchiefs wildly In the air
and cheered the great leader.
Another scene came whea Chairman
Fassett praised the work OF rhe 5ist Con-
gress "under the iron will and strong
administration OF Thomas B. Reed" Al
most equal to the ovation 20 Blaine was
the enthusiasm inspired by this reference
10 the great Republican parliamentarian.
The ex-speaker was seated far in the rear
OF the speakers stand, and was invisible
90 most Of the audience. Some one
started the cry of Reed, Reed, y and II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08

Earned runs-Troy b. Providence 4, Two-base
his-Phillips johnson, Ryan, Farrar. Cahill. Leigh
ton Stolen bases-Frel Cd Petit. Scheffier,. First
pitched ball-schefilier. Wild ptch-Meakin. Struck
out BY Sullivan., by MeakinE. umpire-Docscher.
Time-2 hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
Syracuse, o; Binghampton, 8.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June S-The Stars
won from the Bingos yesterday. Keeler
was in the box for the visitors, and his
curves proved an easy mark for the Stars.
The Bingos played listless sort of
game, and they were not in it at any
time The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08

NEW YORK, June S.-Errors by Lyons
and Fields gave the game to Louisvilles.
Louisvilles. o -
New Yorks......... o o o I o 0-3
Base hits, New Yorks, 8, Louisvilles, 8; err
rors, New Yorks, Q, Louisvilles, 3; batteries,
King and Fields Stratton and Dowse; earned
runs, New Yorks, 1; two base hits, Gore, Jen-
nings; three base hit, Richardson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
Albany 2, I,ufYaIo O.

BUFFALO, n. T., June s--The Bisons
of the Senators. Both teams played n
steady fielding game The Albanys did
not hit DAILY TO any extent, but they did
at opportune times, and the Buffalos
helped them out by working in errors.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
Chicagos 8; Baltimores 2.

BALTIMORE, June s.-The Chicagos won
from the Orioles by few timely hits and
errors on the part of Whistler and Van
Haltren in the fourth inning.
Baltimores........ 2 o o o O. 2
Chicagos. o o o o o e.
Base hits, Baltimores 2, Chicagos 8; errors,
Baltimores g. Chicagos 2; batteries, Mcmahon
and Robinson, Hutchinson and Nittridge;
earned runs, Baltimores !. Chicagos !; three
base hits, Whistler, Canavan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08

Earned runs, Pittsburgs I, Bostons 8; two
base hits, Tucker, Smith, Long; three base
hit, Long; home run. Long; passed ball, Mack;
RI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clarkson and Tucker Made Pittsburg .
Present Yesterday.

Present Yesterday.
BOSTON, June s.-Boston at the end OF
the frst half of the third inning yester-
day had the game well in hand and then
threw 1t away. Garrison was wild, twice
forcing in runs on bases on balls; but
Tucker was the chief delinquent, making
four disastrous errors that gave them
four runs, including the winning one.
The score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08

WASHINGTON, June S.-Washi ngton
batted Mullane and Cham berlain out OF
the box. Holiday finished the game.
The Senators scored % base hits for to-
tai of As bases and earned IL Of the 20 rune
made.
Washingtons...... 2 8 0 % 90
Cincinnatis ....... o o o o c. 2
Base hits, washingtons o. Cincinnatis IL;
errors, washingtons !, Cincinnatis 4; batter
les, Foreman and Milligan, Mullane Cham
berlain and Murphy and Vaughan; earned
runs. Washingtons II, Cincinnatis - two base
hits, Hoy. Foreman, Holiday; three base hits,
Hoy, Larkin, Foreman; home runs, Dowd,
Holiday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
BrookIyns, 2; Cievelauds. 4.

BROOKLYN, June Yesterdays game
was a battle between the pitchers. AL
though Hart was hit oftener than Davis,
he managed to keep the hits we'll scattered.
Brooklyns.. o p
Clevelands ........ 0 o o o o IL
Base hits. Clevelands, Q, Brooklyns, 4; err
rors, Clevelands, 3, Brooklyns, 1; batteries, O..
w. Davis and O'Connor, Hart and Kinslowj
earned runs, Brooklyns, l; two base hit, Nc
Kean; three base hits, Kinslow, Hart.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25
II IL in the Air.

Memphis, Tenn, March 2O.-An.
other case of unnatural love, similar
to the infatuation of Alice Mitchell
for Freda Ward, has been discover.
ed in this city. Addie Phillips and
Minnie Hubbard are the parties
On Sunday the two girls disappear
ed and we're not found for three days
Miss Phillips on her return home
said she and Minnie had been to.
gether. She told her mother she
loved Minnie and would rather be
dead than separated from her. She
further stated she cared nothing fol
the society of men and Minnie was
the only person she could marry AND
this she intended to do as soon a:
she secured some money. Mis-.
Phillips is a fne-looking-girl and hal
been carefully educated. 1t wa
agreed to-day between the parents
of the two girls to seperate them ane
when Miss Phillips heard the result
of the council she was overcome Will
grief.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25
Esmcralda, next Tuesday.

ESnlcrhlCtH, HCAt iuCSudN.
George w. Brown was in Barker last
Saturday.
The squalls of March ARE exercising
their usual ability.
Many of the boys have began their
representing for this year.
A. Nathan ives up to camp this week
looking after his interests here; returned
Tuesday to Great Falls.
For SALE:-A one-third interest in
the South Side Addition. A bargain to
be had. Call on, or address Dune Nc
COwan. Neihart Montana. lift
The amount of $4,000 required to set
tie the difference between two compan-
les Vas raised this week and deeds were
given wei yesterday to the railroad
COM any for the land in question. This
settles I'LL difference and business will
again assume shape.
II. r. Ortman, Barker, and r. A. Wall,
| Kibbey. were in town last week and WIS.,
tied the HERALD. They were looking
after their mining interests which in this
section are numerous. These gentlemen
by u steady development are showing
their property to be valuable.
Among the arrivals on Wednesdays
train the following are noted: s. NJ
Gooding, II. E. Marshal, c. W. Votge,
C. p. Downing, David Newell, E. G.
Maclay, Ira Myers, Great Falls; Col
Lambeth, Atty. Mcintyre, NJ. c. Supt. l.
f. johnson, Helena; J. l. Levy, Ashland
A. II. Stoughton, st. Paul,
The Wilcox block, Great Falls, corner
of First street and Fourth, was partially
destroyed by fire last week. 1t contain.
ed several sale rooms, among which we
mention the grain and produce firm Of
+. O. Farrell g. Co.. The loss of this
company and to the owners of the block
was several thousand dollars.
A team belonging to Henry Wilson
ran away Tuesday evening from the sta
BILE and was captured at Jericho. The
horses had full right Of way through
Main street till they passed out of town
Mr.. Wilson pursued them on horseback
overtaking them at Jericho where one OF
them had thrown itself by stepping OF
the dragging lines. Neither horses no
carriage [were seriously injured.
Dave Roberts a tough of the wors
TYNE. known to some of II citizens, wa
arrested at Arlington for breaking door
and taken to Great Falls for trial. BE
fore Judge Race and was sentenced to 81
DAYS, He has often been known to bea
his wife, and at the time of the arres
was drunk and bent on giving her ano
Their fogging. Roberts has followed tn
blacksmith business in Monarch ant
Barker.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25
Towler.Miller.

Mr.. Arthur Fowler, on last Saturday,
was happily married to Mrs. Minnie
Miller, both of this place. The marriage
was solemnized at Great Falls, where
the parties had gone, returning Monday.
On Monday night the boys remembered
their old friendship for the bride and
groom by a mammoth chivarce. In this
the tin peddler and his clan held a full
hand while the band played anything
they wanted to. When they had had
plenty of noise, Mr.. Fowler appeared
and received personal congratulations
after which he accompanied the boys,
200 strong to the club rooms and a
health was drank all round. We unite
with the many friends of the happy pair
in wishing them a long and useful voy.
age together.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25
Viudioation.
Neihart. Mar. q,
Editor HERALD, Dear sir:

Editor HERALD, Dear sir:
Gas everybody | meet in Neihart and
every news item l see in regard to stop
page of trains at Neihart, seems to re-
gard the owners of the Ncihart Townsite
company as its cause, / desire that the
exact truth should be known and ~inclose
copies of two kilograms that passed be-
tween the Great Northern General soil
citor at st. Paul and myself, previous to
March 9th, the day trains were taken
off. l should have let this matter rest
and shouldered all the abuse, so far
as it concerned myself, if Mr.. Hulbert's
name (of Minneapolis) had not been so
unjustly brought into the deal as prin-
cipal owner. And I will say here that
he has always been the most reasonable
man, as to terms on this right-of-way.
We have always assured the railroad
official that there would be no difficulty
about this right-of-way and the railroad
company could have Occupied this ground
for an indefinite length of time without
a word from us. This was we'll
understood at st. Paul, but We did insist
that we wanted some use Of the fiat land
which some of us had paid SO dearly for,
$4,000 for 1-1G interest and $1,000 cash
for IA interest. The track was laid in
such Il way as to take up Madison ST.,
while the creek was turned to take up
Rice St. This wiped out the frontage
Of every lot in the entire flat. | have
always understood the railroad COM
pany recognizing the justice of our
request for this change of creek and
track. 1t might be policy of us to give
the Great Northern all the property we
have in Neihart, but l do not believe
any reasonable person would ask US to
do So" Respectfully, d. F. SMITH.
Telegram:
Neihart, Montana, March 3, 1892.
NJ. d. Grover: If r. r. company
wishes to stand by its offer to Red
Bird owners, r~ight-of-way can be settled
Immediately. ID. F. SMITH.
Reply:
st. Paul MINI, March 4, 1892.
d. F. Smith, Neihart; Owners OF
"Nellie L." were here; r. r. company
refused to pay price asked and or
dered trains stopped at Monarch.
have neither discretion o authority tc
act in the matter. NJ. ID. GROVER,
Gen'l Solicitor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25
The Trouble not Settled.
Special to the Standard.

Special to the Standard.
Mullan, Idaho, March 2O.-The
Miners union executive committee
met here to-dy to consider the late
order sent out by the Mine Owners
association regarding wages, etc,
and in executive session determined
hat the unions of the Cnurd'Alenes
would not accept the scale of wages
as offered and the executive commit
tee gives out the following order:
Mullan, idaho, March 20, 1892
Miners and workmen are requested
to stay away from the Occur d'Alenes
until the difficulties between the
Mine Owners association and the
Miners union is amicably settled.
Hundreds of idle men are here now
awaiting employment.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25

BY Thomas Scott Campbell.
The recent snow storms in the
Highlands of Scotland have been the
most severe within the remem brance
of the oldest inhabitants. AS a
matter of course the native "Poach-
er' embraces the opportunity afford
ed him by the elements with alacrity,
in spite of the risk he runs of being
either fined or imprisoned.
Game and deer are of course held
precious in the eyes of the "Aristoc-
racy" too precious indeed, to be even
annoyed by their tenantry. In the
face of all these restrictions and pet
whims, the bold and hardy mountain
eer pursues his hazardous raids
upon the preserved game and deer
with a logged determination. Can
we blame him, when it is a known
fact that no similar extent of country
in Europe is so grandly stocked with
game and deer, and the Highlander
from time immortal regards the deer
as "The Lords ain Cattle on the
sLords'ain Hills. For instance, from
Ben Avon in Bauffshire, right along
the Champion Chain to Ben Nevis
near Fortwilliam Inverness shire, a
distance of seventy miles, the grand
old pine forest stretching all along
in an unbroken line.
The hills and forest are the haunts
ofvariety game, rangingfr from the tim
id rabbit to the lordly stag. American
and cockney sports men pay as high
as five thousand pounds a year just
for the privilege of shooting ove1
these moors for a couple of months
attended by legions of game-keeper
and ghillies. We do wonder tina
the proprietors of those hills ant
dales have such a regard for and place
such restrictions upon their "Pets'
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25
Queen Will Start.

We are informed by Mr.. c. P. Down
ing that the Qeeen of the Hills Mining
Company will begin operations next
month commencing on the hoist, and
that they expect to resume operations in
the mine on May l when they will en-
ploy about 80 miners. This information
is authentic coming as it does from one
of the largest stockholders of that com
pany. We hope and feel positive that
this company will show up one of the
largest and richest mines in camp.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25
Arbor Day.

Governor Toole has issued a proc
lamation setting apart April IS as
Arbor Day for the purpose of plant
trees, identifying homes, cemeteries,
highways, public grounds and land
scapes. Those who teach in public
schools are especially requested to
direct and train the thoughts of the
youth in tree planting and decorat-
ing by the practical observance OF
the day.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25
BUSINESS MENTION.

Try boarding at the Bon Ton.
Best of meals served at the Bon Ton.
They all talk of the big dinners at the
Hotel Judge.
Get a first class meal at Hollis
Lunch Counter.
Home cured hams and bacon at the
City Meat Market.
Crayon portraits ut a~stonishingl!y low
prices at COrteau's.
Insure your building with Chowcn \
Wilcox, Great Falls.
Have you seen those boys and chill
dren's suits at A. Nathan's!
Go to A. Nathan's for anything in the
line of children's clothing.
Just what strikes us!--Brcakfast from
6 to II at the Hotel Judge.
Hotel Judge has the best and finest
looking walters in Neihart.
Childrens slcighs of all styles at Lowry
& Shaw's. S-tf
The five cent store has added candy to
its stock. 12-tf
Bound to close out at II. Brcnnans.
A call will convince yOu. lott
We are head quarters for iron pipe
and fittings. Lowry & Shaw. S-tf
Good meals every day ut the Bon Ton,
This restaurant employs the best cooks,
BOYS and girls should see the new and
fresh candies Mt the 5 and 10 cent
store. left
We carry a complete stock Of rubber
and leather belts, and rubber hose
Lowry & Shaw. 8-tf
For picks and drills, crescent steel is
the best, we warrant every bar. Lowry
& Shaw. S-tt
You can get more goods for $1.OO al
Brennans store than any other place in
the stnte. loft
Don't send away for crayon work, but
examine Corteau's samples and leave
your orders with him. ST.
Send to Rubottom & Gilchrist's fol
wall paper, window shades, paints, etc.
house decorations, picture frames. 12-t
If YOU wish a business or residence To-
on the Compromise ground, Neihart
Address Chowcn s. Wilcox, Great Falls
julius Hoffman is still at the old HER
AID office prepared to give a good clea'
shave, shampoo or hair cut. Call ant
see him. 14-tf
A large consignment of English ant
American steel at Wackerlin's. Not
the brands, Black Diamond, Silver Steel
All guaranteed. 14-tf
CREAT FALLS EMPLOYMENT OFFICl
" furnishes help of all kinds for hotels, rel
%taurants, contractors, mine operators, etc. Far
should he advanced for girls only. No charge
employers. Mail or wire orders given promp
Great Falls. Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-25
Moose Park Horse Herd.

On and after April LIST we will receive
and bring horses into town each day.
Will herd or pasture the same by the
day or month. W. keep Il quantity OF
good hay on hand and in case of bad
storms will feed and care for all stock
left in charge-Leavc stock at oul
corral, or call on us.
17-tf J. A. Parker & Co.
Moose Park, or Neihart Montana.