davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25
DEPOSIT STAMP SYSTEM
Utah Commercial and Savings Bank,
90 "a o1 r,.x u;-,e cou.h S-.o>,

cor. Eighth East and Fourth South.
g. T. Brooks. general merchandise. cor. First
South and Sixth East
Foulger Bros general merchandise. e8 ST
Eardley & Sperry, gcn'I mdse tS5 S. Main.
Mrs. A. Butterworth general merchandise,
cor Third West and Third South.
VIM SLOVENIAN. genl ndse, IA ". 18th North.
Fifteenth Ward Store. general merchandise,
$40 w. First South.
Mrs c. Hill. genI mdse 373 ". Fifth West
H. T. Evans geSr mdse, Ill 5. Fifth West.
IL j. Shimming gen l mdse, $50 n. LIST West
Frank Branting. gell mdse. 6o7 5. fth East.
Sidooway Bros, genl mdse. 1Ol Z. It'll South
State and Eleventh South
Snarr & Sons, gen'l mdse, S2f W. 9Th South
J. & NJ. Irvine, gen1 mdse, $50 s. End East
r Il Irvine genl mdse $50 Third street.
Arthur Frewin general merchandise. 1T6 w.
North Temple
A. II. Woodruff. eenT mdse, Liberty PARK
John T. Coe. drugs. cor. Second South sne
Third Eas.-
Robinson 9. : h ing = s 1--we WsssstTempla
John Brown, cor: n. Temple and End yye,,
G. p Held so Sixth street. 's-
Richard Duerden Bountiful.
Centervflle Coop, Centerville.
Pacific Lumber Building Co., Sugar ID n
Lanes Nelson Big Cottonwood. "
George SaviIle Mill Creek.
j. E Robinson, Pennington.
sIth any OF its agents. and when the amount
reaches sl.Oo the depositor will get per cent.
interest thereon. compounded times o year
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
DIRECToRs-F. Armstrong. p. w. Madsen
Thos. W. Ellerbeok, Bolivar Roberts. Dr. JOS.
s. Richards Thos. w. Jennings. o. Il. Hardy
III. z. Cummings. Samuel Mcintyre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25

DIRECTORS:
r. c. CHAMBERS, President.
HYBrR J. GRANT vice-President
e. H DYER JoHN T. CANE
A. SMITH THOMAS MARSHALL
g. L. RAwLINs, r. W. YOUNG,
wv JUDD GEO. CULLINs.
John r WISplR SIMON BAABERGBA
HORACE @. WHITNEY.
Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25

Pdrties remorilg from one place to onosher. and
desiring papers changed should a,Cas 0iUe former
&c sreH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-25

Entered at the Postofhce at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails ~
seccnd-class matter
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15
A Snake With Whiskcrs.

The Chicago News.
Chills Of anticipation ran up ane
down the Wabash tow path anc
animated hallucinations etalb
abroad unclaimed. Three thous
and spiritualists are natarializine
canonized Hooslers at the disas-
trously low rate Of IS spook A
hybrid reptile with whiskers climbs
over church steeples and drink $
artesian water at the public wells.
Indianapolis mittimuses are ahoat
to make justices pay up school
money and simultaneously with
these mysterious appearance ar
rives a new species Of a potato bug
Mugwump presidential candi-
date and a mass meeting Of pro-
hibit!onists. Indiana will pro-
bably not recover from this series
Of shocks il. time to send her pro
posed exhibit Of paw-paws,
sassafras and catfish to the worlds
fair. But if they could behove q
pair Of ghosts, capture the snake
and produce some Of those croakers
that we've rained down in. the
frogstorm, Indiana could
open a side show Of its own across
he border and prove lively
,iva1
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15

was born, and also Tho names Of
persons whom the family cay she
could not have known and had
never heard of.
She stated that Jesus had led
her by the hand and showed her =
view of hell. She saw many per-
sons there, but recognized only one,
. Mrs. Armour who died here
some time ago. She said that
Jesus told her that she must Oh her
return to earth tell her family what
she had seen, and if they did not
believe the statement that he would
come himself Or send her little
sister to convince them.
The girl says she saw God also,
When describing their appearance
to her mother she said: "Whv,
mamma, they are just like men"
She said she had no conception
what they looked like before. She
told her family that Jesus message
to them was that they would be
saved It they would he good. She
told her father that Jesus had in
structed her to say t. him that he
must stop swearing and he would
be saved.
Since the time Of the purporte'l
translation and her death the girl
repeated the story to several with
out the slightest deviation. The
family at first did not believe it,
it was the result of a de-
lrium, but they are now positive.
hat the girl was never delirous
Turing her sickness and that tht.
tory was correct. Many of those
living in the immediate neighbor-
'ood are firmly convinced also Of
he truth of her experience as
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15
She Saw Heaven :
Helena Hera d.

Helena Hera q.
A story Of the SOULS experience
with the hereafter and it's subse
quent return to the body is causing
a great deal of interest in San Jose
Cal. Daisy Williams, the thirteen
year-old daughter of Alfred E. Viii
liams, living at the corner of First
and Martha streets had been sick
for the last three months with quick
consumption, superinduced by an
attack of measels, and died this
morning. Her parents state that
four weeks ago to-day their daugh-
ter, to all appearances, died. After
a period of twenty minutes, during
which no sign Of life was manifest
ed, the girl suddenly revived and
said to her. little sister: MAUD,
have come back to stay g while
with you" The girl then told that
she had been in heaven, and said
that on her arrival, her little sister,
who had died nine months before,
flew to her, took her by the hand
and Introduced her to Jesus.
Her description of heaven was
nostSvivid7 She: related that she
saw a host-of winged angels flying
direction with the: swift
'ries oftight: She: told whom she
had seen in heaven and gave the
names Of many relatives Of the
family that had died before she
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15
A Strange Practice.

"Captain," began a n1anly-]oolz-
ing boy, leading by the hand 8
solled, tearstained, but still defiant
looking yoangster, apparently
about ten years Of age, to Captain
Hemenway, Of Boston Police Di-
vision No. 2, this morning early.
"Captain, here is boy who won't
obey his mother; what can you do
with him?"
*What7" thundered the Captain,
"Won't obey his mother? Come
here, SIR" at which command the
kid approached, giving vent to
what seemed premoilitory symp-
toms of a howl.
"Where do you live7'
"-spring street, sir,' blubbered
bub.
"po you know what we do with
boys who WON'T obey their mothers?''
"No, s-sir."
DWELL, III show you. Here, Of
ficer, take this boy into the cellar
and show him what he is coming
to- don't lock him up yet, but let
him see, and escorted by two blurlv
officers, the precociops youth was
led away.
A few minuts later he was escorted
back with the same solemnity, and
with face very pale and little
dirtier, was brought again before
the stern-looking Captain, and
tearfully promised to act in future
as cherubs are supposed to do.
After he had gone Captain Hem
e'way said to a Herald reporter:
This is common occurrence here.
and it usually has much better
effect on a boy than either punish
ing him corporally or sending him
to q 1eformatory institution, where
associations will ruin what still re-
mains in them interrupted. Some
time ago two boys, really bad were
sent here by their parents prior to
having them placed in some in
stitutlon, and after thoroughly
soaring them by picturing to them
an imaginary fate, had them put
in the guard room with the doors
ajar, and left them to themselves
after telling them that hope of es-
cape was useless: for the police
would finally run them down and
recapture them.
ASH expected, love of liberty
proved too strong a temptation and
they slipped OUT. supposing they
were unoticed. Now, that was sew
eral months ago.. and, led on bv
their. parents who were posted,
they believe that they are flu; itives
from the law, and in every blu
coat they see a. pursuer. There
are, as result, no better-behayed
boys in Boston: Such results
could not have been obtained in
the best managed reformatory in
the country.-Boston Herald.
When you 60 out for an all dav
tramp don't eat up all your lunch
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15
Billings News.

, Billings Times.
+ Mrs. Harry K. Fish returne
from trip to Red Lodge ,Sunda
+ evening. Miss Jessie Fish is sti
IN the coal metropolis.
Mrs. T. P. Mcdonald came dow
Wednesday evening to visit he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrey
Campbell
/ NJ. J. Potter, manager of Babcocl
& Miles Red Lodge branch, wa
down this week and purchased twt
car load Of goods.
A car load of live elk and deel
went through on an east-bounc
freight Tuesday, consigned to Aus.
tin Corbin's park on Long Island
They were apparently enjoying the
trip.
The total wool clip of Beaver
head county is estimated at 1885,
600 lbs. It is all consigned to
commission houses.
The contract for dividing the old
Fort Maginnis reservation has been
awarded to George 7. Lamport.
The Indians on the line of the
Rocky Fork say their hearts are
bad" over an order by the agent
allowing the railway to pillow a fire
guard 5OOf wide on each side of
the right-otWav. It spoils 1000
feet wide of their meadows, and
seems rather a high-handed pro-
ceeding.
John kissee, blacksmith in the
employ of J. G. Bond, has become
demented and dangerous. He was
tried by jury before the chairman
If the board Of county commission
ers and adjudged insane. Sheriff
Ra msey took him to the state asy-
um Yesterday The Odd Fellews
DR.. Chapple to attend him
N his journey, and will look after
lis ia mily.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15

! Dilliu IS uuEettp.
The bonded Indebtedness of Vel
lowstone county will in October bt
$3.50, 500.
Big Timber now claims a ship
ment of a little less than 1900,
600 pounds of wool. Billings vii
double this and holds its own from,
last year a S the biggest wool ship.
ping point on the Northern Pacific
railroad in Montana. Great Falls
is not in it all this year.
Lovogreen, the young cowboy
who is under arrest charged with
getting away with one of Sam
Young's horses, had his prelimin-
ary hearing before Judge Camp
bell yesterday and was held in
$500 bail to await the action of the
district court. He has not given
bond.
Miss Lena Barnaby was an east
bound passenger on Tuesday morn
ing's train, returning, after visit
Of nearl y year with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Conrad, to her home in
Rhode Island. A number of Bill
lings friends were at the depot to
tender their regards and. bid her
bon voyage.
John Dyer, foreman of the Bel
KNAPP pool, came in from the Big
Horn basin range Sunday. While
riding the range recently clumsy
COW horse rolled on John and short
ened his wind besides otherwise
impairing his robust constitution,
and he came to Billings to give the
medical man chance.
Thursday night the house owned
and occupied by Thos. McGirl
across the Yellowstone from Hunt
ley station, caught fire from an ex-
ploding lamp and was burned to
the ground. McGirl barely escaped
with enough clothing to visit Bill
lings the next day. Not a thing of
value in the house was saved and
there was no insurance. The
house was two-story squared log
building and was the oldest house
in the valley, having been built in
1877 and used as a stage station
five years ahead of the railroad.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15
A Haunted Conscience.

CnlcaPO news.
1t is dreadful thing that human
life must be sacrificed, said Major
G, Q. Bates in the rotunda of the
Lincoln hotel the other evening.
There was an ominous look between
him and Colonel Bob McReynolds
as the latter spoke. Somehow it
had just leaked out that there was
some unwritten history as to .the
Nebraska militia upon. the frontier:
4 word or two Of kindly coincidence
elected the following from Colonel
McReynolds, who has kept very
silent heretofore.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15

= oeA "Sh AZ LA o1 olecpilB Chf
G the night of my arrival in Canad,
S he said. It was the first time
e was ever in an American sleepin
a car, though / had heard of then
To my surprise there was no seat
!, visible, Those mysterious curtain
hung on both sides of marrow
aisle and the lights were turnee
down low. knew then that peopl
were sleeping behind those curtains
!, for | distinctly heard a snore.
had no idea where my bed was
don't you know, and as for rum
naging along observation-disclosures
cold chills went creeping along my
spine at the very idea. Some
American would kill me.
Where do / sleep? I finally
asked the porter, compelled at last
to display my ignorance.
That black man looked at me !;
minute, his eyes getting bigger and
whittier all the time, and his mouth
finally spread so much that I was
alarmed. He took my check.
Number fo'teen, said he, right han
side, uppah.
Thanking him apologeticalll, I
went carefully among the curtains
until | came to one with card
hanging in front Of it with my
number. | had heard that Ameri-
cans usually nndressed and went
TO bed just as if they were at home,
but | saw no place to sit down to
pull off my boots, and | am a little
modest anyhow, and so I thought
I'd just lie down as was. Pulling
my curtains aside, nearly tainted |
when I discovered a lady in nv
berth. She discovered me at the
same time, and gave yell that
woke everybody in the car but the
man who snored. You could hear
him blowing away more distinctly
in the painful silence of the NOM
ent. At that time | heard the pro-
onged ring Of an alarm bell in the
oorter's room. That individual
came shutt1ing down the aisle
the tousled heads that
we're stickink out here and there,
md wanted to know what was the
natter.
| say, porter, said I, [ don't un-
1erstand thls-here's lady in my
perth.
Yo' berth is uppar, sah-I said
1ppah, the porter explained, and
le showed me a shelf with a bed
N it right above the lady.
Dear me said I, quite Innocent
Y, | never saw one before, and
Quill pardon me, I'm sure.
'eard more giggling and shifting
long the aisle, while | was trihe
you know. The lady
had disturbed laughed pleasantly
nd forgave me courteously.
How am | to get up there porter? !
Cline, sab, cline, replied the
lack. /,
Step right on my bed, said the
ady.
Good gracious, she exclaimed,
$ | hoisted myself up, if the Brit
:her hasn't gone to bed with his :
cots on.
Everybody was now laughing at
~ expense, you know-and, to
I'll the truth, I was SO much
at my adventure | could =
ardly RETAIN from laughter my
Elf. ="
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15
His First EXDnrience..

Washington Post.
He was asstockily built young
BTitiYher and this was his first Wis
it to America: His home is in.
Yorkshire, and his English bipgue
could be cut up in chunks as Slip
perry and infnitesimal as your sum
n1er ice.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15
Butte Inter Mountain.

Butte Inter Mountain.
News comes from the Deer Lodge
valley that the haiIstorm Of We'd
nesday did great damage to crops
In many places the entire crop Of
oats was scattered to the winds
and potatoes were torn from the
earth by the severity Of the big
hail stones. n Chickens we're also
killed and very few panes Of glass
escaped being broken. Many
people. have leen left penniless ard
all their work for the year ruined.
It is said that regular cloud burst
Of hail stones fell, they being very
large, nothing like it ever being
known in the history Of Montana
storms.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15
Livingston Herald.

Livingston Herald
The RED LODGE PICKET has
named as its gubernatorial timber
for the campaign Of 1892 the fol-
lowing persons: James H. Mills,
". ". Anderson, George H. Wright.
and Lee Mantle. A short time
ago the PICKET editor was telling
what he would do for Democracy,
providing they set him up III busi-
ness at. Livingston. Now he is
stumping for the above named per
sons, which indicates that our
friend Of the PICKET has gone over
to the enemy. We favor George.
too, as a candidate for the Republi-
cans, and if we could only be al
lowed the pleasure Of seeing Shelby
Eli billiard as candidate for lieu
tenant governor on the same ticket,
no doubt Park county would have
the. pleasure Of a lively campaign.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15
MaceTate{i.

''Charley has had such bad luck
with Watches" said young Mrs
Tocker. "He lost two because they
got saturated"
"Charley said they got soaked, 2
remarked her mother.
! know; but saturated is a pret-
tier word and means the same
thing. These rains are 50 pene-
trating; I suppose they got into
the works and rusted them.
It is always we'll to remember
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15

" When YOU 60 out for an all day
+ tramp don't eat up all your lunch
at 10 O'clock. You will feel starved
by 2 if you dc.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15

Mining Reporter.
A constant stream Of bullion is
running from the Cumberland
smelter furnishing the "sinews Of
war; to carry on a great work.
their u o,.thly payroll amounts to
fully thirty thousand dollars, and
they make net profit Ct more than
as much more. It will not be
many months until they begin to
pay dividends, and then you will
see Cumberland stock boom.
This is one Of the greatest mines in
the world. The Yellowstone mine
has two or three thousand tons of
ore on its dump ready to be put in
The fiery furnace, and the lead and
silver separated from the base
metals. Work is continually
going on in this mine, and it may
make another Cumberland.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15

It is always well to remember
the fact that savage COWS and fierce
dogs can't climb trees.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15

Pnilipsbury Mail
Shelby eli billiard is a bad man
do fool with, and he dorr't use the
i hit K nd of ink when he writes for
the Montana edition Of the Arizona
Kicker.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15
state News.
Stock Growers Journal.

4
| Or. g. J. Alloway, we'll known
here as an enthusiastic attendant
at our stock meeting, has pur-
chased the Exchange Hotel at
New Brighton, the location Of the
Twin City Yards, and assumed con
troll the first. The doctor perfected
arrs ngements for purchase some
time since. It is pretty safe to
say the new Landlord will make
the hotel most inviting and popu-
lar one for the travelling public.
His Montana acquaintances will
look him up often.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15

Phiiipsburg Mail.
It said that Angus A Mcdonald
proposes to build one Of the prettiest
little opera houses in the state on
the foundation already laid on
G.:;lsOlne street.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15

Jefferson County Sentinel.
Grover Cleveland Merritt Of
Helena, was victum to Wednes-
day nights storm. Grover is the
youngest son Of Mr.. DAWN Merritt,
soda water manufacture, and death
of his son resulted from the falling
Of a brick wall on the house in
which the little fellow was sleeping
virtually crushing him with the
falling plaster and debris. It is a
very sad affair.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-08-15

Sunday Bystander
Billings dispatch says: c. E.
Sackett, postoffice Inspector, with
the assistance Of postmaster
Wustum Of this place, did some
fine detective work here recently
and located Samuel Sherman, who
is charged with robbing postonice
at Wengerlawn, Ohio, last Febru-
ary. He was found working on
the sheep ranch Of r. J. Martin
about fifteen miles from here, and
arrested BY Deputy Sheriff Will
Ramsey. He is lodged in jail
awaiting instructions from the
postal authorities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21
Popular Florida III otels.

The well known hotel proprietor, Mr.. F.
II. Orvis, of the Windsor Hotel jackson.
vile, and Putnam House, Palatlla, is engaged
In a spirited warfare with the managers Of
other Florida hotels this season over the
prices of wines. Under preteXt OF an in
crease in the price Of champagne caused by
the Mckinley bill the proprietors Of hotels
tried to form a combine TO put up the
price of champagne to 81 bottle, and other
brands accordingly. Mr. Oryis opposed the
scheme by continuing TO sell all Brands Of
imported champagnes for So a bottle, and
all other kinds OF wines at propCrtionatc
rates. As a result visitors to Florida have
appreciated his stand against an attempt AZ
eXtorti0n and his hotels are among the best
patronized of any Of the winter resorts this
season. 1t is to be hoped Mr.. Orvis will con-
tinue this same liberal policy, now SO popu-
lar in his Florida hotels, at his celebrated
summer resort, the Equinox House, Man
chester, Vermont, among the Green noun
tains next season, Of which lac Is also pro-
prietor. If he does it vii. not fail to prove a
popular move.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-21

"Yoa must excuse me, gentlemen, for !
cannot drink anything SAID the man
who was known to the entire town as a
drunkard.
This is the first time you ever refus-
ed drink, said an acquaintance. The
other day you were hustling around after
a cocktail, and Ia fact you even asked me
to set 'em up.
That's very true, but am a very diff
ferent man now
Preachers had hold of you?"
mo, sir; no one has said word to
me. ~
"Well, what has caused the changer"
ON tell you. After leaving you the
other day kept on hustling after cock.
tail, as you call it, until | met party OF
friends Then left them about half
drunk To a man of my temperament a
half drunk Is a miserable condition, for
the desire for more is so strong that he for
gets his self respect in his effort to get
more drink. | remember that there was a
half.pint of whisky at home whiek had
been purchased for medicinal purposes.
just then reaching the gate | heard voices
in the garden, and looking ever the fence
saw my little son and daughter playing
Now you be ma, said the BOY, and ! Il
be pa. Now, You sit here, and IN come IN
drunk Wait now till ill my bottle
"EIe took bottle, ran away and filed
it with water Pretty soon he returned,
and entered the playhouse, nodded ldlot-
cally at the girl and sat down without say
ing anything The girl looked up from ner
work and said
james, why do you do this wayY"
'Wizzer way? he replied
Getting drunk
Who's drunk
- You are, an you promised when the
baby died that you wouldn't drink any
more. The children are almost ragged,
and we haven't anything to eat hardly,
but you will throw your money away.
Don't you know You are breaking my
hearth
Il hurried away. The action was too
life-hke | could think of nothing during
the day but those little children playing IN
the garden. You must excuse me, gentle,
men, | cannot drink again.