davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one insertion,
S0e; each additional Insertion I5c.
-~>--~~~~--~~---~~>-~~---~-->~-
MARRIED.
hsy y 4. piiIiasSa.n. pr. O., II cansssrsR' u u.
OF East Providence. 10 Miss JENNIE PADLEy.
OF Pawtuckct.
DIED.
COREY-In Johnston. s1st uit., EMILY r.. wife
Funeral from the residence OF her husband. Roger
Williams svenus, Johnsions wednesdsy. si
invited 20 attend without further notice. Burial
GILM0RE.In this city. sist ult.. KATIE. wife
Funeral from her parent ~ resiience No. ss Black
stone street. wednesday. 81 inst, at $3.50 A. NJ.
Relatives and friends aro invited 10 attend
HART-In cranston, list ms. ALMoS n. HART.
Funeral services wednesday,. Sd inst, at 1 Pm,
from his late residence. Cranston street, corner
invited TO attend Without further not notice. Burial
mt convenience OF family.
HIGKs.in this city, sist nit. DARIUS HICKS,
Funeral az 800 High street. "Wednesday, at p. NJ
~ Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
HULME-In this city. list inst. THOMAS HuLME,
runsTs sssd q VII ys1 sakd pses %snh - as sa
avenue. Relatives and friends are Invited . at,
KINNEyaIn Pawtgeket, JUL. 81, Mrs @. b.,
o;her s 90 os,Tss 81 rs Knqey Of Matapose and
MGALE-In this city. LIST inst. CATHERINE Nc
GALE vile OF the late William Mctiale.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RICHAKDs-sunday, July 81, at North .Aele-
boro, Mass, LrcY NJ. RICHARDS. widow OF
Il. Ira Richards. In the 76lh year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, Thursday, Ath
inst, a. 2 O'Clock T.. NJ
TIL CR BER In this city, sunday, July 81, Col
LiNs THuHBER, formerly Of Warren, X. =. IN
the STIh year OF his age.
Funeral private.
THOMPsON-In this city, July 81. SARAH A..
wife OF Daniel Thompson. ta the A4th year OF her
Funeral services "Wednesday. Sd inst. at 9 p. NJ,
from the Advent Church. Hammond street.
out further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

"YANKEE DAN" Sullivan seems to be
as restless as the Wandering Jew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one insertion
50e.: each additional Insertion. I5c.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-27
BIG MINING ZEAL.
A Boulder Claim Bonded for
$40, 900.

Livingston Enterprise: A. M
Haw]ey, president Of the Poorman
Mining and Milling company, came
up from Big Timber Wednesday
and closed a deal by which he Sc
cured for the Boulder Electric
Power company and the City Bank
Of Coon Rapids, Iowa, a lease and
bond Of the Emma mining lode in
the Boulder mining district from L.:
l.. Lakel. The consideration Of
the bond is $4,000. Mr.. HaNley,
for the purchasers Of this promis-
ing property, has put a force Of
men at work developing the lead
and putting it in shape for milling
operations. AS sooi as sufficient
development is secured to insure an
adequate supply of ore a stamp
mill will be purchased by the COM
pany and taken to the Boulder
camp to treat the output of the
NINE
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-27
ANOTHER WAR.
FIGHT BETWEEN SOLDIERS
AND MINERS DOWN SOTTH;
Working Convicts the Cause Of
the Trouble-Many Killed
and Wounded.

i At Coal Creek, Tennessee, last
week, the miners demanded of the
guards to surrender to them num-
Der of convicts working in the mines
under contract. The order was
j oDeved and the convicts were sent
! to Nashville. The miners then
took possession Of the stockade and
m ia was sent to the scene to dis
lodge them, but the troops were re-
pull e l. ;rge reinforcements were
| the sent forward, until all the
| militia OF the state were on hand
and also large possess of citizens.
| Gen. Anderson of the militia was
captured by the miners and held s
a prisoner, but he was finally de-
Iivered to the troops. A decisiv.
battle took place when the miners
attempted to release a number of
convicts in the stockade, twelve
miners being killed and twenty
wounded. The attack by the min
ers was made with 300 men against
$50. A return fire was ordered by
Gen. Anderson and blaze from
every side Of the fort belched ouf:
Some were killed outright and
many wounded. At the stockade
they stopped and the men clamber-
ed over the walls to release the
the convicts. The fort is some
distance from the stockade, higher
up. The doors and entrances were
thrown open and the miners were
at last IN possession. They began
to order the convicts to leave and
had them captured when Gen.
Anderson assembled all his soldiers
at the side the miners were on, and
moving a hoWitzer to that side. be-
gan to lombard them. The miners
stopped in the work Of releasing
the convicts and turned to get out
of the way of the heavy fusiJade of
rifle bullets. Again and again their
leaders begged them to fight, but
they rushed down the hill to escape
the furious onslaught of soldiers.
With never a halt and never rally
they reached the lotion of the hills
bearing twelve dead and more than
twenty wounded miners with them.
Several soldiers were also killed
in the battle and number wound
4 large number Of the
miners who released the convicts
have been arrested and the trouble,
as far as fighting is concerned, is
believed to be over.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-27
NEWS NUGGETS.
New York special If there

Saltwater, Mimi, is much ex-
cited over a supposed case of chol,
era and many citizens of the town
are leaving.
jim Hall of Australia and Ted
Pritchard, the English champion,
fought near London Saturday for
$4,000, Hall winning in the fourth
round.
Advices to the secretary of state
from Constantlnople state that the
lives Of United States missionaries
in Asia Minor are. threatened by
the natives.
The British steamer Roma, from
London for Brisbane, has been
wrecked near Algo Bay, Africa. It
is thought that everybody on board
was drowned.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-27
The New York Strike

All is quiet at the present writing
among the striking switchmen at
Buffalo on the Erie, Lehigh Valley
and New York Central railroads.
The heavy blockade Of freight cars
which had accumulated is being
moved and it is thought the worst
Of the affair is over. Large bodies
OF militia are on the scene, but
there has been no violence attempt-
ed by the men. It is rumored that
the firemen Oh all the roads will
come out and join the switchmen,
IN which event one of the greatest
strikes on record would be the re-
suit. The rumor, however, is not
confirmed.
Briefly, if the strike comes. it
must be one involving the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers,
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
Brotherhood Of Railway Conductors
and Brotherhood Of Railway Tele-
graphers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-27
BILLINGS NEWS.
CONDENSED from the Times.

Homer Summers is dangerously
i'll, and little hope is entertained OF
his recovery.
z. W. Barley has sold this week
1000 lambs to Joseph Zimmerman
and ] 800 to Baily & O'Donnel at
1926.
Captain Henry Burton, Major J.
7. Davis and Col. e. n. Smith left
on Saturday for a prolonged fishing
excursion to the Rosebud lake, and
a visit to Clark S Fork canyon.
Geo W Alerton, deputy collector
OF revenue, was in town Wednes-
day making an impromptu census
OF Chinese under the new exclusion
act. He finds over 35 in this
county.
Billings rcpuG1icans will hold a
convention to elect delegates to
Great Falls September /, the pri-
maries being held today. The date
for the county convention has not
yet been fixed
l.. +. Fields will at once COM
mence the erection Of a fine stone
residence on Twenty-ninth street.
The stone will be dressed at Field
and Heffner's quarries near town
and will be al ornament to the
street.
Cashier Griggs of the Yellowstone
National bank has some very
artistic views which he took during
his visit to the Crow agency July
18th. They will probably be used
to illustrate a magazine article,
which the ex-mayor is quite capa-
Dle " producing.
c. G. kriedler was in this week
from the reservation. He has had
the Indians out for a week fighting
fires on Lost Boy creek, and they
managed to keep it from spreading,
though some very good timber was
destroyed.
A fire broke out in the wood pile
il the Northern Pacific yard during
the dinner hour Wednesday, and it
required good persistent fighting by
the fire boys to keep it under con-
troll. About thirty cords Of wood,
one stock car and two coal cars
were burned, and Foreman Child's
house narrowly escaped.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-27
LIVINGSTON LOCALS.
Important Happenings In and
About the County Seat.
CONDENSED from the Enterprise. I

CONDENSED from the Enterprise
Three incendiary fires occurred
last week, but fortunately they
were confined to small buildings O
little value.
R. B. Briggs made final proof o
lis homestead near Big Timber be
fore District Clerk Emmons We'd
nesday.
Jacob Albright of Fort Custer
was fined %264O for wearing Il
Masonic charm, he not being d
member Of that order.
| John Elliot Of Melville appeared
before District Clerk Emncn5
Saturday and made final proof OF
his homestead claim
Spencer Jarrett Of SpringdAle APP
peared before District Clerk En-
mots Monday and made final proof
of his desert land claim.
A patent for the Saltwater River
placer and mining claim was filed
with County Clerk Deutsch Mon
day. The claim is located in the
New World district.
The opera house is rapidly near
ing completion, and it will surely
be in readiness for the appearance
Of the Andrews Opera company in
October. The opera chairs were
shipped from Chicago on the 18th
and are expected to arrive in a few
days. 4 handsome drop curtain for
the stage is being painted by
Chicago artist and will be complet-
ed in ample season for use at the
Of the opera house.
The mountain lion owned by
Witch Bros, died Sunday morn
ing. The animal was one of lit
ter of four wheIps captured in the
mountains south Of this city five
years ago and was the only one of
the number that reached maturity.
The owners had recently been Of
fered 81 900 for it but refused to
dispose Of the beast as it was
claimed to be the only one of its
species in a domesticated state.
Messrs Mitchell Askey and A. G. |
" ellis, with force Of forty labor
ers, went up to Mammoth Hot
Springs Wednesday to begin work
upon the government roads. The
of employees will be increas
ed to 12O as soon as they can be
secured. 1t is expected to continue
work as long as the weather will
permit. unless the appropriation Of
100000 for this purpose made avail
lble by the passage of the sundry
;ivil bills, is soon exhausted.
A meeting Of the school board
vas held at the office Of District
Clerk Emmons Monday evening.
Among business transacted was the
easing of two lots from e. H, Tai
oft on north B street for period
# one year. It is the purpose of
he board to erect a temporary one
DOM school building for the ac-
omodation of primary pupils re-
iding on the north side Of the
rack. The object is to furnish
chool facilities for these infant
cholars and obviate the danger re-
ulting from crossing and recross-
ng the railroad track.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-27
b; 1: inll,er.
E1Es> TIL USI
Condensed from the Pionee: I

The wool shipments for the season
aggregated 2.0S5. .651 pounds
Frank E. Taylor has been recon-
mended for postmaster at ..,.yivi =
by I'll. O. Hicox who has resigned
and will next month leave for Cali
fornia.
Al. Harrison and Bert Marsh last
week bought Of Tom Linton his
bunch Of 70 head Of horses. They
will be shipped east. The price paid
was $25 per head.
Joe. Humphrey, formerly night
operator here, was in town Satur-
day night taking in the sights. Joe
is now agent at Springdale, but
thinks there is no place like Big
Timber.
One hundred head of horses be-
longing to John F. Locke and T. T.
Prather have been let on shares to
Geo. Stockwell, who las week start
ed them for Dawson county, where
he will run them.
The St. Louis & San Francisco
express train was held up near
Wichita, Kan, by four masked
men and robbed Of about $4,000.
The robbers were captured shortly
afterward and proved to be Kansas
farnlcrs.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-27
HARD AT WORK.
A FEW POINTS ABOUT THE
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
Chairman Carter's Hard Work.
A Peep Into Headquarters
at New York.

Chairman Carter's Hard Work
A Peep Into Headquarters
at New York.
New York special: If there i
any hard worked man in New Yorl
city today it is Chairman Carter 0
the republican committee. Perhap!
Chairman Harrity is also worked
as hard, but be has been so little
here in the last few days that oh
servers have scarcely had an op
portunity to know that. Mr.. Car
ter has kept his nose down to the
grlndstone constantly. Whether he
sleeps at all. and if so when, is a
conundrum difficult to answer. H
is at the headquarters by 8 OF
thereabouts in the morning, and his
private secretary: who precedes
him, goes loaded with dictation,
which indicates that the chairman
has been at work either far into the
preceding night or in the early
hours Of the morning.
An early visit to the republican
headquarters any morning finds
Secretary Edwards hammering
away on his type writer, grinding
out letters by the score. By 10
O'Clock, or 50, pile of letters has
accumulated on his desk, and all
day long the pile grows. Every
body is busy, but perhaps the very
busiest man in the lot is Chairman
Carter. When he arrives IN the
morning he finds a line of callers
awaiting him at his office in the
second story of the big Fifth ave-
nue. building, but they are only
few Of the many who have called.
The bulk of the callers never reach
Chairman Carter. There is a pro-
cess Of shifting by which only the
most important Of them is per-
mitted to take his time. Those
who can be attended by any other
officers are taken in hand by Ser
yeant-at-Arms Swords, Secretary
General Clarkson Or
others, and Mr.. Garter is relieved
If the drain upon his time.
The machinery of the committee
works smoothly and beautifully.
The first man with whom the caller
,ollides is broad shouldered, good
satured Tom Cavanaugh, who has
)een for twenty years in Washing
on, some times an officer of the
reasury department, some times
n officer of the house Of represent
tives, and at other times occupied /
n other duties of similar nature. /
lie knows the face Of nearly every
olitician and statesman Of promi,
ence in the country and is able to
all them by name and shake them
Y the hand. He also knows in
what they are likely to
'ant and whom they ought to see,
nd also whom they ought not see.
So be Sits them out and switches
ne into the office of Sergeant-at-
rms Swords, another to Secretary
lcComas, another to some of the
1bordinates in McComas office,
ill others to General Clarkson,
[r. Fessenden or other members Of
le committee. This he does so
ld;ciously and smoothly that the
alters find themselves we'll salts
ed and the chairman is relieved Of
'uch of the labor which would
,herwise come to him but for this
stribution of visitors. II verily
elieve," said the broad -shouldered
avanaugh, and he drew a sigh OF
lief at the end Of days labor,
hat there have been 500 people
ere today and they have all been
Die to get answers to the questions
suggestions which they wanted
make y
L.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-27
ANOTHER CHANCE
For the Relief Of the Cooke City
Miners

Livingston Enterprise: Alvin P.
Vinnedge, the representative Of the
Cooke City miners who has been in
Washington during the last four
months in the inter est of the segre-
cation bill to permit railroad con-
st,uction to the New World mining
district, returned Thursday morn
ing. He says that while, with all
others interested in the develop
ment Of that rich and extensive:
mineral district, he had hoped for
the passage q the measure de-
manded by the mine owners of
Cooke at the s3s.s;i u Of congress just
:ioscd, he il u na Use dishearten-
ed. When it is considered that
over 5000 bills were introduced if
the house during the session and
that but about 200 became laws,
it is not strange that the segrega-
ton measure failed Of passage. Mr..
Ninnedge is confident that the
measure will be among those reach@
ed early in the second session and
that il will receive favorable con-
sideration and become q law az
that time. He says that Chair
man McRea of the public lands
committee, in whose hands the bill
now is, has already received assur-
ances that his committe will be as
signed several days early in the
session and that the segregation
bill will be among the first to be-
considered.
Al! the saloons at Burke, Ward
ner, Gem, Mullan and, Wallace, irla
the Cnur d'Alene country, have
been closed by the authorities,
Both the Tiger and Poorman miness
at Burke have closed: down indef~
nitelv. throwing 600 union non ssttrA5
Of work
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-27

| NHE PICKET prints as much
- reading matter as any other
weekly newspaper in eastern Mon
j tana, 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, 1892-08-27
Montana League.

Following is the standing Of the
various clubs composing the Mon
tana State League up to Aug. 21:
PLAYED Won. Lost Per Cent
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-27


n ME PICKET makes a special !
"a 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 it you wish to keep
posted on current events.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14

The manufacturers, Geo Ertel e. Co.,
challenge anyone TO produce a machine
that win even compare with the Victor
u material or workmanship, or viii
equal IL in symmetry, simplicity, dur
ability, ease of management, effective
ness Of power, fast and neat baling. II
you intend purchasing baling machine
land every farmer ought to have one)
look well 70 your own interest and ex-
anime carefully the merits of the New
Victor Remember they make but the
best aud do not pretend TO compete
with the cheap, worthless presses now
on the market. You can buy Victor
with perfect confidence from a firm es.
tablished for over twenty-five years,
who will ship anywhere 70 operate on
trial against any competitor. The
following testimonial is but a sample
received from its thousands of friends:
F. NJ. Abbott, Sutton, VT; The Victor
Press purchased Of you this fall is
giving universal satisfaction. 1t is
very easy TO operate and makes more
compact bales than are usually made
by other presses, which is a great adj
vantage in earring, as you can put in
from l2 to ~ tons 70 the car. Can press
from 20 10 tons per day. The Paten-
tees and Manufacturers, George Ertel
& Co., Quincy, Illinois, U. S. A.. will
mail large So page catalogue free, to
any address.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
The Yukon River.

An Alaskan explorer says OF his
voyage down the Yukon river: "It
was the grandest river journey / ever
made. and doubt whether there is q
river In the world that can equal it for
magnificent scenery. For miles we
foated down between huge rocky
banks that lowered fully 3. 900 feet
above our heads. The sky looked like
blue slit and the echoes between
these stony ramparts were something
that would have driven soiitrry man
crazy. The same sound was there
hurled back at you dozen times, COM
ing from far ana near at the same
time. Chicago Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
NoT Losr, 81 ooNE REFoRE

cheerful End Of Pathetic Tale-A
Warning 20 travellers
The Baltimore q 0hio limited was
Just beginning 10 move out Of the sta.
ton tho Chicago Tribune says. when
a lame man In "A siove.pipe bat and a
furious haste came skipping irantically
along over the neighboring tracks,
followed by man carrying yalises
Ho had come into the station by a
side entrance. and his short cut across
the tracks was necessitaied by his anx-
lciy TO catch the train. But when he
reached the platform and could have
got aboard he stopped and looked
norccly back past the gates and yelled
despairiugly;
'.Addio, Come on, AddieM
But no Addic came And the train
glldcd by and out toward the South.
Tho lame mans face was a picture
that would have delighted Dore's
heart He ground his teeth and
flashed his eyes His lame foot beat a
iarantella on tho platform And every
few seconds he shrieSed: oh. Ad.
die" IN frantic hoarseness When
you como 10 think OF 1t Il Is rather
annoying to just catch train yourself
and have 10 lot II go by because your
wife has missed II.
By this time the little group OF peo-
pie who had been seeing passengers
of were taking great interest in the
.ht,r Tho railway officinis had sic.
nailed 10 hold the train, and IL was
coming to a stop just outside the grand
arch OF the station.
Then. while tho lame man shrieked,
and the people behind the gates
looked around to wonder which OF
them he meant when he yelled
.Addle!T in that insane way, a rail-
road man rushed through the gates
onto the platform and shouted;
Your wifcs on the train!"
The lame man gasped. Then he
smoke. Only this and nothing more;
THE deuce she isl" and limped of
IN the train, while every one on the
plntIorm went into commissions.
Again. when you come to think Of
Il when you have made an imbecile
exhibition Of yourself because you
thought your wife had missed, and
made you miss the train, and then
fnd that she has been on hand ahead
N you-I say when you think OF IL
could that lame man have said any
.hinr more appropriateF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-14
WAITING FOR THE BRIDE
She Was In BED aud In No p...,.n,.
Hurry to Get I'm.

An English clergyman for marv
years missionary IN China de.
scrloes a Chinese wedding as very
NOISY elaborate and uncomfortable
unaih lie was once requested 10
marry young couple the children
oi christians says the Youths Com.
pahion. though they themselves had
NOT been baptized. The family hail
had been arranged for the ceremony
ana inc Clergyman fixed the hour al
~ o'clock 10 the forenoon. M the
same time enjolning punctuality a.
nc had long journey before him that
afternoon.
arrived FIVE minutes before the
ume set and was received with great
respect and cordially by the bride.
groom and his friends. The bride
was not quite ready | was informed.
Out II would partake OF little re.
ireshment all would soon be arranged
ald so though with a skeptical
MIND and as soon as the repast OF tea
ana cakes and nuts was over an.
nounced my intention Of proceeding TO
the hall for service.
The polite hosts interposed. entreat-
ing me 70 exercise patience and
throwing out the hint that the bride
was still in bed aud could not be in
auced 10 rise. II was now nearly mid
day and 10 calm my mind us well as
10 occupy the half hour or SO which
seemed 70 be re luired for the final
preparation. | went outside and
sirollcd 70 the top OF low hill.
On my return / was met with tie
same story; the bride was IN bed. and
obdurate and the family was in de-
spair. Would be good enough to
partake Of another repast?'
resigned myself 70 my fate and
after abiding az some nuts severely
for a few minutes went again into
the country. and mounted a more dis
'ant hill TO cool my brow aud compose
my mind.
The afternoon wore slowly away.
The sun went down Five o'clock
struck and my onward journey was
out Of the question. Once more /
'entured into the house and at length.
when darkness had fallen. with shout
and shuiiing. and noisy crowd ac-
companying her. the bride was pushed
into the hall--havlng risen early. she
said out OF regard for my wishes
aud the service proceeded.
was then informed that this bed
ridden afiociation was considered Ell
quo,te and true decorum on the part
o. the bride. Extreme reluctance and
dislike and fear are the true marks OF
happy and lively wedding.