davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Joy Killed In a jolly Row

Particulars have been received of q
fatal family row at Jaro,lica school
house, /! miles fro14. Kerville, in western
Texas Alexander jolly became involved
in a row with Shelby Joy, his brother
in-law, i'll which joy knocked down ;s
younger brother of Jolly Jolly then
sprang at Joy with knife, severing one
of the arteries in the neck, from which
he died in few minutes After hiding
out in the brush fer some time jolly sur
rendered to the sheriff and was commits
ted to the kerville jail Both parties
pants were only % years OF age.-Cex
Chicago Herald.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09

A factory hand, who occupies a little
story and & half house on the edge Of IL
mill town, said: Il had aqueer experience
today. A Elan knocked at my door at 6
o'clock this morning, and asked me for
something to eat. He said he had bee,
walking all nisht-preferred to walk
nights on account Of the heat Was
just sitting down to breakfast. so asked
him to join me. We hadn't anything
fancy, but he pitched in with a good APP
petite, thanked me, asked how far it was
to Springfield and went on. He was
dressed better than can dress. had !.
plug hat, a gold watch and an ebony
cane. and didn't look like a tramp. but
he must have been one OR he would have
gone to a restaurant just above my
place. New York Sun.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
SCENE IN COUisr.
Judge Gogs.in I::s1es an Unprece-
denied Course.

denied Course.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The hearing of
the decision or the motion to dissolve
the injunction granted by Judge Steil
restraining :he directors from closing
tie worlds i;ir gates to tie public on
Sundays was interrupted by an unrre-
'sdented move by Judge Gosgin.
Judges Dunno and Brentano united in
decision dissolyins Judge STEMS i,,-
junction, and holding that the lesis-
lature was competent to delegate also-
lutte authority to the directors. Judge
CogSin dissented from this. ard held
that the fair gates should not be closed.
W hen the three Judges entered tie
bench Judge Gogsin attempted to enter
an order TO continue the case for 81
Gays. in an alleged attempt to defeat
the deci ion concurred in by his two
associates. Judge Dunno, to whom the
reading OF the majnity opinion had
been entrusted, in>isted on his right TO
do SO. He read the opinion. and Judge
Gogsin renewed Ills attempt TO grant a
continuance. Ex-Judgo Lloran, repre-
sentins the Exposition comnany, al-
dressed the court, referring to The at
tempted continuance as judicial
anarchy" Judges Brentano and Dunno
induced Judge Gogsin to leave the
bench, and a private conference was
Ee1d by the tLree judges.
We're Kicked! Out.
After the conference Judges Bren-
tano and Dunno returned to the bench
and announced that Judge Goggin 70
longer desired them to sit with him.
They thereupon retired with consider
able suppressed feeling apparently,
leaving Judge Goggin to himself.
Judge Goggln then entered all order
overrullng tho motion to dissolve. and
refused ex-Judge Nervan's request to
'et date for hearing motion to
7acate that order.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09

been scheduled a month ago as certain
to be here, while few are likely t
make even poorer showing. In The
ehcamDment lroper fully 1G(
delegates, if not more, viii fail 1c
answer to the roll call. Hard time:
and the continued st.ingency il TIE
! money market, e-reciaily il the fa1
Western states, is
he Ascr;bable Cause.
But the crowds are l.ere and even il
there are Guarte;te OF c.vilal to
every veteran, Indianapolis is just as
well contenteti and happy. Almost on
the very spot in Military park where 81
years ago tie citizens presented 10
Colonel Harrison and his newly crgan-
lied Seventeen regiment Of volunteers
the Standards OF Indiana and the
United States to carry lelore them to
the war, tie ex-presi,ent dedicated
Camp Wider" the name bestowed
upon some 800 tents in Which tile re-
union Of veterans anu soldiers societies
will be in full blast for the ren. air,ler
OF tie week. About 3,Cu0 people par
t!cll a1eu III The exercises which incl,d-
ed addresses ty w. A. Ketc1:aln, Cen
eral Joha 7. Wilder, for whom the
camp Is named, and General HARRISON
Candidates for Cosn:nan:se-.
Now that d ;-oodly prol ortion Of the
1'en WHO make and unnlake the rulers
OF tie organization ire on the ground,
The woods are full of &vai!a bic can,.i-
dates Tor tie Office of commander-in-
CHEF. Tie list already COLI prises Geli-
eral S. II. Irst of OHIO. j. q; B. Anes
OF Massac!luse IS, Gene al E. Dnrl
Gruhb OF New Jersey, E,lnar Allen of
Virginia, Charles 2. Lincoln OF Wash
ington. James a Sexton OF Clivaeo,
Editor l. 0. Mack Of SunIlsisr. O. aud
Charles M. lravis Of indianapolis.
Adams AID Lincoln are rilre f;4yoli es
While tie support OF the Others is con
tined to their own states.
Il is possible that tie encampri,ent
will endorse the action Of Commander
VI |'ejssert i'll suspend,n1 Farnha1l ,ost
OF New o.s Tor j S action III adopting
and circulating resolutions approving
the en>ion policy of the resent L.
tional administration.
Fri!iisnt Reception.
The reception rendered by the eiti-
zens' committee at =, Oil OIL h:.ll in |
tie evening to lie fli..els ana delegates
Of tie national e1,c;;nl ,1ne.lt was a
brilliant social function. General Har-
fison delivered tile address o. welcome,
rommander-in in-Cl.iet Wtissert made The
:cslnnse ard n:u-;c;,l sell c;.ons were
'ehde.:ed by Mis-. zc-d Scqain Wnllsce
md grand Chorus. as finale III r.
vas d dancing riogra.l,..e OF IL n:1n.-
,er5 Later il the evening General
Garrison attended reE;.iun Of com
AIDES or the Army of the Cumberland.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09

and the statistics of tie disaster will
never be fully known. On each island
and on the mainland the survivors ars
burying I'll the remains of the victims
that can le found. Ccroners certificates
are out OF the question. Searching
parties make their way around the
plantations and homes, and as soon as
body is found it is put under the
ground. Whenever whites are with
tl:ess parties some sort of record is
kept. Dat the greater number OF burials
are made by negroes.
The black belt Oh the coast has lost
not less than 1000 Of its population,
wish a probability that it is twice the
number. 1t will be week before all
the dead are found, as there is still
much water On the islands, beneath
winch thers are undoubtedly ulany
bodies,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
A Plague Of Grasshoppers.

HAMBURG. n. Y, Sept. 5.-Like a re.
visitation OF the plague Of Egypt, grass
hopIers have settled down upon the
farming districts in this section of
Western New York and eaten every
thing green i'll sight. The loss will be
very large. Acres on acres, which
short time ago were fresh and green
with ripening crops, are now bare and
barren wastes Of lesfless stocks and
branches.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Greeting Ones Lawyer.

AS Lawyer Fitzsibbon was walking
down Main street the other evening with
a companion, he was accosted by wom-
an Of perhaps 80, who before he could
speak threw her arms around bis neck
and clung to him, ezcl;iiming. ''Oh Tom.
how glad | am to see your This rising
member Of the Ha,npden bar finally tore
himself from the feminine grasp and ex-
planned to his companion that this was
one Of the nlaidens whom he defended
in the police court a few days ago. She
was very drunk and seemed delighted to
see Tom, but he didn't reciprocate for u
cent.-springfelu (tIass.) Homestead.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
attorneys Elect Officers

M1LwAUKEE., Sept. AT tie closing
session of Ike American Bar as.ccl;l-
ticn officers We're elected as follows:
President, Thomas II. Cooley, Mich
lsan; secretary, John Hinhley. Bal1i-
more; treasurer, Francis Rawle, Phila-
deiphi;: (re-elec1ed>. Tie list OF vice
presidents includes che rel fe~entstive
from merry every state in the Union.
Among item are e1-PresidcGt Ben
Jamin Harrison, Indiana: Thomas
Dent, Illinois; Jerome c. knowl;on.
Minnes ot"; James NJ. Lewis, Missouri;
4. D. Benedict, New York, and Burk
o. h.+ n ,io
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
THROUGH Il BRIDGE.
Two People Killed and Half Dozen
Injured in a burlington Wreck.

Two l>eEnle hIi!cti and Half Il Dozen
Injured in a burlington Wreck.
SIREAToR, His. Sept. 5.-A terrible
wreck occurred On the Burlington in
the outskirts OF this city, resulting in
the killing Of two unknown men and
serious injury of half a dozen others.
At about $50 p. III. tie regular freight
end accommodation train which left
this city over the Mississippi Valley
and Northern branch OF the Burlington
Went through brilye and the cars OF
heavy freight together with the car
containing the passengers were piled
up at the bottom of a <5-foot rayine.
The wreck took fire from stove. The
nnsnjured trainmen succeeded in put
ting out the flames, but not until sew
eral of the passengers had been severely
burned. The two men who were killed
We're pinned beneath the wreck and
their bodies were not recovered until
daylight.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Two Liberty Bells,

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. Sept. g.
There are now two liberty bells in the
White City. The new Columbian ILL.,
erty bell, which was cast in the Hem
ely Bell eompany's foundry at Troy, N.
y. June - last, was brought into the
exposition grounds at daylight. 1t will
be erected in front Of the Admii.istra-
ton bnii;iino
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
L0Ci.fsE,N'S E..sii...T,,
An Order Eenefting E.any Pension,
Claimants.

Ci:-iss,a.lts
" Asi!INGToS. Sci t, 4-C,:nn:ssiore
!-och'en, of tie pension luraau. las
lssuti a.! order withdrawing, that o
Jane l.. 1858. ia in9 cases u1:tte; the at
OF !s-le y, 1880 lie o1t:,r reads:
''Eerv Il! te1' IN afxing rates rllGe. TIL,
act The medical refrlee CT lie meui-
Cal tf;ice'r il! tie beard Of revision shall
wei, l. EACH debility and det;rm.ne the
degree ll;st each debility Of tie com
blna,i Ci abiiit es Gis;tlles tie claimant
from earning support |y man
uaI labor, and rate eoie- pontilng
10 this degree stall lie allowed. In
cases in which the pen ioner Las
re;ichea the age Of =, Iii rate shall rot
be disturbed it lie is recei, Ing tie
maximum, and if lie is not ptnsione..
lie sl;ili receive the m:;xiil.u1n fo1 SEMI!
ity alone, if there are 10 special Zen
slonabie disabilities silcwu."
Tii,s order shall benefit and claimants 8
who Lave }een denied Ia L. g Under
tie fo m Il practice. Under the low
order tie conuibutory cat1>es of dis
ability. constituting mental or pl1ysi
cal ln'al aclty TO earn surl ort by man
ual labor, are taken into account.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Oysters Ese.inninc TO Bud.

Some oyster shells have been dredsed
NJ that, when examined under the mi
croscole. revealed! What seemed to be "A
heavy set, although the oysters are about
the size of the head Of a pin The wealth
er Is perfect for q good set, and there is
no apparent reason why this should not
be IA good year for the oyster,nen.-New
Haven Palladium
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Eone by Direc:unl.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-Directun1, the
"Elac!l Whirlwinti' from California,
lro'e the worl@:'s stallion 1ecord, beat
all 4-ycar-old figures, and went ahead
OF ali marks given to trotters Of )
years, and one-half Of Ills mile was tie
fastest ever trotled by any horse on any
track. The half was made in 800 4,
three-qGarters in 1888 a. and tie mile
/, 2.G9
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Receiver Gt'the Canal t'nn,rany

New York. Aug. 80. in tie u; cd
States circuit court Judge Bennett III
appointed thomas 3. Atkins Of wv
York receive, for the Nicaraz "a Cana!
and Construction company OIL ;pjslica-
ton of Louis Chap le, ore Of tie stock
holders. Tile al l!ica,ion fci, a receiyer
Is aeGniesced in by Warner Miller.
president. who says that the company
has no longer means to meet is obii3a-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Cholera in England,

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The ei iden:ic in
the Lincolnshire seaport Of Grimsby
has been declared officially to be Asi ,ric
cholera. having been called a "uLo!eraic
disease for many days. The last victiu
OF the disease was woman. who died
Tuesday. Several other cases have
ended fatally.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
An international. Episode.

An international incident of an un-
usual and amusing sort has given inter
est to the news of the week from Can
ada Admiral Nagnaghi arrived at
Montreal with his ship Etna, and as he
dropped anchor he fired number Of
guns prescribed by naval etiquette as
salute to the flag Of friendly nation.
But Montreal has a mayor who does not
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09

CATHOLIC Church services the third Sunday
in each month. High Mass at 10 a. m. YES
pers at Z: 80 p. IL.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09

C C)NGREGATIONAi- Church: Preaching ct
II a. m. and 1870 y, m. Sunday school at l: n.
Tues Law Junior G.. f. society ID y. m.
Wednesday Prayer meeting at 30 ~ m,
VIM. HOWARD WATSON. Pastor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
General Grant Will Remain.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-The state
ment is now semi-oficialy made that
General L. A Grant, assistant secre-
tasy of war viii be allowed to remain.
Secretary Lamont does not want new
man in the office because he will be
absent so much of the time himself, and
the assistant will be the acting secre-
tary of war.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
LATEST NI.issts:!r PRICES.
ST. Eaui Union stock Yar,!s

SOUTH ST. PAUL Sept. 5, 1898.
HOGS-loG3' &c hi che; yards cleared early
to p,,ckcr- at s5vDJ5,0 0
CATTLE -ste"dy, q liet; but lig.le was
offered; I'll! demans for butcher cattle.
Frime steers, so.sN&,-i.,f goo st3-r<, SIN /,
3."0; prime cows, S22A's1:..:5: go, COWS, SaM 8
s'' co.l.Itloa ID lair COWS. Sl.U 3 5..tj ii, 1.
veal Caves, 5 D' sa.u; e.v, ,... ) ~ y: H.
stockrr-. 5l.:'o a?.pr f.' 'rrt, so.
si!EEi'-Duil. Little den.nd Quality not
very good.
buttons, s'.a'J5.75; l.. nbs, $40 s;.5l
etrak"rs a.. | fee isrs. 80 3!DL
Receipts: Hog, 4t; cssttie, so; calves, 5:
SIT ep, o0J.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Big rOn ofsorp

TOPEKA. Sept. 4.-TEe ports coming
to the agricultural department Of bull
le1ins 10 b. Issued in a few days show
that the total yield of corn this year
will exceed 300, 900, 600 bushels the lars-
est in the history of the state except in
1880,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Tiz..iTl1i1N KILLED.
Terinus Wreck On the Hostcn au,

Serious Wreck On the Rosscn and
Albany Near Chester
EPRI*oFIELo, Mass. Sept. 1.-The
wreck Of the Chicago limited express at
Chester was much worse than first re-
ported. Thirteen people We're killed
and several injured. The train broke
through frail iron bridge on the Dos-
ton and Albany railroad one and one
half miles east OF Chester, and four
Wagner cars were crushed.
There were about is seriously il; ;urea
and five or 81. may die.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Train Rnbber lIscaped.

New YORK, Sept GA special to
The Sun from Rome, Ga, says: Chester
Pott, the noted train robber, desperate
and murderer, escaped from the Jail
here Saturday night with five other
prisoners,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
AN l.AisE.T VOTE.
socfhcfS Thinks the Silver ELL y'iEl
BE disposed OF III Zen I1ays.

BE H:sI'oSed OF Ia Zen Days.
AsH1NGToN, Sept. 5.-Sena1or Voor-
hees Is ant!. ori;y for the statement that
the senate viii yote on the re,,eal bill
Inside OF - day. lie says there is one
more speech to be heard Oh the ultra
free silver side. That is Jones of Ne
vaas, who st tine outside can talk only
two days. That Will allow plenty OF
tlne fer the Southern senators WHO
want to square themselves with their
constituents to make remarks of rea-
soDab!e length. Senator Roach also
sad he had learnet from some of the
silver senators they d.! not expect to
Till Ulster. Some predict vote inside
Of q week.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
NJ E:nncHp:,iiS Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 5, 1885,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opening 51>.c; ghcxt
s. Mc; lowest, 5'.sc CO ing, 51;sc; December
ope'i x, t3',c; h.ss est, 65}4c; lowest, 6a4c:
closing. 6'slc. On Track-No har: &c NJ.
Nort1-ern, 6'tc; No. Northern, 5.lsil5Sc.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
THE WEEKS NEWS,
Wednesday, Aux, 80,

Ihe Northwestern, has declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF 3-4 per
cent on tie preferred stock, payable
Sept l.
Howard II. Holden has been ap-
pointed assignee Of the Kansas City
'afe Deposit and Savings bank by
Judge Slower.
Secretary Smith has approved selec-
ton OF 47o, Sal acres in Spokane Falls
land district, being list No. of the
Northern Pacific road.
Tie Western Passenger association
has authorized rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip for the
minneapolis exposition, Sept. 6 to
Oct I.
The Eastern and Western coal sales
agents have decided that the September
output shall be 5000, coo, tons in-
stead Of 1850, COO tons, as previously
reported.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Chicago Grain and I'royjsio,s

CHICAGO Sept. 5, 1913
OPENING p ICES.
WHEAT-S 'pte noAr G25sc
CORN-Scp!e:l Der. size; October 31l
OATS-D' t"ber 2i4c.
FoRk--eptemoer, s.5.o9; October, 3l!75.
l.ARD-Septenlacr, 1929; October a.. $.
Shohl hlbS-septcinber. So.7,; Octouer.
s7.s5s}11.S.15
CT S n; PRICES
NiEAT-Cet bcr 6i14c D cen5cr. Gsac.
CORN -ptenibeI, ~71sc; October, 5134c; De-
eember. :i,a.c.
OATS-ScItanber 2322ssc; Oct Der, e32,c; De-
oenber, &c
POHh-aerte,nher, s15.5o; October. sl4. 5,
L1AED-september, 5 -; October, - So
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Legs Gronns! OF.

.SLAYroN. Mimi, Sept. SC Chris
tianson, an old man of over q, slipped
into thresLing machine feet first, and
had both legs ground up half way to
his knees.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
NAMELESs GRAVES.
E:lrial Of Those Drowned by Recent
Storms Without Identification.

New YORK. Sept. 3.-A special tc
The World from Savannah, Ca, says:
S. Freidling of the wholesale grocery
firm of S. Buckenhe.mer & Son re-
turned from Beaufort on special tug,
having left there Friday morning. Mr.
Friedling says that at least 800 persons
were drowned in that vicinity, and
that when all reports are in upward Of
1900 will be found to have perished.
Up to Friday the coroner had held in
quests on 800, of which 81 were buried
in one pit anil 50 in another. Il is
Impossible to Procure Coflins.
All that is desired is to get the bodies
out Of the way as quickly as possible,
to prevent epidemics resulting from
their rapid decomposure. No accurate
record is kept Of the number Of dead,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
IN .:s:Ii.$G1 AGAIN
The Pres ;Gcnt and Family Return
From, IsrZzs:.is !,ay

= . 'sEerEt sE1:u HHII'y ItetEEN
From BEZza:.is EaY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. - President
Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs Cleve-
land, thei: daughter Ruth, nurse and
maid, arrived il Washington at 4:1o a.
u. over the Pennsylvania road IN a
specia! car attached to train No. s3.
Mr. THU Der was afterwarl asked as
to tie general health OF tie party and
be replied that everybody was feeling
first rate and tie scjourn at Gray
Gables had been Len. fetal to al.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
E.1rreasc l., Circulation.

WAs1liNGToS, Sept. 2-Ihe national
bank 3!ote ciscala ion increase! during
the non'h OF August &ss6 aa32. 05l, the
circulation FRIDAY being S13S. SSl, ,S5l.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
The Coeu:' d'Aicre mines Start Up.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 4-There is
great rejoicing here over ,ne prospect
If reopening OF the Occur d'Alena
hines. I he owners Of the Granite
l.lne, near Gem, concluded arrange
inents with thei, employees whereby 1he
latter commence work at <34 d day,
Gniy 10 cents less than the wages for
merry Paid. The Poorman. Tiger,
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines, all To-
Gated IN Occur d'A!ene county, expect
to oien uD again within very few
1-epkS
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Such Warm Work.

Johnny called Seventh street
mother out Of the window to her hope
lul, do stop playing with that Willie
b 1cltop It's too warm today to play
with a red headed boy Philadelphia
Record
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
LONG AND DREARY SESSION.
Debate OF the Repeal Sill Continue,

Debate OF the Repeal Bill Continues
in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, SEPT. 1.-The senate
had long and Greary session, with lit
tie OF interest to enliven the proceed
1ngs. The house bill for the repeal of
portions of the Sherman act was kent
steadily 10 the front after i, was taken
up, about l O'clock, and it Was still be-
fore tie senate 1T the time OF adjourn
ment. Speech Were made on it by
Senator'S Cu'lon (Rep., Ils.}, Coke
(Den., Tex-) ard 2 tTer Pop, Kan.l
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
<hiCa Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS.

CHICAGO 1 MON STOCK ARDS.
Sept. ., 1SB.t
CATTLE Steady.
H0GS-liacket stcaly. Heavy, si9 G35. H)
mixed and ,neiillin, S il % y lisnt, S54JD
5.Sp.
SHEEP-Market steady. Poor to choice
S1.'At1,;..n.
Receipts: Cattle, 2,5o; hogs, ls,oD; sheep,
I0lh}
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09

A boy at Linn Creek. Mo, fell into the
cistern and would have drowned had not
his ingenious mother hauled him out
with fishing tackle.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Thursday. AUG 81.

Mrs. z. G. Sheppard, known On the
stage as Mis- Marie Prescott, is dead.
Sioux City's new union depot has
been completed. It cost, exclusive OF
site, :3oo, 900
President Cleveland expresses himself
as e2tren II gratified at the vote on
the lereal bill.
Tuesday night a meteor passed across
Tie city Of l., Crosse low down, caus-
iiy vivid light.
Masked burglars in Pulaski, Tenn.
tortured farmer and his wife until
they gave up their savings.
Fifty persons We're injured in riot
at picnic and dance at Grant, ". Va,
Tuesday. Gangs Of rival oil nen were
the pa1tic.p pants.
A box into which ell the telephone
wires at La Crosse converge burned
out, which will completely shut off
service fer two OR three days.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
ANOTHER. MESSAGE,

Iha President Said to Be Preparing
cns> at Present.
NEW YORK, SEPT. 5. "A special from,
Washington to The Daily News says:
The president las decided 10 send an
other special message to congress-. He
has called lis cabinet together 10 di,-
cuss the proposed message.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-09
Friday, Sept. 1.

The New England railroad is to re-
G;1ce salaries
Toronto has voted by an crerwhel,n-
ing majority against running street
cars on Sunday.
Paid admissions to tie worlds fair
since May 1 have been 1000, 600 in
round numbers.
Louisiana cot on crops are reported
failing fast On account Of rust, Lou
worm, and shedding.
a reunion OF Fox Giver valley Old
Fellows was he'd at Oshkosh Wedne--
dry. l-f.ee- haillla,i brethren were
present.
Eo;Ia:lders celebrated the anniversary
OF TIE oir h CT tl,eir queen Thursday at
tie wor.t's Fair. Turks celebrated the
day also.
At RIVER Falls. Wis. Fred Nf1cken-
hansen, a 15-sear-o,i boy was seriously
burned b. the explosion of can OF
powder lie was carrying. The cause OF
the powder taking FIRE is unknown.