davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-03
For Montana.

In recent interview at Ditta
Senator T. c. Power, referring t,
the appropriations for Montana in
the last congress said:
"It was useless to try to Ct auv-
thing direct for Montana. it re
quired skirmishing and co-opera-
ton with the democrats to get
anything. Montana will get an
appropriation for fish hatchery.
This provision was tackled on to the
appropriation for Texas for the
same purpose.
Montana will get an Indian in
dustrial school. This was secured
through the general Indian appro-
priation bill. After it is started an
annual appropriation Of at least
zoe, 1000 will come to Montana. The
interior department will use the
buildings at Fort Shaw for this
school.
''We will also get in on the pub
lie lands survey. [ think we will
secure a nice appropriation for the
survey out Of the sundry civil bill.
We also get in on the appropriation
Of $4,000 for the improvement of
the Missouri; Montana will get
about one-fourth of that money. A
was also secured to try
and modify the treaty with the
Grow Indians"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-03
lightning and killed while ranging
near Big Elk Thursday.

lightning and killed while ranging
near Big Elk Thursday.
H. G. Pound Of Big Elk, returned
Sunday from Dakota, where he has
been with band of horses which
he disposed Of to an advantage.
On Saturday Benjamin Mielde
disposed Of his one-half interest in
the Grande hotel business to his
partner, Joe Reed, and will engage
in other pursuits.
Rev. Joseph Pope and wife ar
rived Thursday evening from Red
Lodge, where Mr. Pope has been
pastor Of the Congregational church
for some time, but is now thinking
OF making change and may locate
here.
G. s. Walbridge was in Living
ston yesterday and while there
bought Of 4. W Miles, for the firm
Of Kellogg & Walbridge the lot
situated on the northwest corner of
Mcleod street and First avenue,
the consideration being $4,000. The
new purchasers intend to build
handsome stone business block
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-03
MONTANA NzA,IsTTIEeS.
Great Falls enjoyed prosperous
racing season last week.

Great Falls enjoyed a prosperou;
racing season last week
Anaconda has formally entered
the race for the state capital.
Ed. Stnedley, Is years of age
was killed BY the accidental dis
charge Of his gun while hunting
near Dillon.
With the exception of one player
Mlssoula has released all her bal
players and engaged an entire team
from Tacoma.
Monday next, September 5, is
labor day il Montana and legal
holiday. It will be generally observ-
ed through the state.
Hon. Peter Breen has been re-
leased from the Boise City jail on a
cash bond OF |2O; 900 furnished by
his friends in Deer Lodge.
Another alleged wife of Band
man, the Missoula county actor and
stockman, has turned up in Eng
land. This makes three women
who lay title to the claim.
Robt. Huber was killed near
Ph!lipsburg by the accidental dis
charge Of gun lying in the bot
tom Of a wagon in which he was
riding with a hunting party.
The Anaconda company has
commenced the Improvement and
enlargement of its works in Deer
Lodge county, and proposes to ex-
pend 81, 100000 In that direction,
Montanian: Last Monday over
twenty final proofs on desert
land were made before U. S. Com
Warner. These proofs
embraced over 5000 acres of fine
bench lands lying under the
Eureka canal and all within a few
miles ofChotcau.
John Burns was brought before
Judge Logan's court at Missoula
and arraigned for the murder of
Maurice Higgins. The county at
5orney filed information against
lim in the district court. He took
he statutory time in which to
olead and was committed without
)ail.
Ft. Benton Press: Frank Perry,
me Of the employees on Clark Bros, I
heep ranch at Choteau, met with {
sad accident which resulted in :
us death on Saturday last. He t
vas loading hay at the time, and
he team became frightened and $
throwing him to the t
round and running the wagon
yer him. The skull of the un-
ortunate man was badly crushed,
nd life was soon extinct.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-03
Carter is Confident.

Chairman Garter, in recent
interview in Washington, when
asked If he felt any uneasiness in
regard to the silver states, Mr..
Carter said: Not the least in the
world. Mr. Harrison is a bimetal-
list and the west knows it. Mr..
Cleveland IS a monometaliist and
gold bug pure and simple and the
west knows that. It would be alb
sured to suppose that the west is
going to support its worst enemy
and defeat its friend. More than
that, the people will repudiate the
wildcat money schemes that once
wrought ruin and disaster to this
country. They are in favor of pro-
lection and against free trade. In
a word, a great majority of them
are in favor Of republican institu-
Eions and against democratic insti
tutlons and the doubters of this
statement will be convinced of it's
ruth on election day.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-03
Another Presidential Ticket.

New YORK, Aug. 28.-The social
ist labor party held national con-
vention at the New York labor
lyceum today. David Taylor of
Boston presided. It was unani-
mously resolved to nominate pres
idential ticket and the following
candidates were put up: Presi-
dent, Simon Wing of Boston; vice
president, Charles II. Matchett of
Brooklyn. Wing is tailor and
Matchctt 4 carpenter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-03
A HOPELESS TASK.
DEMOCRATS TRYING TO CAP
TURE WESTERN. STATES.
The Faithful in the West Want
to Handle Some of the Demo-
cratic Doodle.
Washington Dispatch: One

Washington Dispatch: On4
strange feature in connection witt
the establishment by the democrat
lc national committe of branch
headquarters IN Chicago is the fact
that statements have been made tc
the committee which, eads them to
believe that there is some hope for
the democratic party to carry not
onl y Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska
and Montana, but that there is a
fighting show for them in the state
Of Washington.
Who has held forth this induce
ment to the democratic committee
IS not known at this time, but that
the parties who have furnished it
are chasing rainbows is probably an
established fact.
~ ~
'ie''of u'11 se1 : az o'i1easo mas been
perslstently urged by the democrat
~ 'eaoe's 10 :" 1seo'slh' Iowa. Ne
y, asha' Al'lhesota, montana ana
Washington.
1t is probable that these men
nave al ooJeee 10 TINS direction, tor
- WIZ give ehe1n opportunity TO
some Oh Tue poodle that is
S01'.s " oe pun oue 10y tne demo-
u q w 1iaeiolla1 committee IN at
'e'' pe1ns 70 carr. some OF the
l'o' ~ :" eoee1l s0aees lof thelf tlcket.
1' 1h1s question, however, the
" 'eoee1 Il anu eastern managers are
1oe aeei''s III harmony, Tor such
1'e''= 40 senators br1ce, Oorman and
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-03

The Rev. G. c. stull preached
his initial sermon in the Methodist
Episcopal church here last Sunday.
His family has arrived and settled
down in our eitv.-Billings Tines.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-03
Montana League,

Following is the standing of the
various clubs composing the Mon
tana State League up to Aug. 27:
Played. Won Lost. Per Cent.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-03

a F. & A. NJ STAR IN THE
a. West Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ. Reg
ular communications first and third We'd
nesdayin each month at 7:30 o'clock D. M,
in Blackburn's Hail.
Visiting brothers are invited.
w. A. LEWIS, W. M
J. S. DUNIv1N, Sec
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-03

OF L. MEETS EVERY THURS
49, day at 1880 o'clock p m at Black
purn's Hall CHARLES CLARK, NJ w.
). l.. STRUTHERs, Secretary.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Q. Q. +. GARFIELD LODGE, No.
- 56, |. Q. Q. r., meets every Satur-
day at 1880 O'Clock p. m SojourningB gBreth-
ereR are cord ally invited.
HENRY MCINTOSH, y. G.
JAMES TURNBULL, Secretary.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-03

VIE PICKET prints as much
- reading matter as any other
weekly newspaper in eastern Mon
tana, and is especially valuable as
an advertising medium to home
advertisers from the fact that its
columns are free from foreign ads.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-09-03

ME PICKET makes a special
4 feature Of the news of Red
Lodge and vicinity, and also prints
all the important news Of the
county, state and nation Sub
scribe for it if you wish to keep
posted Oh current events.
The Progress., 1892-08-20
Receipts for Using Cherries.


Cherry soup: Brown some -four I'm butter,
stir in water to thin it, put in some black
cherries with few cloves, let them boil to
a mash, strain and add little sugar, with
equal parts Of white wine and water. A
pound Of cherries to quart OF liquid will
prove sufficient. After straining break
some Of the stones and put the Kernels into
the soup; add also few whole cherries
toward the last and SIMMER agaifi, only
long enough. tin the latter are softened.
Place few delicate sippets of toasted roll
in tureen and pour over the soup.
Cherry compote: This IS usually served
in small glass dishes or sauccrs. with
sponge cake or dessert biscuits thandedl.
Take the stones and stalks from n SOUP
plate full Of large red acid cherries. add n
few red currants. Boil together till soft
in a pint of water, half "A pint of white
wine, with about six ounces Of sugar.
Strain, sprinkle with little lemon juice
and white sugar before serving and put
in a cool place, or ice IL ,lesircd.
Cherry water, summer drink: Pulp
one pound of ripe red cherries III II mortar;
turn the mass into n basin. add one pint
of clarified strip, the juice of three lem
ons and sufficient quantity Of WATER
Pass it through a, siege, ice and it will be
.Fehuy IOf use. Cd.
The Progress., 1892-08-20

herself much trouble and not little worry
If she keep. n small store Of .the articles
most needed in u household ready for use
when wanted, such as nm extra securing
fla. mel, dishcloth, wash leather, scrubbinG
brush. When these are lacking, rs the
work has to be done, some other article
will he taken IA n substitute, although it
is certain that the thing thus taken will
be rendered unfit for further use.
Every housekeeper has gone through the
experience Of the unexpected guest who
drops in to luncheon or dinner, on n day
when the quantity provided for the meal is
only just sufficient for the family. The
visitor may be n dear friend, but IL is diff
cult TO give n really cordial welcome; the
hostess feels the shortcomings Of her table
too keenly. In view of such an accident, n
tin of soup (oxtail or mock turtle is the
BEST, n box OF sarlines, n tin Of apricots or
other fruit, one Of condensed milk, are use
full things TO have in reserve; with their
aid additions can be very quickly made to
the meal
The Progress., 1892-08-20
Sunlight and Health.

Houses in places otherwise unexception-
able are often so closely overhung with
trees as to be in state Of humidity, owing
to the prevention Of free circulation OF
air and n free admission of the suns rays.
Trees growing against the walls of houses
and shrubs in confined places near dwell
ings are Injurious also "a favoring humidi-
ty. At the proper distance, on the other
hand, trees are favorable to health. On
this principle, according to Halls Journal
Of Health, It y.be understood how the
Inhabitants of one house suffer from vari-
Gus ills AZ the consequence of living In a
confined, humid atmosphere, while their
nearest neighbors whose houses are other
wise situated, enjoy good health; and even
how one side of large building fully ex-
posed to the sun and free circulation Of
air may be healthy, while the other side,
overlooking shaded courts or gardens, is
unhealthy.
The Progress., 1892-08-20
PunctuaIity In the sickroom.

Punctuality in giving medicine and
meals Is Of the utmost Importance. A seri-
Gus relapse may be caused by the food be-
Ing delayed. Should there be any hitch in
its preparation, do not let the patient be
kept waiting, but substitute some other
food, and above all never take up any
thing Of which there is any doubt as to it's
freshness. Taste outside the room every
thing before Offering it. No pains should
be spared in serving food up in pretty
guise-clean table napkins, garnishing Of
parsley, lemon or beetroot. an extra rub to
the glass or silver; anything in short, may
be pressed into service to set off the APP
pearance Of what is not attractive to the
|cye.
The Progress., 1892-08-20

Call and see me at my Office, No.
205 Milan street.
The Progress., 1892-08-20

a,DsE
INSOMNIA.
Errors In Diet which Cause Indigestion
and Result In Loss of Sleep.


As Is well known, any disturbance OF the
digestive organs affects the amount Of re-
freshment which sleep ought to afford
The Boston Medical Journal notes rs fol-
lows some causes which ultimately pro-
duce insomnia through indigestion:
First, errors are made as TO the quantity
Of food taken. An excess causes an em-
harassment TO tho digestive organs; de-
composition and fatulcnce set in under IN
molested microbic rule. Putrid and more
OF less toxic gases and ptomaincs are gen.
Grated, and bilious condition supervenes.
Tint insomnia should attend such state
OF things is not surprising. The remedy
for this is to reduce the daily rations to
the physiological standard The necessity
OF eating slowly and deliberately IS ap-
parent, as rapid enters IRE more than like
ly TO overeat. Second, poor food may en-
gender insomnia by inducing anemia or
starvation Of the vital organs. 1t cannot
be too much insisted upon that the daily
fare contain an adequate mixture Of aibu-
men. fats and carbohydrates.
Indigestible food produces essentially the
same evils rs excessive amounts of food.
Under this head may be ranked improper
ly cooked food, unripe fruit, pastries, hot
bread. fried pork, confectionery. Foods
which alone are digestible may become in
digestible IL too many kinds are eaten at a
meal The idiosyncracies of the individual
must be respected and articles found in
digestiblc avoided. Much depends upon
muscular work done. Thus haymakers on
the salt marshes need food hard of diges-
ton, SO as to yield up force during many
hours; food such as baked beans and pork,
boiled beef and cabbage and mince pie.
These people sleep well in spite Of their
hearty fare. The rich diet upsets the brain
workers, the persons Of sedentary habits
The Progress., 1892-08-20
KITCHEN EXPERIENCE.

why Household Cloths Vanish Fast-Culi-
nary Emergencies Anticipated. =
Ayoung hoasekeeper is often puzzled by
'the frequent necessity for new. busters
|glass cloths, etc. IL she were to. inquire
|closely into this she would probably find
that the busters or cloths were often thrown
<hway as rags long before they had reached
that condition, having been, used for pnr-
poses for which they were ufsuited.
Experienced hoJsekeepers lave learned
20 keep each household Cloth solely for the
lnsc for which it was intended, but careless
Servants will take the ore that comes first
20 hand In any emergency, and tie duster.
Is sometimes used iudiscriIalEatelyt to wipe
KNIVES, flatirons, etc, or To supply. the
place of'a securing flannel or even as n ket-
bic or iron holder. Kitchen cloths ere NAL
Created in the same way. being frequeiitly
fcorched or burned into. holes by being
bsed in liftine a hot baking tin from the
Pven. Glass and china cloths last much
longer IL they sre spread out TO dry sitter
hing used than when they are carelessly
brown while damp into a heap. as is often
one when they are put aside to be washed.
thrown hastily over the back of a chair.
The mistress Of household will save
The Progress., 1892-08-20
Egg Lemonade.

The Housekeepers' Weekly gives this
receipt: Two eggs. sugar as desired. juice
Of one large lemon. one cup of snow or
pounded ice. Put. the yolks, sugar and
lemon Juice together, beat them well, and
add the. well heaten whites OF the eggs
with the snow or ice; beat the whole well
together and add water enough to make a
pint. Drink through glass tube or q
straw.
The Progress., 1892-08-20

Useful and pretty bags for fancy work
or catch alls" can be made Of sateen or
cretonne, with a fall of antique lace below
the drawstring and two inside pockets. A
convenient size for these bags is l6 inches
wide by 10 deep.
Suitable bags for soiled linen are Of
coarse linen with deep hem at the top.
reaching almost to the drawstring, and
the whole dotted over with embroidered
stars or detached daisies OF good size. The
outline of the flower is of one color and the
filing in(which is merely herring bohing
from side to side Of the petaD is of another
color ) at
The Progress., 1892-08-20
STYLES In Silycrware.

Perforated borders and broken edges, the
one or the other, finish all silverware. !.
Long silver oastjng forks are made with
twisted silver handles.
Matchsafes of four thin ivory slabs are
held in a framework of silver.
. Sets Of individual peppers have broad
round bodies and cylindrical heads, =.
Small silver card trays have perforated
bottoms asAxell as perforated borders. ~
! The alligator finish is given to the bowl
OF large spoons. is's-s''
Candle shades Of finely perforated enam-
el are to be had.
&, Il n 49,. i. |.
The Progress., 1892-08-20
Ornamental and Useful Bags.

The very decorative bag shown in the
cut is intended for workbag TO be carried
on the arm when required.
II is in pale peacock blue silk and cord
to match, intermixed with gold. The firm
base and triangular tabs are Of dark pea
cock blue plush, enhanced with ivy leaves
In applique and bullion work.
The Progress., 1892-08-20
Blackberry Trend.

Stew the blackberries and sweeten tc
taste Butter some slices of stale bread
with crusts cut off. Then put layer OF
TIE btitter,d brc.d in The bottom Of serving
dish and pour over it hot stewed fruit.
Repeat until dish is full or fruit used. TIC
be eatep cold, with crSam. ~, =
The Progress., 1892-08-20
FOR SIXTY DAYS ONLY.
BARGAINS
I'M
CITY :. PROPERTY.

l Lot Ground on Jordan street, on
Belt Line, 140x150 feet extra, fine
for family residence.
l Plat of Ground corner of Texas
Avenue and Murphy streets, en-
bracing an area of 1S5x20S feet,
and opposite Yards store
2 very Beautiful Lots on Crockett
street, on one of which is nice
and comfortable two-story resi-.
dence, supplied with sewerage and
good cistern.
2 Coed Lots on Murphy street, in
the rear of Hospital, on one of
which is a tenement house which
brings certain rental of So per
month.
6 Lots on corner of Sprague and
Lawrence, on two of which there
are three tenements which bring
$40 per month. -..
3 Lots on Donovan street, on Belt
Line, on one of which are two
small tenements which rent for
S. per month.
2 Lots on Davis street, on one a
house which rents for 50 per month.
2 Lots near Buffers Hill.
IA Lots IN rear of Judge A. w. o.
Hicks home place.
/ House and Lot which rent for 81
per month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-23
Napoleon,s Mother.

Public attention does not seem to have
been directed toward Napoleon's mother
until her son was proclaimed Emperor 10
1904. She Their received the title Of Mime.
Mere, and an income Of 100000 francs
was settled upon her. And that she might
have a position of political Importance
she was made protectrice generate OF all
the charitable institutions OF, France.
Such an Office admirably suited her. She
frequently solicited favors of her son for
others aud was happy whenever her ex-
ertions met with success.
On one occasion, upon learning of the
arrest of the Uuc d'En9hien, she even
threw herself upon her knees before Ma
poleon. imploring mercy for the unfort-
innate prince.
After this it seems a pity that truthful
ness must make US say that even this
great. woman haG one llttlensss, if.w
may call it SO, of character. She eviuced
sometimes a resemblance TO the brother
whose parsimony her sons had resented
In their childhood, by showing a love Of
ecouomizing, even upon triding occa-
sions. This proved a source of frequent
amusement among the gay circles of
Paris, The Emperor himself was some
times a little scaudalfEed at her actions.
although this did not hinder him from
most highly respecting her character
ChdmbeTS's JOnrndl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-23
For PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and Washington
ROYAL L u LINE.

Philadelphia Express, 400, 7:45. 300. 1907
11:So with. Dining Car. A: M, 1:SO. 2:15, $50
M Is:I5 P niTRs. os SUNDAYS 1iSO; ';G S:oS S;O4 sO; go ia "a p. 1 ";
500, goo M. 1s:it5 night:
Baltimore and Washington Express dsiiyas
300. 11:3O, with Dining Car, A. NJ, 1880 asa
1918 night.
s:15, 400. 800, 5:45, 7:3O P. M. 1918 night. e8-
cept Saturday night. Sundays. 1880 A. NJ. 1:0a
s;So, 500, $3.50. 600 F. NJ, 1913 night.
For Harrisburg at 400, 7:4a, s:45 A. NJ. 100,
lac, 400, 300. 5:45 p. NJ, 12;15 night, excsps
Saturday night. Sundays, 1880 A. NJ, 1ioA, 500.
For Pottsviile at 400. 7:45, s.45 A. NJ, 100,
l:3o, 400. 7:30 P. NJ, 1915 night, except Satur.
day night Sundays, 1i:So A. NJ, 1:00 $3.50. 6:0o
P. NJ, 1915 night.
For Sunbury, Lewisburg and williamsport ct
400, 7:45. s:45 A. NJ, 100, 1880, 7:so P. NJ, 12:tS
night, except Saturday night. Sundays, 7;t5
A. NJ, 500 ?. M. 12s15 midnight.
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch
Chunk. &c. s:Uo. 7:1a s'45 A NJ. 1:Oa. 4:a0.. 5:45.
1;S1 70 A Az T. N. sundayS $50. N7:lS
For wilkesbarre, Pfttston and Scranton, s.&j
A. NJ, $3.50 P. NJ. Sundays, $50 A. N.
For High Bridge Branch 600. II:so A. NJ
$3.50 F. NJ. Sundays, 100 P. M.
For Perth Amboy at 4:80, $50. Sis, lis
A. NJ, 1876. 400, 4:so. 6:SS. 6:1A 7:30 P. II
Sundays, sou. A NJ. 400 P. N.
For Atlantic Highlands, 4:S1, Sis, 11:50 A. M,
1:3o. 4;aO. 5:ss, els F. M. Sundays, 500 A. M
400 P. NJ.
For Freehold, 4:30, Sis, ll:0o A. NJ, 1:30. 4:39,
| 5:3S P. NJ.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. and points southt1
Point Pleasant, 4;30. 8;15. 1880 A. NJ, 1850. 1:4S
(3:40 Red Bank only. 4:0o, $40, Sis z. n,
| Sundays, except Ocean Grove and AspurT
Park, 300. A. NJ, 400 P. N.
FOR LAX WOOD,
$3.50. BIB A. M; 1:45 (8:4o, speciaD 4:aO, 6:1H
P. NJ, =
ForToms River, Barnegat Park and Barnegss
4:30. Sis A. NJ, 1:45, 4:20 P. II.
For Atlantic City, Vineland, and Bridgeton.
4:36 A. NJ. 1:45 P. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach, S~eabright, and High
land Beacn, 4:30, 8;l5, 1850 A. NJ, 1870, 1:45s
400. A:2n P. NJ. SUNDAYS, 800 A. NJ. 400 P. NJ,
Tickets and parlor-car seats can be procured as
1f2, 235, 261. AS. 755. 942, 1140 Broadway, IS MUIR
ray street. 34 Canal street, 81 East 18th street.,
235 Columbus avenue. and SO West 125th street,
New York; 1888 Washington street, 796 FultoH
street, Brooklyn, and n Broadway, Williams
burg.
Westcott Express Company win call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to desti-
nation