davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
Kos,u.h a Boodler. Never,

No one familiar with the career Of
Louis Kossuth will for a moment credit
the charge that the splendid and chivaE;;
rous manhood which dared death and
exile for principle has yielded to the
base influence of a bribe giver. It is true
that William of Orange and Lord Bacon.
both statesmen and patriots Of high
rank. practiced bribery. Lord Give and
William Penn were also engaged In tho
same traffic. But Kossuth belongs to
another age.
The ex-dictator of Hungary is said to
have accepted 5000 year as the price
of support for the present Hungarian
cabinet. Tho absurdity Of the accusa-
ton is shown by the fact that Kossutir
has repeatedly declined the offer Of King
Humbert to settle large pension on
him and has even refused money from
his own sons. preferring to earn his liv-
ing in his old ago by his pen. and thus
enjoy the sense of independence. When
Kossuth was expatriated three years ago
80 Hungarian cities and towns conferred
honorary citizenship upon him within 10
days after the law went into effect. At
that time the venerable patriot resolute-
ly rejected all proffered gifts Of money.
A man who could neither be bought
nor frightened by Napoleon III or Bis.
marck is not likely to surrender his soul
to a second rate Hungarian Politician
New York Herald
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
Fired All Married Teachers

ST. LOUIS, Juno 21.-By an edict
issued by the school commissioners all
married teachers i'll the public schools
have been dismissed. Nearly 100 teach
ers were Let out.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
PAVING at I,rainerd,

BRA1SERD. Mimi, June II. "A con-
tract has been let for paving Fifth and
Laurel streets with cedar blocks.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

MtSSEAr M.IS .Ju ulr 81 1897.
WHEAT-Ju~e closing, 5s115c; July opening
5:1sc: highest, 1925 5@1sc lowest, 5s14 G:slsc;
closing 5s1sc Au .ust closing, "ic. Scptcm
ler opening 4 Is; highest, G45s; lowest, 80;
closing, 4c. On ,rack-No. hard. 6]5
No. Northern, 591ac; No. Northern, 5s11a
GS lhc
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

A letter recently deposited in the post
Office at Charlotte, Va, was held for
postage, addressed to Hon. Grover
Cleveland. Washington, D. c., care OF
Hoke Smith, Secretary Of the Interior
It was posted March minus q stamp /
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

A Texan recently lost his fine farm
and all his stock Of implements at q
game Of poker, and he is enthusiast
enough to' be quite satisfied, regarding
the loss as perfectly legitimate one.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

LAKE CITY, Mimi, June 2l.-The
Third regiment NJ. N. G. Las broken
camp, and the members have returned
to their homes.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION SroCS YARDS,
June Fl. 1898
CATTLE-Weak.
HOGS-Weak, 10: higher. Heavy, 1913,
064l mixed and me iiu.n. $6.25 J.i.o5. light,
sG.:D G'i,3
SHEEP-Barely stea Y.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
NOTED CROOK SENTENCED.

Frank Davis Gets 24 Years and 9
Months For Burglary.
NEW YoRK, juno 2l.-Frank Davis,
the burglar who robbed Bradley Mar
tir's and other fashionable residence es
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

The Oldest Inhabitant Gone.
Amos Andrew Parker of Fitzwilliam
N. H., died Friday.
He had several titles to fame, the chief
est being that he.was proba hl:-the Oldest
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

and the hay crop will be heavy where
the grass roots were not winter killed OF
injured by insects. Small fruits are
abundant. The apple crop will be very
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
Cholera at Mecca.

LONDON. June 2l.-4 :lvices from
Mecca show that 3l7 acatii5 from
cholera occurred i'll that city from June
13 to II.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

Seven hundred tons of batter arrived
in London in one shipmdt: from Aus
tralia two weeks ago. 1tA total value
was about $340, 600
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
Ohio Democratic Convention.

CoLrMBUs, June 2l.-The Democratic
state committee decided to hold the
state convention at Cincinnati Aug. 9.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
VOL. 4.
CHURCHES.

METHODIST Episcopal Church: Services held
every Sabbath at Ii o'clock: Sabbath school at
70 M, Evening services ut 7:30 with class
meeting at the close. Bible class Tuesday
evening and prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 7::sO. Junior Epworth league on Friday
ut AIS. Every body invited to these meetings.
H. WARMAN. Pastor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

CONGREGATIONAL Church: Preaching at
II u. m. and 80 y, IN. Sunday school at II M.
Tuesday Junior G.. f.. society t:15 y. IN.
Wednesday Prayer meeting at 1870 p. m.
VIM. HOWARD WATSON, Pastor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

/, Tiburzi, an uncaptured Italian bandit,
died Of old age recently. He had beenl
aentenced to death 81 times. j,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

K. .'of p. meets every Tuesday at 30 p. IN.
ROBERT RAY. JR.. G. G.
GEO. NJ. JONES, X. OF r. ANDS.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

CATHOLIC Church services the third Sunday
in each month. High Mass ut 10 Il. M. Yes
pers at 7::'O p. m.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
Attended FUNERAL. and Denounced Rum:

Attended Funerals and Denounced Rum.
A singular old fellow. Austin Robertsi
who was sort Of u genius. died at the
town farm at East Hartford the other.
day, aged II years. The twopassions Of
his life were temperance and a fondness
for funerals. He never missed chance
to lecture on the Demon Rum" or attend
funeral. During his life he had been
purely disinterested mourner 1T good
many moro obsequies than he was able!
to remember and had delivered scores Of
lectures in grandiloquent phrases in
halls or at the street corners. just as fate
or luck would have it.
For many years he was employed by
George Reynolds, who made and sold
''hop and nectar beer" of the tame sort.
He was lively and eloquent drummer
and led the first tiremen's parade ever
held in Hartford. He spent his life try
ing to amuse his fellow man and make
him 'better and purer" and all that, and
his fellow man put him in the town poor
house in his old age.-Hartfor1 Letter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

FREE Reading Room open" daily Sunday
cepted1 from 9::D Il. m. to $50 p. Children
under II not admitted after 20 p. m.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. GARDINER Librarian.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
Through Trains on Trunk Lines.


The 2s west bound trains which run
daily on the railroads connecting New
York with Chicago average only 8
through passengers each. The joint
committee Of the Trunk Line and Cen
trail traffic associations infers from this
small number of through passengers that
there are too many through trains run
ming on all the roads. They use this rs an
argument that the New York Central
should not put on its 2O-hour limited be-
tween New York and Chicago and report
that through trains ought to raise their
fares is their time is quickened. adding
the following extra rates to the regular
fares:
Twenty-Etx hours. ...................... u
Twenty-four and one half hours. ............ {"
Twenty-Five and one half hours. ............ 4
Twenty and onc-half hours. 10
This would make the cost Of n trip on
the Central's 20-hour limited. with s. for
the sleeping car, $35 each way. or 80 for
the round trip.
Tho attempt to gauge the profits Of
running through trains by the number
Of through passengers is in the highest
degree fallacious.-NewY York Adver-
tiscr.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A. F. & A. NJ. Star in the West Lodge regular
communications first and third Wednesday i'll
each month at 1880 p. m., in Blackburns hall.
Visiting brothers are invited.
j. L. BURNS, W.M
J.sS. DUNIv1S, Sec.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

]. 0. Q. F. Garfield Lodge No. 36, meets every
Saturday at 1880 p. m. Sojournins Bretherl
are cordially invited.
G.. WALLACE, N. G.
RoBT. RAY Sec.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

other officials and escorted inside the
breakwater to the accompaniment Of
artillery salntes.
There will be oratory and music on
shore and water parade from the har-
Dor to the city of white palaces in Jack
son park. The council Of administra-
tion, assisted by the committee on cere-
monies, will see that BETTING recep-
tion ID accorded the ships of Columbus
when they come up to the exposition
grounds. The arrival and reception
will be made the occasion for gala
day at the fair. to close with a pyro-
technical display at night The cara.
vels will be the star attraction of the
exposition on water.
Reunion Of veterans
There will be q reunion of war vet.
erans. both Confederate and Union. at
the fair Oct 20 to Oct, "A inclusive.
Those days have been designated by the
exposition authorities, and Grand Army
posts throughout the land will enter
heartily into the plan to bring all the
old soldiers they can to Chicago Nc.
less than So, 900 are expected to be pres
ent and listen to stirring patriotic ad
dresses from prominent officers of bot}:
armies. Arrangements for camping
outside the fair grounds will be mad.
as far as possible. Fireworks. reviews
and parades will be among ths features
of the celebration.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
IRON RANGE FIRES
They Have About Burned Out nnd
the People Are Feeling Greatly
Relieved.
Touxhs Caught Kindlins Fires Eu
In the Confusion They
Escaped.
Some Early Statements Exaggerated
But the Money Loss Is Heavier
Than Supposed.

DULUTH, Minr., June 21-A special
to The Herald from its correspondent
on the iron range says: The forest fires
which have been raging i'll this vicinity
for the past several days have about
burned out. and everyone is greatly re-
lieved. The Englisliman who objected
to the United States because it had nc
great ruins, should visit the site Of the
late town of Virginia. He'd see ruins
calcul tied to satisfy the most exacting
Cockney that ever crossed the briny
deep.
The scene is one most appalling and
never to be forgotten. With the excep.
ton of the few buildings Mt the end Of
Maple street and chance residence
here and there to the south and south
west, all is bare, blackened waste, with
occasional piles of moking debris
marking the site of some late business
house.
TouGhs and Citizens Fight.
One almost incredible thing in con-
nection with the catastrophe was that
two or three fellows were caught
kindling fires i'll several of the houses.
The object was evidently robbery.
and in the confusion nil escaped. Cap
ture would have been followed with
lynching The tough element of the
town have been making things very un-
comforts table for the homeless fire suffer-
era The citizens and roughs had quite
a severe encounter. and Sheriff Sharver
of Duluth has been telesraphed for pro-
faction
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

of liabilities is not obtainable The offl.
GERS of the bank claim that depositors
will be paid in full.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24
PROFESSIONAL CARHS.

DR.. a. c. McClANAHAN,
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
RED LODGE, MONT.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-06-24

The caraveIs viii be met out Of tht
Chicago harbor by the Spanish ant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-04
The Plot Will Fail.

1t is reported that the steering COM
mittee' of the Republican party, ap-
pointed to look after affairs in the states
where there was danger OF the choice of a
Democrat in place of a Republican for
United States senator, are very much dis
appointed over the action of the supreme
court in Wyoming. There was such a
chance for decision on the technicalities
raised, favorable to the Republicans, that
extreme partisans wonder why the court
did not take advantage of them.
The court pursued the straight path OF
common sense and the evident intent OF
the law, and placed the voice of the peo-
pie above the informalities that were acct
dental and which in no way wrought a
material wrong to anybody. That is
what should prevail in all elections. The
viii OF the majority of the legal voters
ought not to be subverted through some
mere clerical mistake or error of form
which is not vital. Ali the rules and
regulations that govern election
affairs have in view the dec
laration OF the popular choice.
While pretending that they hoped the
Democrats would control all branches of
the government that they might show
their incapaeity, the Republican party
determined to move everything possible to
retain control OF the Senate. The election
OF Republican Senators in Wyoming and
Montana became absolutely essential to
the success of the plot. AS the matter
stands at present, however, it looks as
though the Republicans will have their
wish as expressed in words, and be de-
feated in their purpose as developed in
deeds. The United States Senate will
most likely not be Republican body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-04
Our Splendid Resources.

The carload of Utah onyx shipped east,
cannot fail to aid in attracting attention
to the wonderful resources of this terri
tory, rich as it is in so many varieties of
wealth yielding materials. 1t has yet to
be demonstrated whether this beautiful
stone is capable of manufacture to the ex-
tent supposed and desired. 1t exists here
in different colors and shades, and one
kind is apparently exactly similar in
quality to the Mexican onyx while it is to
many peoples taste much superior in
tint.
One advantage of the Mexican stone Is
that it is imperyious to oils and soaps and
therefore will not stain as marble does,
and is therefore vastly superior for the
tops of washstands, toilet tables, bureaus,
etc. If the Utah onyx is as capable of
manipulation as the Mexican, it will
come into the market more readily and
will help to make Utah famous wherever
it goes.
This is only one of the great number of
Utah profitable resources. This ought
to be a very busy region. Not man
ought to be idle for lack OF remunerative
employment. Persons of even moderate
capital can find so many fields for invest
ment that must soon yield big returns if
properly managed, that the whole terri
tory, especially in its inhabited parts,
should be full of hustle and activity.
Outside wealth will not be likely topour
in until home money is used more in the
utilization of our splendid resources.
That is one OF the great needs of the times.
A few live men to lead out in the develop
ment and manufacture of the raw materi-
ais which are so abundant, would draw
many others to their side and CO. opera
tive organizations would spring into life
that would make business boom in every
city and town in Utah. Now is the time
to look around and prepare for spring
ventures and spring work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-04
The California Senatorship.

The election of a United States senator
is now the great subject of public interest
in California, and like other contests for
that exalted place 1t is of national con-
Germ, in view of the struggle between the
two great parties for control of the upper
house of Congress.
The California legislature stands fifty
nine Democrats, fifty-three Republicans
and eight Populists. The only obstacle
to the election of Democratic senator is
the vote OF those eight Populists who, it
will be seen, form the balance of power.
1t is understood that they will ballot
solidly at first for a Populist candidate
When they find it impossible to elect
him, they may go over in a body to the
Democrats or they may unite with ths
Republicans, or they may divide. If two
of them side with the Democrats on a
joint ballot the victory of the latter will be
assured, providing they can unite on one
candidate. The Republicans will need
the whole eight votes of the Populists to
give them the day.
The most popular Democratic candidate
is STEPHEN NJ. WHITE of Los Angeles.
He is fine orator, man OF brains, and
an opponent of the millionaire idea; that
is thai it takes man OF large capital to
Ill the position of United States Senator.
he has never bowed before the money
power. He was q candidate for this Office
in 1890, but withdrew for fear that he
would iniure his party in the state. His
sacrifice was duly appreciated, and he is
regarded as in every way fit for the posi-
ton.
His chief opponent in the Democratic
party was W. w. FoorE of Alameda, who
was in charge of the California delegation
to the Chicago convention and was then
strong HILL man. He is very capable and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-04

also a good public speager and stands well
with large number of his party. Mr..
FooTE initiating the course of Mr..
WHITE in 1890 has withdrawn from the
candidacy that the Democratic cause may
not be imperilled.
The probabilities are in favor of Mr..
WHITE, but it is possible that there may
be tie when it comes to final ballot, in
which case the right to appoint will de-
volve upon the Governor who is Repub-
lican and will of course select one of lis
own party. Among the prominent
aspirants for the place on that side are the
present Senator C. N. FENToN, NJ. NJ.
ESTES and M. II. DE Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-04
A .Joker's Nine.

Boston Transcript: The theatre dead
head is opposed on principle to an income
tax.
Picayune: The flower that is born to
blush unseen really has nothing to blush
about.
Philadelphia Times: A fancy drink has
no necessary relation to feast of the
Imagination.
Boston Courier: You may jocularly
tell man he's a Tyre, but it isn't wise to
harp on it too much.
Rochester Democrat: The man who
erects large building on a very small
lot does SO because he is short-cited.
Galveston Meas: When some people
get on the roll of honor they think they
must roll it up and take it off with them.
Princeton Tiger: Ninety-fve = Say,
Blanks, have you read SRomeo and
Juliet?' Ninety read Romeo
and intend taking up Juliet soon.
Inter Ocean: Madge-How did you dis
cover that he was boarder? Helen
Why, when / passed him the prunes he
shuddered as though he had seen ghost.
Philadelphia Ledger: A Christmas
sport this year not common in several
seasons past was skating. Men who tried
to skate home, however, Jared no better
than usual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-04

THE PLATE glass manufacturers say the
removal of the tariff would be the death
blow to one of the most promising indus
tries OF America. Nonsense. The United
States can compete with the largest fac
tories of France and Germany. The ma
terials that go into glass manufacture are
white sand, lead and potter's earth for
crucibles. The finest qualities and the
greatest abundance OF these are in this
country. The state of Missouri alone can
supply the world for a hundred years.
The plate glass business, without the
tariff, would still be one OF the most
profitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-04

IT is not believed that Mr.. CLEVELAND
will take any active part in an effort to
defeat MURPHY for the New York Sena-
torship. He, however, enters his protest
as an American citizen and New Yorker
against MURPHY's election. This he has
a perfect right to do. Indeed, it would
not be out of place for the New York De-
mocracy, even though personally un-
friendly to Mr.. CLEVELAND, to send
to the Senate some eminent gentle
man intimately acquainted and in accord
with the coming Presidents policy on all
the leading issues of the day-one who
could speak for him in the Senate cham
Der, and whose utterances would have the
weight of messages direct from the White
House. FRANKLIN PIERCE, when he was
elected President, was antagonized in
New Hampshire by an active Democratic
leader named WELLS, just as CLEVELAND
is by HILL. Mr.. PIERCE openly opposed
WELLS, and urged the election of life
long friend. Hon. CHAs. G. ATHERToN,
and ATHERToN was elected, though
WELLS could control the legislature at
any other time. This is Democratic
precedent and it ought to have weight,
but the appearances are that it will not
have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-04

The Post is tbs name of the latest jour-
nalistic venture at Montpelier, Bear Lake
county, Idaho. 1t is under the editorial
and business management of James H.
Wallis. to Utah newspaperdom well
known. He will probably succeed where
others have failed, having had much ex-
perience and united the former Montpe-
ier sheets in one. We wish the Post sue
cess. 1t looks like a live paper and is an
improvement on its predecessors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-04
Mixing Federal and State Authority.

In view OF the repeated cases OF cholera
in Hamburg during the cold weather,
which are warnings that the disease is
not dead, but sleeping ALTERNATING till
the warmth of spring and summer shall
bring it forth to renewed activity-the
subject Of quarantine is one of great mo-
ment to the people of the United States.
As we have previously argued, this is
national question. It affects not only the
states where there are ports of entry, but
every part OF the country to which people
go after landing from the ocean. If the
national government has legitimate juris-
diction over immigration, it must have
the right to make quarantine regulations.
These, however, ought not to be so framed
as to conflict with the local regulations
established by any State in the Union.
The subcommittee of the House Com
mittee on Commerce, to whom was re-
ferred the framing OF bill bearing on
this subject, have agreed to measure
which appears to be legislative mistake
1t provides that wherever State quaran-
tine regulations exist, the hospital service
of the Revenue Marine, under the direc-
ton of the Treasury Department, shall
have the power to enforce the laws and
regulations OF the different states.'' That
is, Federal officers shall enforce and ad-
minister State laws. This seems a very
discordant mixture of authority and
likely to cause great deal of trouble
Another provision is that where there
are no State laws or regulations on quar-
antine, the Treasury Department. acting
through the Hospital Marine shall estab-
lish them in case of necessity. This is
very Indefinite aud virtually gives legisla-
tive authority to an executive department
of the government.
One more extension of power in the bill
is that which gives the President author
ity to totally suspend immigration when
ever he thinks the public health requires
such suspension.
Congress ought to give these PROPOSE
tons deliberate consideration. Every
state, under this bill, can establish its
own quarantine regulations and then
Federal officers may step in and execute
them. 1t looks like an invention to pro
woke a conflict between local and ma
tional officials. Ii there is a necessity.
as appears, for Federal supervision over
quarantine matters, there should be
definite laws and bestowaI and limita-
ton of authority in their execution, en-
acted by Congress and wholly Federal in
their character.
If the state regulations existing are
sufficient, the state officers should adj
minister them. If they are insufficie MT,
the appointment of Federal officers to
enforce them will not make the laws and
regulations any better. The reported
measure looks like middle. What is
done in this matter should be so clear in
it's provisions and SO unmistakaple in the
authority conferred for its execution,
that there will be no hindrances in its
enforcement and no reason for conflict
between national and state officers.