davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
Harper's Periodicals.
srrsar

Postage Free 90 all subscribers Ia the Unit
ell States. Canada, OF Mexico.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

The Ladies Aid society OF the Pres
byterian church will give "New
England Lunch. at the residence of
Mrs. A. P. Goodykoontz, Tuesday
evening. April l. All are invited to
come; pleasant time is expected.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

seed lIms shall not faIl. -enn. vnI. "a.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

Ii you Want to enjoy yourselfgo to
see "Caste" at opera house next Mon
day night, Mar. 81.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
Corn Planters and Check Rowers.

you look in this line for in these
days of Is 20 0centc only the best machinery
can be proftably employed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
WAGONS
Spring Wagons

necessity days peace and prosper
(our foreahers knew nothing about them) have
the spring wagons, or hacks for sale.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26

will be 'first class" of course-in
all demoralizing respects.
Judge McHatten, Of Silver Bow
county having denied the applica-
ton Of ex-Sherif 'oyd for a new
trial, the case will be taken on
appeal to the state supreme court.
This appears to be an off year
for Bozeman republicans, and ye,
their candidate for city treasurer
managed to pull through with two
votes for every one cast for the
democratic nominee. This shows
what the republicans can do when
they hang together.
Even the old pioneer town Of
Bannock, which for the past two
decades of years has been almost
lepopulated, is now reported to be
on boom. All the old cabins are
now re-occupied, all the vacant lots
taken up, placer and quarts claims
relocated, and railroad, quartz
mills and big business blocks are
confidently expected to materalize
in the camp at no distant day.
Surely Montana has entered upon Il
new era Of general prosperity.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26
LIVINGSTON Posi-,

Hugh McAdams died at his resi-
dence one mile west Of Livingston,
at II p. M, Wednesday. Deceased
was As years Of age.
The Livingston Water Works
company have employed first
class plumber from St. Paul, and
are now prepared to do all kinds Of
plumbing in good style at reason
able rates. -.@
Walter ]. Anderson has contract
ed to take all the calves branded
by J. r. Dilworth on the spring
round up. The number will prob
ably be about 1900. Considera-
ton private.
Sheriff Templeton sold at sheriff
sale last Friday 1,74S sheep belong
ing to barnard Assendrop, Of Mis-
sion. The sheep were sold to sat
isfy a judgement obtained by Geo
H. Carver. T. S. Ash, of Castle,
was the highest bidder, he purchas-
ing the sheep for $5,25O.
W. R. Bramble has disposed of
his hotel business at Big Timber to
Tintinger Bros, Of Melville, who
will have charge Of it in the future.
Mr.. Bramble intends to begsn the
erection Of new hotel shortly, and
was in Livingston Monday making
arrangements to begin operations
at once.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26

butte MINING journal.
Those interested in the project
have finally determined to organize
a lodge of the Sons Of ST. George,
Already about silky names have
been signed to the charter list and
a preliminary meeting will be held
next Sunday night, April 9th, at
Hibernia hall, Centcrville. The
Sons of St. George, like all other
organizations, is a beneficial one.
but its social feature is prominent
in the order. All who have signed
and all others who are desirous of
joining are requested to be present
at the meeting next Sunday.
W. B. Sparkman, who has been
in New York for the past two
months, has returned home. He
went east in the interest Of the Key
stone mine in the Orc Fino district.
While there he succeeded in dis
posing to New York capitalist
$15, 600 worth ofsharcs of the treas
ury stock. Work on the mine will
begin in a few days and the
management are satisfied they
have bonanza.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26
Approved, April l, 1890.
Virginia City Audiences.
Chicago New

Chicago News
l heard an amusing reminis
cence Of John 7. Raymond the
other day. 1t seems that this com
edian always made practice of
stopping off and giving perform
ances at Virginia City on his way
across the continent. One time he
complained to the local manager
that he had never done a good
business in the town and he had
about made up his mind to give
it the go-by hereafter. The mana
ger argued that it was all Ray
mond's fault; that his engagements
were ill-timed, and that if he were
to visit Virginia City at the proper
timcs there would be no trouble
about securing packed houses. "If
you could manage to be here
about when We have hanging"
said the manger, you'd do mag
njficent business, for there's moth
ing like an execution to draw
q crowd into town."
"Well, you let me know said
Raymond, "when the next hanging
is to occur and if l can get here
I will"
The local manager said that
there was to be hanging fort
night from the following Friday;
by canceling certain other dates
and making tedious journey Ray
mond was able to bring his show
back to Virginia City at that time.
Surely enough, the town was full
Of people-they had come in from
all the territory around-thousands
of them, all with money and all
crazy to see the hanging. Ray
mond was overjoyed. "At last" he
cried, with a mighty sigh of relief.
In order to accommodate the
crowd expected at the theatre
| benches and chairs were hired and
brought in. Spare no expense" :"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26
COUNTY AND STATE.
Couaty News.



It is now Col. W. NJ. Thompson
Of the Governors staff.
John F. Locke is rejoicing over
the birth Of a girl baby that made
its advent into his home at Mission
last Friday night.
From parties down from Cook,
we learn that the snow on the
Cooke road has SO far disappeared
that vehicles viii be put on next
week to take the pl sc Of the sleds
used the past wint by the Cooke
Transportation line.
Owing to the largely increased
freight tarf1ic at this station the
Nothern Pacific is obliged to pro-
vide more room for its accommoda-
ton. and will shortly enlarge the
freight depot by an addition Of IS
to the west end.
A force Of men are employed in
getting out stone for the wall to be
erected along the river bank to pro-
tcct the country bridge at the foot
Of Main street. The wall will be
continued on the east side to the
property of R. G. Griffith, who will
continue the work to protect his
lots from being washed away by
the June rise of the Yellowstone.
The jury commission appointed
by Judge Henry consisting of Geo.
NJ. Hatch, Il. Goughnour and Alva
Mayne, with County Clerk Deutsch
and District Clerk Emmons, met
in the county clerks Office Satur-
day and selected the grand and
petit jurors for the next term of
district court. Under the provisions
Of the law the names Of the persons
will not be made public until after
services is had upon them by Sher-
iff Templeton just prior to con-
vening Of court.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26
a Queer Sheep.

George Seyingle of Stovcrton,
Ohio, is the owner of rare speci-
men Of the sheep kind. 1t has the
nose and feet Of a dog, but it is in
all other respects sheep. Instead
of having the: ordinary teeth Of the
sheep species, the animals mouth,
both upper and lower jaws, are
filled with long and sharp wolf
like fangs, rendering it extremely
difficult for it to pick grass like
other sheep. 1t gets its chief SUBJ
stance from twigs and young shrubs
the bark and tender wood Of which
it dcvours greedily.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26
BOzeman Cuttings.
Montana Register


The Register rises to remark that
the city election is over. There are
a few individuals in town who do
not appear to be aware Of this fact.
The Bozcnan Board of Trade is
now fully organized and meetings
will be held regularly each week
to consider all questions affecting
the. welfare and progress Of our
beautiful city and the prolific Gala
tin valley.
The exercises at the Christian
church to be conducted by NJ. L..
Streator on Sunday morning will
be in the nature of a memorial
service for Mrs. S. E. Shortridge,
prominent and influential mem-
ber of the church in the east, whose
death occurred recently.
From twenty-five to fifty travel
ing men would make their homes
in Bozeman if we had first-class
hotel. The prospects are good to
have the hotel in running order,
this year SO the class referred to
might just as we'll be making ar
rangemcnts to locate in the most
beautiful city in Montana.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26
A Itisi,lg General.
st. Paul Globe.

1t so happens that there arc now
but two steps for Gen. Miles to
take TO reach the head Of the army.
and as they are comparatively
short ones, he will soon be in COM
mand Of the whole military force
of the nation. Gen. Howard re-
tires in 1894, Gen, Schofield in 49,
95, and then Gen. Miles " i'll be the
commander ofthe army. And it is
here the shoe pinchcs the West
Pointer. The idea of having a
commander-in-chicf who never saw
the inside walls Of the national
milit, ,ry academy is very distate-
full to officers Of the regular line,
and will be thoroughly destructive
of the West Point aristocracy that
has grown up in the country. For
these reasons. if for no ether, the
people in civil walks hail Gen.
Miles promotion with feeling Of
Ielipht
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26

said Raymond g]eeful1y, Let Us
make hay while the sun shines!'
But at 2 o'clck that afternoon 4
telegram came from tie governor
reprieving the criminal, and by
O'Clock the camp was as deserted
as a last years birds nest.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26
\ Prehistoric Find.
Inter Mountain.

John r. Cowan, of the Silver Bow
Hydraulic Mining company, re-
ported this morning that the men
engaged in running the tunnel near
the head Of Divide creek, had un-
earthcd the skeleton Of some pre-
historic animal which he was un-
able to name. He brought with
him portion Of one Of the bones,
which was at once referred to Gen
cral Warren as the best authority
on all forms of the antique that
could be found in the camp. The
general recognized the specimen at
once, despite the fact that only a
fragment was shown him, and
he placed it in his museum of curl
osities, bearing the following in
teresting and instructive label:
"Prehistoric nan-section of fore
arm; discovered III running tunnel
by the Silver Bow Hydraulic Min
ing company, and when two hun
dred feet under ground: Dimen-
sions Of man: Heitgh, fourteen feet,
four and one-half inches; length of
arm, five feet, one inch" The gem
eral is confident the find will prove
of great value to the scientific world
and will at once communicate with
some of the learned professors upon
the subject. Meanwhile, for fear
further and premature invcstiga-
ton might prove Of disadvantage
to his Classification, the general will
not disturb the remainder of the
bones.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26
Disappointed in Love.

Emma Mathilda Schmidt is the
name of the young woman found
wandering aimlesslv about the
streets late Thursday morning.
The prisoner, g rather pretty Ger
man girl Of twenty one summers,
was laboring under great mental
excitement when taken to the CEN
trail police station, and nothing re-
liable could be learned from her.
In the absence of any definite
knowledge in regard to the unfor-
tunate girl, the police were inclined
to believe she was Emma Kettle
man, the girl who jumped from, the
Tenth avcs.s.e bridge in an attempt
to commit suicide several days ago.
Yesterday the girl became more
calm. and the presence Of sister
helped to calm her. Police Matron
Paine ninistered to her charge,
and Police Surgeon Matchan made
several calls. Later in the day the
girls mental condition was much
improved. According to her state
mcnts her present troubles are due
to disappointment in love. She
has been for year or more a do
nestic III the M y of Frederick
r. Ierxn, the we'll known grocery
man, at 1858 Pleasant avenue,
She kept company with young
painter named Morris Durham for
sometime, and she claims they
were engaged to be married. A
short time ago, however, Durham
married another, and Miss
Sch,nidt's troubles began. The
disappointment had SO marked
an effect upon her that the inmates
of the house where she was EN-.
ployed noticed it. Durham is
now living happily with his yomng
wife at $40 Twentieth avenue north.
Mr.. ierxa spent considerable time
at the station yesterday looking af-
ter the girl's interest. He is very in
Iiynant over the manner in which
the girl has been treated, and urged
that if the facts were as she stated,
her Ceccivcr be prosecuted. Late
yesterday afternoon the girl was
removed to the Ycrxa residence,
where she will tie looked after.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26
New Land Offices.

We recently received the follow
ing from Congressman T. II. Carter:
An act to establish two additional
land Offices in the State Of Montana.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United STAGES of America in Con-
gress assembled. That all that por-
ton of the State of Montana bound
ed and described as follows: Com.
mencing at point on the southern
boundary Of the state where the
line between ranges fourteen and
fifteen west Of the Montana princi-
pal meridian intcrsects said boun-
dairy, and running north along said
line to the nor 'tFss. boundary line
Of the state; thence ..th sa. ,un-
dary line to the north west cornc-
Of the state; thence southwardly
along the boundar, line betwcen
Montana and Idaho, to the place of
beginning, be, and the same is here
by constituted new land district,
to be called Missoula land district
Of the State Of Montana, and the
land office for said district shall be
located at the town of Missoula.
Sec. 2. That all that portion Of
the State Of Montana commencing
at that point on the first standard
parellel north, where the range linz
between townships twenty-seven and
twenty-eight east Of the principal
meridian intersects the same;
thence running moth along said
range line to the southern bank Of
the Missouri river; thence westerly
along said river to the point where
the range line between ranges
twelve and thirteen east Of the
principal meridian intersccts said
river; thence south along said range
line, between ranges twelve and
thirteen east, to the first standard
parallel north, and thence east
along said standard parallel to the
place Of beginning, be, and the
is hereby, constituted a new land
district, to be called the Judith
land district, in the State Of Mon
tana, and the land office for said
district shall be located at the town
of Lewiston.
Sec. 3. That the President, by
and with the advice and consent Of
the Senate, is hereby authorized to
appoint registers and receivers for
such land districts, who shall dis
charge such duties and receive the
same amount Of compensation as
other officers discharging like du-
ties in the other land offices of said
state:
A,>,>ro,.ol A-.:l 1 1000
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26
A Man With a Double Heart.

A Man With q Double Heart.
The Mercer County Medical So
ciety devoted the better part Of it's
session in Trenton, N. j., to the
examination Of Wm. King, a colored
citizen with two hearts, He is
about 43 years Of age, and the cx-
animation proved that he had q
double heart like that found in
some of the lower animals. He
has wonderful control over these
two blood pumping organs, and,
to show his powers, caused his
heart and pulse to cease beating
,fo~ sixty seconds. He claims that
his mother discovered his double
heart when he was about six months
old. The NJ. DIS consider it one
of the nineteenth century wonders.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26
The lsspverIIUr's Staff.

Governor j. X. Toole appointed
the following officers to serve on
his staff during his term Of office.
The first two filled the same offices
under the territorial government:
Adjutant General-Brig. Gen S..
r. Douglas.
Quartermaster Gen-Brig Gen.
G. W. Holman.
Commisseary Gen-Brig. Gen.
Jos. E. Marion.
Inspector Geeral-Brig Gen. A.
f. Veas2ie.
Surgeon Gene, al-Brig Gen. Chas
P. Hough.
Mastering Officer-Col. John
Worth.
Aid-de-camp to the Governor
Col. A. l.. Babbock.
Aid-de-camp to the Governor
Col. G. D. Curtis.
Aid-de-camp to the Governor
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26

Col. W. NJ. Thompson.
Chief Of Ordinance-Col. J. r.
Miller.
Assistant Inspector General-1st
Lieut.. VIM. Zastrow.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-04-26
Montana Nuggets.

Avl0t Courier.
Missoula viii! oon have new
variety theatre as thorn in the
side Of it's big virtuous boom. It
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-15

regular and systematic house 10 house
Inspection. 1t is impossible to keep
city clean by periodical attempts at
sanitary inspection and enforcement Of
the ordinances for the protection OF the
public health. Occasionally people are
found who throw their household
rubbish. and, at times, garbage,
into the back alleys because
such substances are not promptly re-
moved by the garbage contractor. With
such ofTenses it is difficult TO deal,
for the guilty one is really the garbage
whom it is impossible to con-
Wet. Stops may be thrown into an
alley from any story Of il tenement
house on either side Of the alley, and
the unsanitary tenant can but seldom
be singled out, under present arrange
ments. If tenants notice that a little
filth is permitted to remain undiSturbed,
they will soon add to it. A regular
house to house inspection would pre-
vent many of the abuses now complained
Of. Gro. |. GARRISON, NJ. d.,
Health Officer.
Wheeling, ". "a. AUg'tSt II. 1890.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-15
IsHIDGEPOBr.


Yesterday afternoon Officer Sewers
arrested a man by the name of Sutton for
creating "a disturbance. After being placed
in the cell. it suddenly occurred to the
prisoner that he would rather be ont OF
doors at the same price. and IN some I'M
accountable way he escaped. The officers
hunted for him Tor some hours without
success. Sutton is said 10 have quite a
record as jail breaker, having escaped
from Jail in Wheeling, Washington. Pa,
and Bellaire
The business at the Newman Clock
Works is RAPIDLY increasing. and orders
are pouring in from all sides. Mr. New
man has gathered together very com
petent force of workmen, and they are pre-
pared TO do everything in the line OF cleo
tric work from the making OF clock TO the
setting up OF complete electric llght
plant.
The Salvation Army held fourth in West
Bridgeport Wednesday evening. and dur
inc the dispensation of the gospel little
alteration occurred between the Army
and the outsiders, during which one OF the
nol,e bonnet lassies gave one OF the boys an
emphatic love tap ON the jaw. AND then
the fun commenced.
There was a special meeting of the Coun-
ell Wednesday evening, the purpose OF
which was to formally accept the system
Of street lights from the Bridgeport Flee
tric Light and Power Co. Such We're ac-
copied. The lights have proved very salts
factory.
En-. J. NJ. Todd has gone to Clifton
Springs in the hopes Of bcneiitinS his
health. He was accompanied by his
Miss May Todd
Miss Cora Morton, of Westlake, Mass,
is visiting friends in town Tor few days.
Miss Morton is distant connection of
Vice President Morton.
Road Master Norridgton, Of the p. x C.,
has gone on weeks vacation, and his
place is being supplied by Mr. Ordebach.
. The work of tearing down the Mammoth
rink has commenced and worlmen arc now
engaged in taking up the flooring.
Miss Kate Stewart, of Martins Ferry,
is visiting in town as the guest of Mrs.
Vincent Mitchell at Kirllwood
Miss Tasia Goodwin, Of Sunset, Illinois,
is visiting Mrs +. J. Goodman, of -ttna-
vile.
MIR. r. IL. Clayland has been appointed
Il notary public by the Governor of Ohio.
The public schools will commence on
the first Monday in September
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-15
ONCE IN SIX MONTHS.
lie Copies $50 Treasury Notes with q
Pen and Passes Them Easily.

The most remarkable cOuutcrteiter
at present living has been keeping the
United States secret service in such Il
condition of evaporation for long
time past that no trouble or expense
would be considered excessive for the
accomplishment of his capture. And
this although he produces on an aver
age not more than two bogus notes in a
year.
The remarkable thing about these
limitations is that they are executed en-
tircly with pen. Once in six months,
almost as regularly as clockwork. one
of them turns up at the treasury here to
the disgust Of the government detcc-
tivcS, whose utmost efforts cannot dis
cover so much as clue to follow.
The StrangeSt point about the matter
is that the work of producing the bills
in this fashion, merely considered as a
question OF labor, rcmuncratiye orother-
wise. cannot possibly pay. They are
always either fifticS or twcntics, and to
make one must require pretty constant
toll for quite half year. The last one,
which was received only Il few weeks
ago. was 4 double y.
Funnily enough they come each time
from different city, and the suppo-
sition is that the forger leaves town for
another locality Immediately upon pass
ing one. He gets rid OF the note he has
Just completed, which may remain in
circulation for some time before reach
ing bank, and departs long before the
police agents have 4 chance to arrive
upon the scene.
The most plausible theory seems to
be that he is Il mOnomaniac of means,
who gratilicS morbid taste in this as
toniShing way. His imitation bills are
so perfectly done that no one short OF a
professional expert would hesitate to
take them for good money.
From the yignettes to the signatures
the work is performed with accuracy
that bears scrutiny with 4 powerful
magnifving glass. In all likelihood the
reason why the notes are not made OF
larger denominations is that they would
be proportionately more difficult to pass.
one can imagine that this eccentric
countcrfciter INDUCES in the employ
mcnt simply for the qualifications OF his
vanity. 1t is not improbable that he
himself has been shown the frame AT
the Treasury building in which two
specimens of his handwork are shown
by polite attendants to visitors, rs the
most extraordinary samples Of forgcrics
in the government collection.
Anyway, he goes on turning out the
bills at intervals of six months. thus
occaSioning periodical SpaSmS of eNas'
prration in the Secret Service bureau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-15

Moundsyils Accommodation, 500 ana e.p a.
m and 2.S5 and G:iO p. no. except sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
$50 o. M. and 1915 p. m. and ll25 p in., daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 300 p. m-i exc
cept Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. l2.f5 p. M. daiiy
Mogndsyiile Accommodation. 7.3j "a. 10. and
1918, 500 and 7:f5 ?. M, except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-15

IRANS-OHlO DIVISION.
For Chicago. SIS and l0.to a. m. ana I'D ao
p M daily, aud i.S5 p. M. daily. except sunday.
Cincinnati Express, lU.U5 q. 90. aud 1910 B. in.,
daily
Columbus Accommodation. s:35 p. m, except
Sunday
S. C!airsyilie Accommodation, 500 and 1905
"a. ~. and IS aud f:;a p. M. except sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express. 1855 aud sos q. u., and t.l
z. m, daily and HOO "a. d., sally except sun
day.
Cincinnati Express, 5.35 o. N. and 6:i0 ,. il.,
daily
Columhus Accommodation, Ii % o. M, daily
except sunday.
-. Ciairsyille Accommodation. 800 a. u. aul
l;ao and q 10 D. M. except sunday.