davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-24
A Grand Army Poem.

|
At the request Of our townsman
John L. Burns, we reprint the fol-
lowing from the Glendive News:
Fellow Comrades and Citizens of
Glendive:
Having been sent for by my
brothers who are at Kalispe]l, Mont.
to join them a short time ere | pro-
ceed to my dear old home in Ireland
to recuperate my health, I deem it
my duty as an oldtimer on the
Yellowstone and one of Gate City s
first citizens to offer through the
columns Of the Daily News, my
sincere and heartfelt thanks to the
many friends | met amongst you,
especially Harry Helms and Robert
Snyder, whose merits | am forced
to speak of, but cannot find Ian
guage sufficient to portray.
Having been from my early boy
hood like the rolling stone, | have
travelled much and met many, but
more whole -souled sport and good
fellow than Harry Helms I have
never met, whose big heart beats
with generous impulse towards his
fellow man and whose purse is al
ways open to a friend in need. And
as regards my friend R. W. Snyder
[ think | ought to know him, hav-
ing. been in his employ off and on
for the past eight years and from
my heightened experience | believe
him to be endowed with that rare
gift Of honesty which many claim
but few possess-For an honest
man is one of the noblest works of
God.
Farewell, I must leave for home that's
more dear;
Than these rough rugged hills and the
bad lands that's here;
For spot in old Ireland where long
years ago,
have sported in childhood where the
Blackwater flow.
Oh the thought of those scenes to my
heart brings joy,
When think on famed Malisa where
played when boy,
And strolled with my colleen through its
green shady bowers,
Making love as we gathered the choicest
wild flowers.
Though | leave the parting brings q
slight thrill of pain,
For those rough rugged hills may n'er
see again,
Nor those bad lands and COOLIES where
the cactus grow;
Nor the wide spreading valley where the
Yellowstone flow.
Farewell 1 must leave thee, for the near
must part,
And the dearest Of ties be erased from
the heart,
But those two friends I've mentioned
always will strive,
To remember with kindness, far away
from Glendive.
Ole ExPs-JOHN J. kEARNEY@
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-24

rINHE PICKET makes I. special ,
Il feature of tie news OF Red
Lodge and vicinity, and also prints
all the Important news Of the
county, state and mutton Sub
scribe for it il you wish to keep |
posted on current events.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23
=MlcHleAN's REPUBLICANS DINE.
Blaine Sends a Letter aud moKinle
Talks on the Tarl0.

Blaine Sends Letter and Mckinley
Talks on the Tariff.
DETROIT, Feb. 23--At the Michigan club
banquet, General Alger presiding, the fol
lowing letter was read:
General r. A. Alger, Detroit:
- MY DEAR SIR-I regret that cannot be
present AZ your club meeting on the I'D official
engagements forbid. But cannot refrain from
sending word Of good cheer on the prospect,
OF the Republican party. On all leading mea
sures relating 10 the industrial and financial IN.
terests OF the people we are strong and growing
stronger.
On the contrary, our opponents are weak
and growing weaker. They are divided; we
are united II we do not win IL IL our own
fault We win DO justly censurablo IL, with
such great measures involved, every Republic
an does not feel that be Is appealed TO person.
ally and that victory in the election depends
ON him. Very sincerely yours,
JAMES q. BLAINE.
One Of the speakers was Governor Nc.
Kinley, Of Ohio, who said among other
things.
When the nation wanted tho tariff revised on,
protection lines in 1883, Il called the Republic.
ans into power 10 do IL, and that party did Il
70 stay. Not one page Of 1t can be repealed in
ten years. At the present rate, the present
congress cannot repeal il In twenty-five years
They have started In to repeal Il item by item
and there are 200 items IN Il.
You can't make wool free on the sleeps back
and tax IL ON our backs Protection must be
for all OF none No man or woman in Michigan
knows OF the tariff as a burden, but every one
Of them knows Il as a blessing.
The Democrats don't know what they want
Cleveland don't and Hin don't but he may AZ
the outcome Of what has taken place in New
York today.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23
AN OVATION TO CLEVELAND.
Michigan Extends a Royal Nonpartisal
Reception TO ,the EK-President-

Michigan Extends a Royal Nonpartisan
Reception to ,the EK-President-
ANN ARRoR, Mich, Feb. 2S.-Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland received greet ovation
here, the occasion being the annual obeerv-
ance Of Washingtons birthday by the Uni
versity Of Michigan, before which he deliv-
cred an address ON Sentiment in Our Ma
tfonal Life" Resolutions which extended
the freedom Of the city and conferred the
right OF honorary citizenship ON tho ex.
president were engroSsed and deposited in a
solid silver box, encased IN a handsome box
lined with velvet and satin and presented
to him by a committee of citizens irrespec-
tive Of party, the affair being a nonpartisan
one Mr.. Clevelands grafton, which was
finished and lengthy effort, and which was
loudly applauded, concluded with the fol.
lowing peroratiOn:
You may be chosen 10 public ofiico. DO not
shrink from IL, for holding Office is also a duty
Of citizenship. But do not leave your faith be.
hind you. Every public Office, small OF great.
is held Ia trust for your follow citizens. They
differ In importance, IN responsibility and in
the labor they impose; but the duties Of none
OF them can be well performed II the mentor
ship Of a good conscience aud pure heart be dis
carded. OF course other equipment Is neces
sary, but without this membership AL else is ia
oul.lieht' III Times OF kfaNect Unity II
viii solve your difficulties; ia the most trying
hour Il viii lead you out Of perpexitiea. and IL
viii az all times deliver you from temptation
In conclusion, let me remind you that VIC
may all properly learn the lesson appropriate
10 Washingtons birthday, If we will; and that
we shall fortify ourselves against the danger OF
falling short in the discharge Of any duty per.
tanning 70 citizenship II being thoroughly i'm
bued with true American sentiment and thu
moral ideas which support IL, We are honestly
true 10 ourselves
To thine own self be true,
And IL must follow as the night the day:
Thou cans't not then b. false 70 any man.
After the reception the ex-president re.
turned 10 Detroit, where he was the guest
Of ex-Postmaster General Don NJ Dicldn.
son.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23
THE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT.
Every State in the Union but Five Repre-
sented In fhe Confera,c.

Every stnte in the Union but Five Repre-.
scented In the Conference.
ST LOUIS, Feb. 23.-The first regular ses.
sion Of the national conference OF industrial
organizations showed a sober, sensible and
digniiied assemblage There were in the
neighborhood Of $500 men and women in
the hall when the chairman's gavel fell, and
the gathering was called 10 order. Just
how many Of these are accredited delegates
cannot, however, be satisfactorily deter.
mined until the report Of the committee on
credentials is presented today.
Benjamin Terrell, of Texas, the national
lecturer of the National Farmers' and Indus.
trial Alliance, called the conference to order.
and committee on credentials was then
appointed and the meeting adjourned.
The only states not represented are Yer.
mont, Delaware, Nevada, New Hampshire
ana Wyoming All the territories, includ
ing Indian Territory and Oklahoma, have
delegates. Illinois has 80, Texas 90, Mis-.
sour go, Michigan IS, Iowa 20, Kentucky 10
Louisiana 20 and California s.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

ADAMS. --On February.2O. Mrs. Benjamin
Adams, aged AZ years
DhAkYNE.-In this city, on the 10Th in
slant. Louisa J. Deakyne. wife OF c.: b.
Deakyne.
FORD.-On the nth instant, John Ford. son
OF John n. and Catharine Ford, aged years
and 10 months.
FORD. On the 18th instant, Catharine
FORD, sged 10 months, daughter OF John and
Catharine Ford.
McCLOSKEY.--In this city, on February q,
Mnggie, daughter OF the late Michael Nc
Cloekey. aged " years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from the residence OF her mother,
Margaret McCloskey, No. 900 West Sixth
street. on Tuesday afternoon, February. 81 at
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

N-JOHNsTON.-On the 18th In
slant; by Rev. V. Hummel Berghaus, rector
Of Calvary Church, At his residence, No. 9Il
Madison street. William A. Johnston ant
Jennie II. Johnston, both Of this city. - ~.
SCHAFEh-HUDSON.- the 18th In
stant, at Madeley M. Y, parsonage, by Rev. r.
q. Atkins, John X Schafer and Miss MARI
Q. Hudson. both of this city.
WYLAND-KELLEY. AT the residence O
William II. FOulk. No. 1905 Madison street
on Thursday, February Is, 1892. by Rev Louii
y. Barrett, Daniel A.Wyland Of sheville. N
O., and Annie G.. Kelley OF Wilmington, Del
WRlGHT-PALM AT st. Peuls M
N. parsonage. No. 306 West Seventh street for
Thursday, February IS. 1892, by Rev. Louis e
barrett, Samuel II, Wright and Mary y
Palmer all OF New Castle county, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

laptaln Nathaniel Henderson, formerly
m ster OF the steamboat Samuel a. Fell
ton. has boon sick at his home for two
weeks. The captain Is now employed by
thu government at Edge NOR The cap
tain has many friends in this city who
viii BE- sorrs 70 bear % bis illness. he
is one Of the Oldest and best known Della
ware river captains.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

In hot weather mes about. To quickly
and permanently rid your beds OF bugs
put small box Of Rough on Rats in q
pint bottle OF bsnzlne, shake well when
using. Douehe the mixture into tha
cracks, crevices, holes and openings OF
the beadstead Il will turn their toes
up rapidly. Then mix another small
box Of Rough on Rats thoroughly with o
quarter pound Of lard, with this mixture
I'll all holes, openings, cracks aud crew.
ices In the bed. These two methods are
warranted to never fail; to be effective
and lasting. Cut this out
Rough on Toothache. Instant relief. i5c,
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 22.-The United
States cavalry are still engaged in active
scouting operations on the lower Rio Granda
frontier General Stanley believes that
CARA is still in hiding in the chaparral. a
short distance from Palito Blanoo. The
troops viii DO kept in the field until Cara
is captured
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

To be assured At all times that the
breath Is not offensive. an agreeable, safe
and effective way is TO rinse the mouth
and Rsrgle the throat daily with that new
ana effective liquid, RoUeH ON
CATARRH," pure. clean, clear, antisep
tic; very remarkably effective gargle
for diphtheritic. In fact every form OF
sore throat in children or adults Keep
IL always convenient at hand for emer
gencles Cures catarrhal throat affeo-
tions; clears ths head, nose and throa
from All offensive or diseased collections
50c. at Druggists, or two bottles prepaid
by express for 81.
T. 8. Wells. Jersey CITY.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

CRY OF MEXICO, Feb "a thorough
investigation along the frontier shows that
there Is no danger Of any uprising in Mex
leo. The Cara bandits who had beer
operating on United States territory appear
TO have disbanded, with no likelihood Of
reorganizing
Evening journal., 1892-02-23
A VioIent storm RnrInr.

NORFOLK, Va, Fob ga violent storm
rs raging along the Virginia coast The
schooner Annie z. Pierce, Of Wilmington
was driven ashore near Cape Hatteras with
such force that the mate was instant.
ly killed and the captains leg broken. Life
saving crews are doing their utmost, but
reports are meager, owing TO the severity
Of the storm. A large steamship is alsc
ashore at Combs island
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

CHICAGO, Feb. Ex-senator John Palmer.
in reply to a letter from constituent,
writes: Il would not under any circum.
stances accept the vice presidency. could
only DO induced TO accept the first place by
the conviction that It was necessary that
should do sO--a continge ncy that is very
unlflralv
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

dence at Fourteenth and Orange streets.
Some Of the timepieces strike
every qusrter hour. half hour
and hour. A visitor was
being entertained at the bishops house
recently, when he remarked that the
hours passed very rapidly, judging by the
continual striking Of the alarm. The
bishop purchased the last clock this
morning. thus giving every department s
clock.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

Freehold, n. j., Feb. %. John B. shu
mar, who absconded more than year ago.
returned quietly 10 his home One Of the
neighbors saw him and gave the alarm. The
authorities found him hiding under bed
in his house He was captured. Several
indictments were found against him DURING
his absence.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

BROOKLYN, Feb. 23-Michael Dunn. the
reformed ex-convict, who passed half his
life in prison, died at a home he established
for ex-convicts with the assistance Of Oar
win j. Meserole, the man who was recently
accused Of murder for the shooting Of Theo-
dore Larbig
Evening journal., 1892-02-23
Cunnlngham's ginger ale.

The Equitable Life" is the largest
insurance company In the world Its
assets are f135, 000,0 900, with surplus
over and beyond all liabilities OF
f25. 900, 900.
ANsoN A. MAHER, General Agent,
No 800 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

LARErro, Ont, Feb. ga travelling ped.
der sang an Orange song in the village
hotel barroom, which so enraged the crowd
present that they beat him 10 death. Then,
sooered by their murderous deed, they shut
up the house, cut up the body and burned
IL in the stove
Evening journal., 1892-02-23
Cunnlnrham's eInger aIe.


HE-"I had such delightful trip on
to California II happened that | made
the acquaintance Of the president Of the
road, who WAS in the same car, and was
very we'll treated. She" What did he
do for you; anything speclalS' He
Oh. yes, indeed he personally intro.
duced me to the porter. Life.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

WHEELING, Feb 23.-National Committee
man n. B. Scott says that Secretary Of War
Elkins is TO be nominated for governor and
win accept. The formal announcement OF
his candidacy is 10 be made at the conven.
ton OF Republican clubs in Parkersbure
Wqdneadav
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 23.-By a prema-
ture explosion Of dynamite at the limestone
quarry, Lowmoor, anumber Of persons were
fatally injured John G. Thwett had both
legs fractured and his eyes blown ont
Evening journal., 1892-02-23
CUNNNaHAM's ginger ale.

81 SUPPOSE, said the man who had
dropped IN to help run the paper, THAT
a man has TO be naturally adapted TO be-
ing an exchange editor Eyes, was the
reply; cit is largely a matter Of shear
Intuition. w Washington Star
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The Democratic state
central committee decided upon Springfield
Is the place and April q as the date for
holding the next state convention.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

HASTINGS, Neb., Feb 23-Myron Van
Fleet, prominent character, was shot and
killed By Captain A. D. Yocum, special in
spector Of customs, whose daughter Van
Fleet HIlilel.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

SPRISGwATER N. Y, Feb. ga ten
year-old son Of Benjamin Deeder, Will
hunting rabbits with his cousin. Gran
Deeder was accidentally shot and killed.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 2S.-Martin Var
Houten was found dead in his house iron
an overdose Of laudanum. Despondenc,
and drink are thought TO have been tn
cause Of his taking his life.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

SELIoNAN, No, Feb. 28.-Mrs. Robert
Reins, living over in Arkansas few miles.
coal oiled and burned to death her three
year-old stepson.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

Rio JANEIRo, Feb 23-Yenow fever has
spread from the dock wards throughout the
entire city and the people are dying like
sheen
Evening journal., 1892-02-23
cUNHINeHAM's ginger ale.

AuNTY-"where is that pretty doll
y had when l was here lastf" Little
Girl-"It's gone-died Of the grippe
THE grippe, ehr "Yes'm-Baby s
grippe GOOD News.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23
w.ns, H.lr Balsam,

II gray, gradually restores color; ele-
giant tonic dressing Soc. el.00, Drug
lists, or el.00 size prepaid by express for
81 90. E. s. Wells. Jersey City.
RoBsH ON CoRss. Liquid. i5c. salve and
Plaster. fOc.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

Ross has thirty styles Of gents fall
and winter Underwear In ell sizes-rang-
ing in price from 20 cents to 81 each
also a large assortment Of latest styles In
Derby and Crush Hats, at No. $40 Market
street
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

Leaves It's victims very weak aud debili
tated. Hoods SarsapsrillA is just whai
Is needed to restore the strength aDC
vigor 80 much desired and to expel al
poison from the blood.
Hnop's PILLS cure Sick Headache.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

CnnnIngham' ginger be-

The weather promises TO be fair, witt
slight changes in Temperature.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23
Pianos and Hou.eso,d Gods

Taken in storage at L. L. Messick, No,
425 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

BRowN-"I hear that Anthony Com
stock is coming on to investigate
rumor just started In Bos
ton. "Ststuary or paintings
this timer Brown Neither; but
he heard that the needy poor we're to
be clothed with the results Of the work
Of the girls sewing circles. Harvard
Ilnmnonn.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

Around among
INK good dressers
AVVA and see if any of
them look bet
ter than the one attired in
a double breasted black
cheviot suit. For walk
ing they have no equal
in matter of appearance.
To-day we put in stock
two lots of "Mullin" made
black cheviots, one a light,
the other a heavy weight.
So you can take your
choice betweenWinter and
Spring. The price for
each is Sill, SIS, $I8 and
$40 are the other steps.
If you are ready for
Spring neckwear, our
Furnishing Department
offers you all the latest
Spring shape and color
ings. They are now open
for inspection.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

Elys Cream Balm gives Satisfaction &c
every one using II for catarrhal troubles
"a. X. Mellor, Druggist, Worcester,
Mass.
believe ElY's Cream Balm is the best
article for catsrrh ever offered the public.
Bush & Co.. Druggists, Worcester,
Mass,
An article OF real merit.--C. P. Alden,
Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use It speak highly Of it,
George A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield
Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re-
suits w. H. Draper, Druggist, spring
field, Mass.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

w. u. ID. r. II.
Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired by
skilled workmen at 9i1 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-02-23

"CHEER up; woman's no Is not al
ways final" ut is this time, guess
She even went to the trouble OF register
the letter. indianapolis Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-26
q. \. X, Gen. Order No. 1

Department Commander Dyer has is
sued Gen. Order No. 1 ordering a gen
cral inspection of Posts in the depart
ment and designating assistant inspect
ors to do the Worl, and report to Maj.
Geo. VI. Brown. Department Inspector.
Bangor. Comrades. Geo. Il. Stafford,
Skowhegau: e. u. Morrill,, Madison ;
Herbert +. Hall. Norrid@cwocl> :arr dies
ignatcd to inspect certain posts.
This order announces the appoint
ment of Comrades Franklin VI. Drew =,
Lewiston: Joseph O. Smith, Skowhcgan !;
Chas =. Mattoeks. Portland; Charles
llamin Bangor and Samuel W. Lane.
Augusta. pension committee.
Attention is called to orders from
National headquarters relating 10 monu-
ments in memory ot Gen. |. :, Grant
and W. +. sherman, and Ia an invitation
to members of Maine G.. \. X. To attend
the dedication of the monument al GcttNs-
burg June 2nd. aud also To general order
regarding the Washington trip in Sep
tcnhrr
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-26
Decoration Day.

Monday ncXt is The day of all the year
that may be called Veterans Day. ON
that day veterans of the great Army of
the Union decorate the graves of com
rades who fell fighting for the unity and
integrity of their country and of those
who have since died, II legion of men of
valor. once mighty now laid low in their
graves of honor.
The number of graves to be decorated
is yearly increasing and the lines of those
who perform the service is yearly grow
ing thinner and shorter. but while this
saddens the heart ii does not affect the
acts of veterans and they will continue
the observance of this sacred And beauti-
full rite 50 long as there remains one lN-
ing comratle to think of the dead and to
inspire the sons of these veterans To as
sist in placing flowers and the miniature
flag upon the graves of the dead heroes
Thus should ii be and thus should the
object lessons of patriotism be given To
the hearts of succeeding generations
should and will he wrought that patr,o-
tism which is at once the beauty and
strength of our beloved country.
Decoration day Is not one for gaietN or
for frivolous amusement. neither should
il he one of sadness and melancholy. but
rather. one for deep thought. patriotic
impulse, calm consideration and candid
discussion of the principles of liberty,
equality and human rights. upon which
our government is founded, that We may
he the better prepared for the cNigcncrs
that arise in the history of all nations
and for the prompt performance of pa
triotic deeds whenever our country calls
upon us.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-26
Bostnn rrndmce Market.

fIoUR-Ihe market Wa fully rs firm As late,
Ia~t Nrtk. uNIue To the t1ct that wheat WAS
iulI, a. strong. ANA from the fact Of u rather
better demand lhe quotations are AT: Fine
and ,upcr~. - ~ - -. extra and seconds
- iaHi ~: Minnesota bakers, dear and
stIu-ul, - :ntt', winter wheat. jlear and
straight, ~ ib,lI 10, winter patents, Sb,t5 -:
spring patents, II 800 ~, fancy brands.
- 20
,uR> Easier in the west and this market is
eiislcI The quotations are. High mixed Ole.
steamer yellow. tnA..ablc; steamer mixed, to-,
no grade, tiiJl9l.
MAJ Cornmeal Is scarcely As firm, owing
to thr position oil corn. sun manufacturers
have mot yet changed prices, though they VIII
itcI Obliged TO do 50, provided corn continues
Z" drcllne- Oatinra i quiet, with unchanged
l'unh Provisions ar, ia good demand. with
the market ilru. Lard l. steady al the adj
Nducr.
pers, tor the Chicago market Is short aud
higher, but 1t Is not easy To- get buyers up 10
that point here. The supply j. ubrrai and
buyers E,t what hey require at former prices.
MI -tIuNS AND LAMH~ Very firm. though
trade : not vrr} soad- The >nppt> l. in such
shape jHu buyers are not Favored IN lic least
Nrdl- are also Ills better -L.Ie. With the mar
set -ir'I-ri. Possibly onlf temporarily,
huNcyrr tHhss spring Iauu-- at.->c. a. IL
iI'.aliiA. a'i,r laN ituus, I2iJi+ common -
-s"l, = lie, iti't-o Wuftnis uHi Aeatllng>,
ipklir; .Huirc ucAF4 lil-iHHa-, H.9 ijtaa.
rhlJc,-rt-tuil .ral. .I tuiut4uf 10 g,ad, ia,
49,, ,asf.e t4d Hi -hfo'-, sf,n1.
tITttE >'r.'tH, Wiu llt market luIIe
TIM So" lHlN aud Vermont u,Ury. L. "a
eastern 'rt ulH"t, -t.I 5#.'ulsr. b. laI-
Diu- pri' IS. Is.sN higher.
nr+~t -u-ntIa ufleta, ESPECIALLY for good
io'~ ~ H1 li.r ,..ate,t = quoted Al NoitA-
ct. iil.. DroAlu tit i"It-- lt4s l2iaC si#rDIHI
mth Ia--'. iatr 70 -anL all. western
IL. LNrfp"i .- tlH"r al - ID i'r White
,s- luf suirt,I.
Eoc- t5riu,l, and about l. higher ti.au
last NcrA. Nr~t,!.i extras ~ -.1ud ~to=s ar
Hl