davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
to pieces ~ the people,


10 this Bretone replied:
"That proves that people are a
wretched lot. In any case, whether l
die now or two months later does not
matter a straw to me- The prisoner
then resumed coarse, chatting tone,
and seemed to glory in the notoriety
which he had earned by his desperate
conduct.
A Score or More Injured.
1t is now estim ited that there We're 20
or more people injured by Bretone's
bomb, and that five people were
wounded by the revolver shots which
he fired while being pursued by, or
struggling with, the police.
The cafe was filled with people, and
band was playing, when Bretoae SUI
denly arose from one of the tables and
threw a tomb at the electric chandelier.
wi Oh it shattered, destroyed a marble
top table, overturned others, smashed
the plate glass windows, glassware and
everything within its sphere and wound
ed about 20 people. After throwing the
comb Eretone ran away, but was chased
cy policemen, who attempted to arrest
him. A struggle followed, Cretoae fired
his revolver right and left. Other
policemen were attracted to the spot.
and the anarchist was arrested and con-
veyed to the nearest police stati IN, the
crowd in the meanwhile clamor.ny for
bis death by ]ynciing. The bomb is
said to have been in the form Of
sard-ne box, and to have Lem filled
with nails, pieces of hos shoes and
scraps OF COPPER.
He Il an Anarch:at.
When questioned il regard to his
crime, Bretone said among other things:
Il am all amaze chist. The sooner the
bourgeois burst up the better
After the explosion TIL, police arrested
a man who was found trying to con-
ceal himself about the ST. L zare rail-
road station, and who refused to yiyo
his name. He is believed to be AL an
archist, and may possibly turn out to be
an accompiice of Bretone.
The latter was onre waiter in the |
cafe into which he threw the bomb, but |
he had been discharged.
During the course OF his vaporinys
after arrest Bretone informed the do
tor, who was dressing a wounl inflicted
upon him by saber in the hands of one
of the polio ;lnen, that his hatred of the
proprietor of the cafe was but a minor
in causing him to throw
;he bomb, and that his main obie t was
o avenge valiant. lre1one also said
hat there We're others who wcu:d fol-
ow his example, and that the object Of
lis associates is to destroy the bourgeois
ocie:y.
Policeman's Reward.
PARIS, FEB. 14.-P5!ice1l in Poisson.
ne officer w;lo first attempted to arrest
3retone, the bomb throwsr. AID WHO is
from four revolver shot
Wounds inflicted }y the an r. hist, has
e"n decorated with the cross o. the
4a< ion OF Ii nor. The other policemen
Who ass sted i'll the arrest of the d:s-
crate anarchist will receive as a reward
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
Received Watfer,on.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 1t.-At noon the Com
mercial club gave an informal reception
to Henry Watterson, giving the people
generally an opportunity to meet the
distinguished editor. A great many
avaiied themselves of the opportunity.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
More Minnesota Coal.

SLAYToN, Mimi, Feb. 14.-Coal has
been discovered on the farm of A. L.
NJ, Cashin, nine miles west of here. A
sample was sent to the state geologist
and pronounced all right.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
Minneapolis Grain

MINNEAPOTL ). Fe). Is 1897.
WHEAT-Fe @rua closing, 5ia; May
opening, 57c; high st, SIC: lowest, $685.
elosi .S, 55bs' July opening. SIC highest,
5s94; loves, 565s:: closing, 5.A;. On Track
No. hard, 5S5ac; Mol Northern, 5654 :. No. ,
Northern Llc.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
EATEN TX RATS,
A NJ Ss.ny Nadisnn Man +, und Ieead In
=. Z.

is!e fiON"t-Iii> I.art Una wed ;).3.
M>ois~s, VS., F,b. 14-Iluyh
Story, a bachelor, 81 years old, wa,
found dead in the basela"il. room in his
own house near the university, with his
e"r5 nearly gna'ysd of y rats. lie ma!
been dead many days. and it was only.
alter Others living il the house had
missed him and made search that i.e
Was found
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17

RACINE, Wis, FEB. 14.-John Jan.
aschauk, 4S years old, while intoxicated,
undressel upon the public street and
laid down il snow bunk to sleep. He
was discovered and taken to hospital,
where be del inside OF an hour.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
j. ADAM eEDE.


1he Duiafh MAJ Named for United States
hsrxhal for Ninn. sofa
AsH;NGToN, Feb. 1A-Among the
appointments sent to the senate by tie
president Was the name OF J. Adam
Heda OF Duluth for United States mar
shai Tor Minnesota. Tie appointment
caused much surprise among Mime
sotHns at the Capitol as Bt de w.s not
thought to have ghost of a show for
the POSITION. Major Baldwin was his
ha,. .Ear
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
Many Turned Away.

ST. CLOUD, MINI, Feb. 14.-Impres-
sions are being made s,y union revival
meeting of the Baptist, NJ t!io'ist, Pres
lyterian and Congregational churches,
conducted by G.. N. Hunt, the lawyer
from Minneapolis, who was converted
during the Mills meetings. The church
could not hold the people, many being
turned away.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17

CHICAGO, Feb. l3 l;lI.
CLOSING PRICES.
WdEAT-Steady. Cash, C; May: 59l6c:
July. tlc.
COaN-Easy. Cash. AK. May, Gss;: July,
S,5sc.
OATS Steady. Cash. :.1a.; February, G5sc;
Iay, :o22s :: July. 2734c.
PoRN-Lower. February, sll.s24 May,
il.ua1a
LAs;D-Lower. Februra., s7.25: May, sos.
S FORT KIos-L We. February. 5 Il;
J. y, s,.2J.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17

MILWAUKEE, Feo. IA dispatch
just received says the Roanoke reached
Grand Haven at Ii p. III. all right. She
had been q hours out in the gale. All
on board are we'll.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
POstnffice and Hotel Burned.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Feb. 1.-THE
postoffice, store and hotel owned and
occupied cy w. J. Sullivan at Swan
vile. have been destroyed by fire. Loss,
$1,000; insured for $500.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17

FoND Du Lac, Wis, Feb. 14-Three
lobbels forced an entrance to the D. A.
Erbstein saloon at Taycheedah, a small
village three miles east OF the city, beat
the proprietor witt. on bar and left
hlm for dead. q way with $S7
il c-'sh besides q !. -.4y Of liquors
AMI cigars.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
LATEST MARKET PRICES.


M.Lw tUxEE. Feb. 13, 1e94
WdEAT-Firm AMI higher. N. North
era, Il ac: May. big
CORN Ste;ly. No, 8. IS ii
OATs-S ca y. NJ. white, SIC No 3
white. Szn05o..
BAR, EI Steady. No. y. 43c; sample,
4l44...
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. a. C. McCLENaHAN,
PHYSICIAN AID
SURGEON
RED LODGE, MONT.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17

CONGREGATIONAL Church: Preaching at
il "A. N. and 7:;U y, m. Sunday school at l. IN.
Wednesday Prayer meeting at $50 p. M.
WM. HOWARD WATSON Pastor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17

CATHOLIC Church services the third Sunday
in each month. High Mass at 10 Il. m., YES
pers at 1880 y. IN.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17

FREE Reading Room open daily (Sunday ex-
ccpted from 80 u. n to $50 y. m. Children
under II not admitted after 6 80 u. m.
Mrs. NJ. Vi. GARDINER. Librarian.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
His H1any Accomplishments.

A native of England and son of a
London ez-policeman, he hasin his 40 odd
years cf life been a sailor before tie mast
On the Tigris expedition to the north
pole, a deserter from the United States
navy, a teacher Of negro schools in North
Carolina, Georgia justice Of the peace,
pract!cing attorney Of Oglcthorre
county, Ga; a religious convert at At
lanta, preacher OF the Baptist faith in
charge Of tie First church of Jackson,
Tenn; a professor Of moral philosophy,
president Of the Southwestern Baptist
college at Jackson, editor of two new s.
papers, The True Baptist, of jackson,
Tenn, and Church, Home and State, Of
Brooklyn; political stump orator, and
finally a doctor CT divinity by courtesy
of Auburn university of Alabama, and a
convict IN stripes. shorn Of his flowing
beard end Hyperion curls in the state
penitcntiary at Columbus, Q.
Added to his other accomplishments
Mr.. Eowle7t for this is his bonafie
ratronymic) sings a beautiful mellow
tenor, writes a cahgraphic hand, fair as
a copper plate, and is an athlete wi. h
reputation OF being able TO knock out
any man i'll Jackson with his ''d1llses.7
Anit.ea Of his ability as a silver tongued
orator and ready debater is given BY ore
Ct the deputy United States marshals
VINO accompanied him to prison. FEe
says he will wager a nice fat sum that
DR.. Howard can best" the finest orator
in the Ohio capital, without previous
notice or preparation, on any topic that
may be named. DR.. Howard assisted at
his own trials and made an eloquent
speech Of IA hours to judge and jury
l5e is fine Latin scholar and fluent
linguist, speaking English, French and
German.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
TWO FAMOUS ROGUES
REMARKAB CAREERS UNDER RE-
L!GiCUs AND SOCIAL CLChks,
Kew. G. f. Is. Howard, ID. d., and Louis
Ee1winc-RascallyO Operations Covering
Two Continents-An Expensive Trial.
Guests at the Columbus Penitentiary.
Especial Correspondcnce.]

Guests at the Columbus Penitentiary.
Especial Correspondcnce]
COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 15.-Numberel
among 1885 other convicts in the Ono
penitentiar; in this city-the largest
prison population ii the United States
are two recent and famous acquisitions
from the states of Tennessee aud Georgia.
Tie Ohio state prison is the depository
OF several hundred United States .rison-
ers from these two states, Alabama, the
Ca-olinas and other states in the south:
Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Arkansas.
Arizona, Nevada and elsewhere in the
west. 1t may therefore readily be i1nag-
lned that amid so large and conglomer-
ate a criminal population there are {.
great many conyicts with remarkable
and interesting histories Among the
late comers during the month of Jan
rary were Rev. G. F. B. Howard, d. D.,
from Jackson, Tenn, and Louis Red
VINE, the Georgia bank wrecller.
Rev. G. T. 3. Howard is one of the
most celebrated rosues ever run to earth
EV tle nlteG ,Tt:tpS officers fn,. I'M. r.c
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

a her. No. l. 4C1s
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

X. of +. meets every Tuesday at 30 D. N.
DAN SUTHERLAND {. &.
HENRY GREEN. K. OF X. ANnS.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
RED LODGE MONTANA. SATURDAY FEBRUARY II. 1894,
at Dayton, ..
Large Sums of Monev


are handled by the disbursing officer,
the appropriation for the next year be-
ing S22,33n,S'5 In the past the board of
managers has Eeid exclusive control of
affairs, hut it is now recommended by
the appropriations committees that the
board make IA all:.ual report to the sec
retafy Of war to be submitted by him to
congress; th.tt an inspection of the rec
ords. disbursements, discipline and
mara cement be made annually by the
Inspector general. who is to report to
congress; that the dishursiny officers
give bonds approved by the secretary of
War: that their accounts be rendered
monthly TO the war department for
Transmission, TO the treasury, and that
ali laws requiring the hoard of man
ayers 10 make quarterly Wits to the
Hone aal audit the accounts be re-
pealed.
For Better Overnight.
Repre- sentative Sayres, chairman Of
tie appropriations committee, says that
the changes were not intended to relieve
the board of its power.
1.-The intention WAS to make the board
account to The treasury department for
the financial transactions, MS all other
government officers have to do. They
are held accountable to the proper de-
parflnent for the use OF moneys. The
changes We're unanimously approved by
tbs inehlb Is of the appropriations con-
inittee, without resarl to p sr-y aad have
no object but more business like svs-
ten OF management.
Representative Cinnon Of Illinois.
prominent Republican member, also
said:
"Ihere was no intention to cripple
the managers of the homes, only to Sc.
cure more intelligent administration,
and an CIV r>ignt Of the a, counts of the
board', business. The old system by
whlch tie board could give its members
fees, is done away with. The soldiers
will be etter off than ever, although
The members of the board may have less
feaS -
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
CHURCHES.

METHODIST Episcopal Church: Services held
every S.',bat, at II o'clock Sabbath school at
/ m. Evening services at 7::D with class
meeting al the close. Young peoples meet
ing at s: As. Prayer meeting Thursayd even
i'm: at 80 Ever: body nvit ed to these meet
i.,gs. WILDER NUTTISG, Pastor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-17
Can't Wear (iiamel.ons.

san FRANCISCO, Feb. 14-Officers of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals have begun a crusade against
the local followers Of the Eastern fad of
wearing live chameleons, which are
rea ly little lizards brought here from
Florida, Oh. ,ined t, witch guards and
scarf pins. Many women have adopted
the fad: Secretary Hoibrook of the So
ciety has caused the arrest of three
de.lels in the harmless little reptiles.
NV Board of Trade Building.
DULUTH. Feb. 14--The statement that
there was movement on foot to move
tie board Of trade headquarters to Supe-
rior is pronounced without foundation.
Within "a hours the board has Teen
offered all the money it wants to begin
construction Of its $500, 900 building one
block north of the old site, arrange
ments for permanent loan to be made
when the building is complete. Work
will probably begin within fortnight.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

There was to have been a wedding
at Fuulish. Ind, the other day, be-
tween Miss Estelle Flagler and Absa"
Iom Thaycr. The couple stood BE-
fore the minister and the ceremony
proceeded as usual up to the polns
where the minister turned to the
vounr woman. and asked, "Do you
take this man to be your welded hus~
bapd?1 etc, when she caused a pro-
found sensation by replying, mo,
sir, I do not. You are the first one
who has asked my opinion IN tho
matter. Mr.. Thayer has been court
inc nv mother for more than year
and i thought it was herself no
wanted, but it appears that he only
wanted her consent to marry me, ana
She concluded to compel me to marry
! bim.n The minister gazed at her "a
moment in establishment, and then
said: The ceremony can go no
further. can marry no one agalnss
her will" The crowd gave three
cheers for the girl, and the assem-
blage dispersed. 1t appears that 'hs
parties we're Hungarians, who arr
accustomed to arrange marriages 1o'
their dauphters, without consulting
their preferences in the matter
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
Eentucky Horses for the Army.

There will be regimental cavalry
post at or near Lexington, in the
blue grass region Of Kentucky, if the
recommendation of the inspector
general OF the army receive faVora-
Bile consideration. The English and
French governments send over
agents every year to buy up the Pc
culiar strain of horses bred in that
region. Lexington is claimed to be
the center of the road horse interest
in America, and while purely thor,
oughbred horses are two high priced
for ordinary military purposes, there
are in it's neighbOrhood breeds @
horses having strong strains OF thor
oughbred blood, which give then
graceful action and endurance, and
make them the best type of military
horses in the world. Should the de
partment decide to establish pos
near Lexington, it is expected that
site would be donated. New lorl
| Sun.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
Unioue Performance of Richard.

II will never forget the time that
saw Tom Keene play Richard Ill.
in Macon, Ga, said X. s. Smith at
the Lindell. "He had come from
Atlanta, and had checked his
baggage, which in some way had
been carried on. There was no pos
sibility of its being returned in time
for the performance, and at first 1T
was thought that his date would
have to be cancelled, but the actor
was finally persuaded to play with
out the costumes and special scenery.
Butcher knives were used instead OF
swords and the actors were all
dressed in citizens clothes. Roars OF
laughter greeted them when they
first appeared on the stage, but
when an explanation was made BY
the manager of the opera house the
people took it in good humor and en-
loved it better on account OF its nov
city. For my part, do not believ'
that | ever saw keene act as well a
he did that night, with his citizen
clothes and butcher knife At tn
close of the performance he received
a genuine ovation. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
Almost Perpetual Hl0Cme"S.

The orange tree flowers during
nearly the whole OF the summer; the
fruit takes two years to arrive at ma
turitv, so that for several months IN
the year healthy tree exhibits every
STAGE. from the flower bud to the ripe
fruit. This gives the trees their rlch
appearance during the principal 1rult
months. when the emerald tlntS OF the
unripe and golden hues OF the mature
fruit minglo with the dark foliage OF
the leaves. while the bright blossom
nresent make a charming contrast.
The flowers Of the arbutus OF straw
berry tree in similar regions are pro
duced in September and October. Inc
fruit which succeeded the flowers o.
the previous year begins also to rlpet
about the same time. Fir trees beal
their spines (Which are true leaves
their flower buds and Their fruit (th'
Gomez at one and the same time
Flowers and ripe nuts are seen to
oether among the 1rondS of the cocoa
nut palm. The cotton plant, the hg
the Australian cherry and the sma
wild cranberry also bear flowers
leaves and fruit together
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
rh.t ~ all known agents to accomplish

That. of all known agents TO accomplish
tb{s nurpose. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
nnedualed, Is proven by the fact that once
used. then are dlways in favor. Iheir SIC,
ondary effect Is to keep the bowels open ara
reotlGr, not to further constpate, as is uae
case with other pills Hence, Their grels
popularity with sufferers from naoi5ua1 co u
stipation, piles, and indigestion.
The Pleasant Pellets " are Tar more enec-
tive in arousing the liver to action than .DI,e
nils calomel, or other mercurlal prepars'
hons and have tho further merit Of being
nnrelv vegetable and perfectly harmless IT
anv condition Of the system no particular
care is required while using them. =,
Composed of the choicest, concentrated
vaostabls extracts, Their cost Is much more
than is that of other pills found IN tne ma :,
bet vet from forty to forty-four Pellets = :,
are mt up in each sealed glass vial, as soid
through druggists, and can be had at tne prlce
If tina more ordinary and cheaper made pills.
DIR. Pierce prides him,eh on having been
Arst 70 introduce Little Liver PIN 70 tne
American people Many have initiated them
hut none have approached his pleasant fes'
lets" in excellence.
For all laxative and cathartic purposes
the pheasant Pellets are Infinitely supe
r;or to all "mineral waters" sedhtz pow
Sars g. salts castor oil, fruit syraps Sso
calledD, laxative "teas," and the many othe,
I nursative compounds solo in various forms
PIT ND in glass Walls, sealed, theretor !,
always fresh and reliable; One little fe'
lat :" is laxative, two gently cathartic'
AS dinner pill" to promote digestion
take one each day after dinner 10 r ta,ss,
dist1sss from over-eating nothing equal n.i
, them. They are tiny, srgar-coated, anti
tard i seeds. Every child wants them.
Then, after they are taken, instead OF dh !!
!, turbinr and shocking the system, they acs !
q mild and natural way. There Is no II
action afterward. Their hdp lasts
Accept no substitute recommended 70 g
- inst as good.n They may be better for . .
a isalsr, because Of paying him better prom
hut he is not the one who hseds nelp.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

The latest statistics gathered from
all quarters of the globe place the
Protestant communicates Of the entire
world at 1876, 100000 and the Roman
Catholics adherents at POI, 900, 900.
The estimate for the Professionals in
cludes all Of the denominations Of
that church. In the United States
alone the Roman Catholics claim
$50. S3S adherents. Of which number
2,548. 33j are adult members. StatiS-
ticians say that it is very difficult to
obtain accurate information regarding
the actual number of Catholic com
municants, as in their estimate they
claim as adherents everyone in any
way connected with their church
The number of adhereut5 only Il
! rivpn
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

There ere some horses that nave
never been seen to lie down IN their
lives. Some horses that continue to
work for years always sleep standing,
but their rest is not complete ana
their joints and sinews sutien'
Young horses from the country are
liable to refuse to lie down when hr5t
placed in a stable in town, and the
habit may become confirmed unless
special pains are taken to prevent IT,
Sick horses are very apt to refuse 10
lie down. They seem to have an m
stir"t;ve fear that if they lie down
they VIII never be able to ges On thelI
| feet again.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28
The Reason.

It is generally supposed that ting
staleness CT bread arises from its be.
coming actually drier by the gradua'
loss of water; but this is not the case
Stale bread contains almost exactly
the same proportion OF water as ne"
bread after it has become completely
cold. The change is merely in the In
ternal arrangements OF the molecules
of the bread. A proof of this is thas
if we put a stale loaf into a closely
covered tin, expose it for half an hour
or an hour to a heat not exceeding
that of boiling water and then alio"
it to cool it will be restored in appear
ance and properties to the state Of
new bread.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
EB- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-04-28

An electrical parcels van is now to
be seen gliding along the streets OF
London steering in and out of the
tbickest traffic in the easiest manner
It is claimed that the cost OF working
a two-horse van by electricity does
not exceed accents per mile. A speed
of thirty miles an hours can be a.
tanned. and if the estimates of the
owners are realized we may yet nope
to see a revolution offered in stree
| vehicles.