davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
JEANNETTE'S PANSIES.

"Good -byem 1t was a madness Of
iarewels They stood looking into
one another's eyes with banched faces
Would he ever come back? Her wide
eyes Grew desolate as she looked 1t
him. Then the lashes dropped over
them and she lag motionless against
his breast for second, as though the
spirit had died within her
"Jeannette. is this the girl fitted to
be a soldiers wifee Have you no re-
gard for my honor?" His voice quiy-
cred, but his eyes looked down upon
her proudly.
Yes" She reused herself brayely.
"Your duty is at the front. ! would
not hold you back"
She placed her hand on the bunch Of
pausies at her throat; royal beauties
they were, with great yelyety hearts
of purple and gold.
They are my colors," she whis-
pered Wear them, my knight, and
be true TO your lady always"
Her trembling fingers pinned them
inside his coat.
@God be with YOU"
She kept the tears back, smiling in
TO his face, though the drum-beat
sounding i'm the street below seemed
like a death-knell 1t was the signal
TO start-the signal for the volunteers,
the brave men who were off for the
Indian war, this dreadful war that had
come like a blight upon her beautiful
western home.
Goodbye, and God bless you! The
pansies viii be my tal'sman."
The most intense excitement ragged
in the mining camp. Ever since the
news bad come that the old chief was
on the warpath and the call had been
made for volunteers to defend the set
tiers on the frontier the town had been
alive with men anxious to obtain the
scalp OF The bloaIthirsty redskins
Among them none was more fearless
or more brave than Ned Ashby. He
was one of the Young pioneers who
had struck bonanza in the mines.
More than that lto use the phraseol-
ogy of the mining camp. he had To-
Gated a claim ON the prettiest girl in
the town and patented it-a stroke Of
good luck that made him more euyied
among the boys than even his mining
shares in the May Queen.
Then came the news of a fierce bat
tie between the Utes and Mai. Thorn
burg's men, in which many were
wounded on either side Her father
came home at noon with an open letter
IN his hand.
She took it silently and read:
Edward Ashby was wounded in the
battle of the -th instant"
She did not faint, though he had ex-
pected she would. bat her face blanched
until it was like marble and her eyes
grew large and black, glowing like
stars.
Il must 90 and nurse him." she said
Her father laid his hand upon hers
Dear child, this is folly-the talk Of
insanity You can not 90, he said.
The color leaped to her cheeks and
her eyes flashed.
II must 60" she cried.
He conId not saw M then. He knew
her nature so we'll. Thwarted in this
desire she might die.
Il can not 90 with you, Jeanette.
Can won On aI1De9p
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
FRlEzE AND .o.


-
Those ahomjnahic patchwork CELL
ings and borders which the paper
hanger nowadays runs around q room,
fun of curlygew aud gingerbread
decorations. like the bomctboN of "a
trunk, have disgu-ted many folks with
! the idea of ever treating their walls
with irieze or dado, says the iDtO-
stercr. The paper hanger has il within
his power TO influence i'm the highest
degree the beauty and dignity Of an
apartment. but we very much fear that
his illogical greed for the dollar has
seriously iutcrierad with his progress.
Back i'm the times OF pompeii and Her
CuIaueum the iricze and dado forms of
mural decoration were clearly the rule
rather than the whim; the dado was
in the darkest hues, ,he friozc IN the
highest The center wa, usually plain,
or, If ornamcnted the oruamontajion
was Of a natural and unobtrusiye
character, aud the ceilings the palest
OF all And in all particulars the walls
and ceilings fricze and dado, carried
out the spirit of the architecture or
woodwork SO far as it was practicable
to do so.
II is difficult matter to make rule
i'm the use OF the dado aud trigzc, but
the former + always a pracliea' saving
10 room IL III comes 10 inc le'Sht oI
"a clalr haek' IL VIII prottcl .hr walls
from the smear OF 'he ehiIdren.s hands
and while a decorator may thought
lessIl regard TINS a. benealh hls CON
sia'Iail"h, we """Ia 'mP4a-IHe 'h't
inns 2f"o''lai we" gu lh' @a"l''' ~ one
OF lut most fl'@i poi"la 20 pear ~ ihihu
at -; aH ''il'-.
INC u'h'u- I"o" or na'i 'naO ~
PaneIeo ], l"' i"'de. 0I',''I ioyh an
OF lle on" NeI'h"n "I'INi1+ mans 'naI
are AaIi"o" """h 20 "' ''i ''''I,''','' ~,
painting are -utio"uo'" t"'de't WIN
TINS practical !iooiegc'l"n.
Anu so 1"ss'''y WIN ,"e1o Pahel
ioiii'7 OIL ''e7l- l''"- lu 'i'','.' '.' pape,
n"I'Toi '''',,''',, ~ ,'''s = ~ -
pa'oh"oih ~ DO' ne .'.'1ls az '','''I
,aHen WIN 10 u'g"' ,"'a ~ lnp''Ne;
: nay = 7,sl l',',,s +" ~ ',i.' ~ 1.'
p'tsis VIZ 80 ~ 49, ~ '',,"
'us ny '''i ~ '''"7'y ~ = ~ ?
Eur !" '0' 80 'o ,'.a o. ~,
Psi ''sV'. ,'',I'','' -,
P.'1e Ian q ''., 49,
Oh paIcn5 HoMJi9 anu o.i' eI' P .i','a
lm'o a"' ''.' 'D" w w ~ 80,
nc man i."- ~ ''o W.,
OF room is 10 'Ni'iJISs t'o tu' l''a1 ,.t "a
ROOM bL'In' ','IG'5 ''l 'ue o"s W.
lai an" gaIN anu s'' 0''"I G 80 'oo
lie ei"er'} OF stu''io''s. 1o'''.,''I l -.
ing t'9n' lsuO anu u'i'''5 l li'i',,
""u'' We ouI ~ p'''o''. .','n ,,s ,a' ",i
sha"e7 Noutl ~ iuo'o 0PP'OP''' so any
more ,'uia'''e'
~ tI!e pa!'el'llR p eFeIY "a'' se'eia :.
.''''.,''' ','g'', '''''' ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15

Over 7J.9JJ,0)) needles are made
weekly in the town 81 Redditcb. Wor-
eesler,'iire, whore the most extensive
needle factories III the world are stu
ated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
WIT AND HUM0R.

SfNTf@h WFH WFT'-#E IA nix NHrFFe
.,,-........... a., Ma, an
,., ~ ''e y" "iIS'I Y 'ue '.S''N ',,''-
ny wv, g. i 'oSt III! o"'"n'o'
,, -,
"e "'" ''-' VIZ ''' IA"S''' w 'VN''-
"N'N' u} % ''N "''i"' -'''''''"'
an AT argument results from the
'.','s''' "' t,.o ''A'hS 81 'uo"s""
y "''''i.o' Nt"'.
IHe dcsjmli.ity OF bonds depends ON
Naetnvr you "o.3 inem or they Noid
'"' '.'''''''t''.'N ''t',N'
An agricultural bits Nothing ever
hlpS thy divorce or clopemtut crops.
Faaaat.Pt.g taqljryr.
a great many people who claim that
the shoe does not ht thcla howl because
10 plnehes, d.ctSuH Got.,
The chimney swallow OUGHT 20 out
ly Mi OHIO. birI. t,riti is b,trbrd in
a Hue. Eag9@HtoH E-pa5.ia.u.
Don't speak lightly of the graduate;
he know, a Great dral that you have
forgotten. Emira Gu.,i5..
Ito aI,,,, 90, ,na.,s,,n3 .,h,+
the wild waves are saving" She-"Of
course not. The ocean is SO very deep
A. T. H.yuIH
oWbat Is SIN r,r,,s steol. VOL, Jopoap
said the june poet sadly to himself as
he contemplated the ia-cuoked meat.
had r>perirnre AS a di,mnnd-5rnlerao
Applicant eyes: / used to rum a faro
Haak. -I.r.I,s.' I..t...
oBipks 4, the bri,btestmonI En,w -
"Dars he .,y' sb,rn' thior.9a aNo. Int
.,ugbi NJ broI. HIM Lr., stll ',ybnH
he Inn, n chance tp .o,. tbr,u " E.g,,,,l
la.It.
s,y.,,,. ,......-.,. .,,,.
tb., '' wy 80" "'''''
man, "What is that' ~she ALWAYS
returns a borrowed umbrella. Nv s.
pless
II.,.-,. .p,,,,.;,...,. .,...l.,.,. ,.t,.
bat 4. jil, 49, ,,@ NV, y" "'s WV
.Ia,l an. 90 III iI',r ~, .1,, .l" ,u h.,
E,o' l;,.'',. ~. ....r'.I " ''.t
every cent she bad" Irah
Tbaayarago. man deyotes his ,pg,g,.
mtnt towis4.pu he .a,. risb rnnugh to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15

There are more Jews in three II tho
twenty-fgur wards Of New York city
thanin the whole Of Great Britain and
Ireland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15

The German merchant marine stands
next To that Of England. iii 1899, the
latest year for which figures have been
published German vessels made Co.
Wa votaze-. ragJl 'ag zl,5ys,oZ to1s
earsc
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20
The Boulder Camp.

Big Timber Pioneer: In the
Boulder camp the Independence
company are working between 80
and 40 men, getting out lumbe
with their saw mill, erecting mill
house for their new stamp mill and
in working the mine. Part of their
new stamp mill is i'll the camp and
the rest Of it will be there soon. A
full crew is working on the Mamie
and q quantity of good ore being
taken out. The Hidden Treasure
company are tunneling and expect
soon to start their mill. The Poor
man company will start their mill
as soon as the electric plant is in
position to furnish power, which
will be the latter part Of the month.
Everything wears a busy air at
present and business is good,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20
Stock Shipments.

Billings Times: VIM. Rea & Son
will load "a double-deck cars c1
sheep at Billings Sept. 18th. They
have purchased 10000 head Of NUT
ton sheep this season for export.
Capital Syndicate will load sc
cars of cattle at Fallon this month.
Montana Cattle campany will
load two ears of cattle for LIE eds, \.
D. on the 18th.
Home Land and Cattle company
Will load 40 cars of cattle for Chi
cago August 20.
Carpenter & Robinson will load
80 cars Of cattle at Rosebud for
Chicago, August 20.
w. J. Anderson will load 20 cars
Of cattle at Reserve yards for Chi
cago on the Goth.
Dakota Stock and Grazing com
pany have ordered % stock cars for
Custer for August 26.
Ryan Bros. will load % cars of
stock for Chicago at Custer on the
9th.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20
Big Timber.
CONDENSED from the Pioneer. |

CONDENSED from the Pioneer
An addition was made by Martin
Grande, last week, to his ranch on
the south fork of the Musselshell,
by the purchase Of the jackson
ranch, situated near Castle, of More
Bros.
The Golden Star Mining and
Milling company has filed with
County Clerk Deutsoh notice of
water right appropriating 1000
inches of the waters of Blue Lake
creek, Boulder mining district.
The Congregational church will
be dedicated on Sunday evening,
Aug. 21, one week from next Sun
day. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Bell of Helena,
assisted by Revs. kingsberry,
T. OWI6T anu OLIlGTS.
Contributions are being taken for
a sidewalk to connect the Mcleod
street sidewalk with the depot plat
form across the railroad right Of
way. The object is a good one, as
nothing SO impresses strangers upon
their entrance into a town as good
streets and sidewalks.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20
BILLTNG:, NEWS.
CONDENSED from the Times

CONDENSED from the Times
The wool shipment for the season
amounted to 2,7SS,121 pounds.
The city board Of equalization
has just completed its work and
and the assessed valuation just
lacks $25 of being ST 100000.
Rev. Herbert G. Sharpley re-
turned from a pleasant months
vacation spent at he home Of his
parents in Iowa Services at the
usual hour will be held in the
Episcopal church tomorrow.
John D. Losekamp purchased a
lot and third adjoining his store
on the west from Field & Frizelle,
and it is his intention to erect a
large business building on the land
shortly. The price paid was 81 800.
Linton Bros. have leased the
building recently purchased by
them and known as the Pioneer
. Meat Market to A. J. Wilkinson &
Co., who will again go into the
butcher business. Ashelby & Co.,
the present tenants, have not Sc
cured a location yet, but express
their intention Of continuing to sell
meat
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20
COUNTY CULLINGs.
CLIPPED AND REHASHED
FROM OUR NEIGHBORS.
A Department Of Strictly Local
Events Which Will Inter-
est Every Reader.
CONDENSED from the ENTERPRISE. /

LO-~>~SNSS> oAAS
G. H. Anderson has two shifts at
work on the Enterprise mine in
Cooke, and they are taking out
some Of the richest ore ever found
in the camp.
Sheriff Templeton returned Sun
day from Deer Lodge, whittier he
went in charge Of Jacob Fleshman,
the youth sentenced at the last
term of the district court to one
year in the penitentiary for forgery.
A shooting scrape occurred in the
Boulder camp Saturday night of
last week, in which Albert Smith
was shot in the hand by John R.
Ramsey. Ramsey was arrested and
Jailed at Livingston in default of
$4,000.
George II. Stockwell started for
the lower Yellowstone the past week
with band of one hunnred horses
belonging to John f. Locke and
Thomas Prather. The animals will
be driven to a range in eastern
Dawson county.
A. W. Stanton has disposed of
his band Of sheep to Charles Sever
ance of Okla, Meagher county, and
Briggs & Ellis Of Big Timber. The
bands consisted of 10000 head, of
which Briggs Il Ellis secured about
$500, the balence going to Mr..
Severance.
The sundry civil bill, as it finally
passed congress last week, carries
an appropriation Of $4,000 for
government road work in the Park.
The probabilities, however, are that
the late date at which the bill
passed will preclude any work this
season except necessary rapairs on
roads already constructed.
The Northern Pacific estimates
that there will be at least 100000
head of cattle shipped east from
Montana, Idaho and WASH
ington. Nearly three -fourths will
be handled by the Northern
Pacific. That means 135, 1000 head,
which will represent $3.50 cars re-
quired to be furnished by this one
company.
Another rich strike has been re-
ported in the St. Julian mine in
Emigrant gulch, the property Of
James Connell. The ore body was
exposed by placer washing some
distance from the vein upon which
work was formerly prosecuted and
if, as supposed, it is a continuation
of the same lead, indicates an ex-
tensive body of rich gold bearing
rock that will make the St. Julian
one of the most valuable mines in
this section of Montana.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20
Governor McENin!ey's Wife.

In the staid Dutch Commercial
town of Canton, Ohio, the wife Of
the author Of the Mckinley bill
was a noted belle in her girIhood.
Daughter Of the late James Saxton,
an influential citizen, and publisher
of the 'Canton Repository" Mrs.
William H. Mckinley was active
in social ahairs until after the birth
of two children, now deceased
since then she has been afflicted
with nervous disorder, and is an
invalid. The devotion of Governor
Mckinley to his lovely wife has ali
the delicacy and ardor Of the lover.
Unable to participate in Washing
ton gayeties while her husband was
III congress, Mrs. Mckinley, from
her pleasant chambers opposite the
capitol, followed with the eyes Of
love the maturing Of her husbands $
labor. Seated in an invalid cha;.
she assists the governor u. tl4e
social levees he holds in the ei:;t 81
rooms they have taken for Tie
gubernatoriai term at Colun IS
From ssociety Leaders of Naio. !
in Demorest's Family Maga=s..e III
September.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20

Anaconda Review The new
converter building, for the construc-
ton Of which the Anaconda com
pany is now advertising for bids,
will be erected at Carroll. It is to
contain sixteen converters. This
construction work will give employ
ment to a number of additional
men.
Flathead Journal: For more
than a week a very destructive fire
has been raging on the east side of
the lake, doing much damage to
the timber. Nothing but a rain
can stop It's ravages, since it has
attained such headway as to be be-
yond the efforts Of man to extin-
guish it.
Fort Benton Press: The state
board Of equalization has raised the
assessable value of horses in Daw-
son county about 20 per cent, to
make it conform to that of other
counties. The Great Northern rail
road has been assessed at $4,000
per mile, with the rate yet to be
fixed upon the Montana Central
and Pacific extension.
Fergus County Argus: The wool
growers Of Dog creek and vicinity
are figuring on building a telephone
line to Lewistown for their own
personal convenience. The line
would be strung along Dog and
Warm Springs creek to Huson's
sheep ranch on the Judith, thence
to Lewistown. 1t is thought the
line could be built for $4,000.
Bozeman Chronicle: On Sunday
evening, just about dark, Jas. Will
liams, son Of Commissioner Will
liams near Spanish creek, discov-
cred five bears in a bunch. He
was after the COWS on horseback, |
but he retraccd his steps to a neigh
bors where he procured the assist
ance Of young man and rifle
and with a pistol which he had on
his person, the two sucdeeded in
three of the five.
Deer Lodge Northwest: Miss
Clara Hicks, formerly student OF !
the College Of Montana, now pri-
vate secretary for Hon. w. NJ.
Bickford Of Missoula, has fallen
heir to $4,000 through the death
Of her grandfather a few days ago
near Sacramento, Cal. Several days
ago she received the news of the
death Of her grandfather and the
circumstances regarding the dispo-
;ition Of the estate, which is valued
1T considerably over 100000, the
being divided among three
1airS
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20
To Build an Office.

Billings Gazette: Lots % and
"a, Immediately in front Of the
Grand hotel) have been sold to the
Gazette as site for one of the
most complete printing offices in
Montana. The Gazette will prob
ably be issued from home of it's
own within the next year.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20
ABOUT SILVER.
A Banker Gives Reasons for Its
Steady Decline.

New YORK, Aug. 13.-The steady
decline in the price Of silver has
been subject Of all manner Of talk
pro and con on Wall street for a
month past, and yesterday it was
renewed with vigor. Henry Clews,
on the silver question, said: ''The
recent depreciation in silver is
largely the result of manipulation
and Of a bear attack for the
purpose Of producing an e.
feet on values and products
as we'll as stocks. It serves
no good purpose therefore for
silver to be dealt in Oh the New
York exchange at the present time,
when such resnjts are
aimed at and are so cas-. OF ac-
complishment. During the war,
gold was originally dealt in on the
New York stock exchange and was
moved up aHd down most erraticaIly
for speculative purposes. The effect
was seen to be injurious and from
a kind Of patriotism it was stricken
from the list and dealings prohibit
ed The same should be done now
with regard to silver, for the white
metal now occupies the same posi-
ton at the exchange in its dealings
as did gold during the war period"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20
MONTANA MATTERS,
A RESUME OF IMPORTANT
HAPPENINGS.
Rewritten, Clipped and Con
densed From Our Valued
Exchanges.

| town or Castle is 9ZSO, ,4SU.
Tony Mu]lane, the great Gin
cinnati pitcher, is playing with tn
Butte team.
United States Marshal Furay ha
resigned his office, to take effec
September /.
The races closed at Butte anC
the horses are now running at thu
state fair at Helena.
The pool business at the race
meetings In Butte and Anaconda
aggregated 771,OO0.
Butte is to have a $4,000 library
building, the contract for the con-
struction having been let.
! The annual encampment Of the
Sons Of Veterans at Helena was &
pronounced success and the at
tendance large.
A state bicycle tournament was
held at Helena last Saturday
wheelmen being present from many
parts Of the state.
The boiler-makers in the Great
Northern shops at Great Falls
struck for $3.50 per day. They
now receive but $2.1O.
The annual encampment of the
Sons of st. George was held at
Bozeman SATURDAY, over five thous-
and visitors being in attendance.
John Brunner shot himself at
Nlissoula and will probably die.
He was in charge Of lodging rooms
and was SIS short in his accounts.
The plant and press franchises Of
the Evening Missoulian have been
purchased for $4,000, and new
republican morning paper will be
issued
At Grantsdale, Alex Allen shot
and killed Geo. Pangburn for ruin
ing his daughter, it is alleged.
Allen gave himself up to the au-
thorities
a German was held up in the
streets in Great Falls and robbed
Of 1850. He fred several shots at
the robbers, hitting one in is
thought, but they made good their
escape.
Two cowboys, Steen and Sterling
Smith, engaged in fight near Fal
Ion, in which Steen was very seri-
ous]y cut with a knife. He is be-
ing cared for at Miles City. Smith
has escaped.
In shooting affray at Chinook
a gambler called Kid Sims shot at
Saloonkeeper John A. Graham, but
missed him and wounded a gamb-
Ter named Steve Connors in the hip.
Sims has been arrested.
Thirty postoffices have been es-
tablished in Montana during the
past six months. The names of
five offices were changed, seven
were discontinued, and one, Fish
Greek, was moved from Madison
into Jefferson county.
Missoula Alliances: The body of
Archie Partridge, pressman Of the
Gazette, drowned in the Bitter
Root river week ago last Sunday,
was found Saturday by a couple of
Frenchmen in a small cove in
Grass Valley and brought to this
city.
Missoulian: A report comes
from Demersville that company
Of capitalists have bought a large
number of lots, and that a large
sum of money has been invested in
a diamond drill and other neces-
sary machinery to bore both for
coal and oil
Bystander: A dead man was
in a carload of lumber
at South Butte last Friday. He
had been dead some time and was
evidently crushed by the lumber
while stealing a ride. His name is
to be James W. Sewers Of
Waverly, Mo.
Sam Garrett, an old time miner
and miser, was found dead in his
cabin, near Dillon. Death was
caused, it is supposed, BY general
debility. A certificate Of deposit
on the First National bank of Hell
ena for 50, 400 add 1920 il cash,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20
Montana League.

Following is the standing Of the
various clubs composing the Mon
tana State League up to Aug. IA:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20
The Tax Levy.

Livingston Enterprise: At the
meeting Of the board of commits
sioners Monday the tax levy for
the present year was fixed as
follows.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20
County tax

In addition the usual tax Of
So $ per capita for road work is fixed
for districts outside of corporate
cities and towns. The stock in
demnity tax is fixed at one-tenth
mill, and the stock inspection tax
is mills, both Of which are levy
only upon stockgrowers,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20
VOL. g..
SECRET SOCIETIES.

0: @. F. GARFIELD LODGE, No
- 36, |: o. Q. f., meets every Satur-
day at 1880 O'clock p. m Sojourning Breth-
ereR are cord ally invited.
HENRY MCINTOSH, =. G.
JAMES TuRNDtLL, Secretary.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20

4 F. & A. M. STAR IN THE
AZ West Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ. Reg
ular communications first and third Wed
nesdayin each month at 1870 O'Clock p. M,
in Blackburn's Hall.
Visiting brothers are invited.
w. A. LEWIS, w. M.
j. S. DUN1v1N, Sec.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20

" OF T.. MEETS EVERY THURS
~ day at 1880 o'clock p m. lat Black
burns Hall. CHARLES CLARK, NJ. W.
J. L. STRUTHERs, Secretary.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20

ME PICKET prints as much
Il reading matter as any other
weekly newspaper in eastern Mon
/ tatta, and is especially valuable as
an advertising medium to home
advertisers from the fact that it's
columns are free from foreign ads.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20

-
HNHE PICKET makes a special
Il feature of the news of Red |
Lodge and vicinity, and also prints
all the important news of the
county, .sia,e and nation Sub
scribe fer it if you wish to keep
posted on current events
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-14
An Irishman's Wit.

A short time ago two Americans on o
visit to Ireland hired bostman for the
purpose of having sail. One Of the
Yankees, thinking he would have joke
at Pats expense, asked him If he knew
anything about astrology.
"Be jsbers, no." said Pat.
"Then that's the best part of your life
lost" answered the American.
The second American then asked Pat
if he knew anything about theology.
"Be jabcrs, no." answered Pat.
swell, l guess that's the very best part
of your life lost" said the second Yankee
A few minutes later the boat capsized
and Pat began to swim. The Yankees
however, could not swim, and both called
loudly TO Pat to help them.
'.Do you know anything of swimolo
81 2" asked Pat.
"No," answered both Yankees.
"Well, be jsbers," replied Pat, "thcn
both of your lives is lost"