davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
THE PEACH CROP.
a Poor Outlook In Delaware. Georgia and
the Northwest,
ISpecial Corseeposdence.l

Especial Cor:esposdence.l
a1DDLETowS, Del, June :+t.-Tbis
years peach crop east Of the Rocky
mountains will be the poorest in 10
years Estimates that attempt to give
exact figures are never to be trusted.
but enough is known Of the prospect
throughout the Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia peninsula to justify the pfooa-
ecy that this region viii produce less
than one tenth Of the normal crop.
That is the estimate Of Thomas Budd,
man who knows the whole peninsula,
and who has been studying the peach
question for 80 years. Many thousand
trees throughout the 1870 niles Of the
peninsula peacl, belt have been almost
destroyed. The disease called the ''yel-
lows and the warm weather Of March,
followed by cold and snow in sJbse-
auent weeks, have brought about the
death Of at least nine peach buds out OF
ten. The June *Grop' has taken an
other portion Of the crop, SO that, COM
r'ercially speaking, peaches viii be OF
small account this year.
The farms Of the late Governor BiGgs
and his sons, situated il Kent and
Qaeen Anne counties, Md, from which
between 40, coo and so, 0oO baskets OF
peaches we're sold last ye:sr, it is esti-
mated will yield this year cnly 2, 600
OF 5000 baskets. The Diggs' orchards
were greatly overestilnated this time
last year There will be {. few peaches
a:ong the Chesapeake shore of the peniil-
sria, but the most sanguine estimate
would put the crop at less than 500, 600
baskets, aud many persons believe that
the peninsula Win market less than one
! fifth OF that number.
What is true Of peaches in this region
! is equally true Of Georgia, the western
shore CT Maryland and the northwest.
| The New jersey crop is also much light
er than last year, and there is TO really
important region i'll the east where there
will be a considerable crop. The region
about and below Gettysburg, CT what
! is known as the Cumberland valley, has
| been increasing il, Importance Is o peach
producing country, but the crop there
is almost q failure. The fow peaches;
that the peninsula Will send to market
Will be CT the early varieties, the poor
esG peaches that the region produces
There viii be practically no late peaches
from this region, and there viii be 10
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23

It seems rot improbable that the
vezed question Of the superiority Ct iz2@l
keel or centorboard for racing in Eng
lish waters may be settled this seaso2,
At any rate, it viii be thoroughly test
cd il the 90 rating class, AID the results
will be watched with much interest.
Tie form Ct the Dragon is SO we'll known
that it will be somewhat easy TO Judge
whether the addition of centerboa1d
has improved her or the reverse, and as
the Thel1na, which tIr. Fife has de-
signed for Nir Walker, is also to have a
centerboard another opportunity will be
afforded Of estimating whether CT not
this class Of boat is superior to the liked
keel, which al English yachtsnan have
50 long beloved il London Telegraph.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
A LANDLORDS CCNoCizNCE.
Lord Tweed1nout:l Shows What an Lasy
Thin. iais is TO Get Along With.

Lord Tweednouth, until recently
Eiir. Edward Mar rjorioa1l}kz, chief Liber-
81 whip, has just compounded satisfac-
torily with his conscience, and SONG
Radical newspapers :.1c praisirG his 10
bility Of soul aud fidelity to principle,
uncozn1nol il the ordinary mortal and
rare IL peer Of the realm It seems
that his father, old Lord Tweedmouth,
invested tens Of thousands Of pounds, q
part Of the huge profits Of lis brewery,
III land il tie highlands C Scotland,
and thereafter, as lie was consumed
with a passion for deer forests, IL order
to increase lis stock Of game he grad
ually cleared Lis land Ct industrious
sheep farmers and small croftCr tenants
until lie was able to drive ior miles
through his vast estate, known as Gtul-
sachen IL Inverness, without meeting a
single human being CT passing one i'll
habited house.
Tho present lord. as q strong Radical,
has always been opposed TO that sort OF
thing Ii fact, lie is actually q n1e1-l-
ber cf tie royal commission appointed
to inal::rc into end report upon the de-
population OF the Scottish highlands by
landlords Of the stamp Of the late Lord
TweeGnouth. Conscience and political
ez-pcaicncy, therefore, alike forbade
member CT the Radical government to
conrinue policy which had reduced to
the poorhouse or sent to the plains OF
Manit to!la and the shores Of British Co
lunlia lirsu6reds Of sturdy Scots1Hcn
ami ScotsworleH. The natural and prop
er course fer Lord Twee1!n1outh to fol-
low would have been to reverse his f:t-
Tiers policy and bring TIE people back
to tho land. Bat that would have been
q sinful waste of the enormously in
creased val,1o CT the property as one Ct
the best sporting estates III Scotland.
So his lordship has decided to sell Gli-
sache11 es it stands, which, while casing
his conscience, fills his pockets with
gold gained oct CT tie spoiiation and
expat1iatiou OF l.ol1cst 1ncn.-Gl;:ssCw
Letter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23

tant historical events. The third series
will be supplementary to the other two,
containing reports and CORES pondence
of a character which VIII summarize
and complete the history,
My space is exhausted before I have
reached the present condition of naval
s;f!airs or even alluded to naval history.
Tho best history, of course, is tic old a:2d
familiar one Of Fe,li5nore Cooper, hnt it
brings the record down only to 1860
Theodore Doosevelt's history Of the 1ia-
val war Of 1912 is the product Of tire
less industry and is accurate according
l., but to most people it is extremely
tedious. Of events since Sumter was
fred On really comprehensive and pep
ular history is yet to be written.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23

The low price Of silver i'll Paris has
stimulated the inventive genius Of q
manufactures, who has consequently
luado q now metal ty means Of an alloy
Of copper and silver, using the succ"ss-
ful proportions OF the two, He has real
II obtained an entirely rev metal, oHo
Ct q most extraordinary deGGco OF
strength and most valuable Tor resisting.
Sudden Or long E-y:staioed strains. There
eoc1,ls little doubt that the cost of Pro
duction viii not be 50 great as to Pre-
vent its large use in the future, even
should silver greatly increase III value
To the low price Of silver viii ho credit
ed the idea of using it IS a.l a222alsgo12l
for specially high class of n1ct&l. =
London Court Journal.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
rENLXsI-I.A PEACH RECON.

sarly reaches from, the soEth. New =]e7-
sey must be the chief dependence OF tho
east for fresi. peaches, al:d prices will
be high.
Tie peninsula, which usually fur
nishes tie bulk Of the cheaper canned
peaches, will furnish, vcry few this year,
The local carnerias have almost ceased
to co!lDetc witt, those Of Baltimore a1ld
the west, br.t the Baltimore canaeGle5
will be short CT inotcria; this yvar, ajld
the pack viii be very small. Luckily
the pack last year was unusually large
and there is a considerable stock still on
hand. This will appreciate i'll value, as
properly canned peaches viii keep sew
eral years without loss OF f3aycz or 9th
er damage. Should there be g good crop
Of peaches next year, the s!loGtl1ess OF
this years crop will not be so serious
matter, SO far as the canned fluit goes,
SIS one might expect.
The indications are that Ca!lio1n1a
has s. good crop Of peaches. Inls has no
simn;ica.1cn so far as the sI1eslr2er and
autumn liaar!sets il the cast 5;it concern
Cti. 1tI1DlitAtS IJttt'iiI's: N>-'3H ~ oAio 80
lcghanios, are the luxury Of the rich,
and q Questionable luxury II that. as
thev reach the eastern 3i,ssr..-ets injured
by cold storage and lacking the delight
ful favor and texture OF the eastern
reach, But California is really the most
important peach packing district IL tbs
world, and the pack there this year Will
be large California preserved peaches
are delightful il favor end true lux
u1y. They are beyond the reach of the
poor. but their price next year need
hardly be higher than usual.
So far as the growers il Delaware anG
MARYLAND are concerned, the peach stu
alton means hard times, but not Sc
great loss rs might be expected, be.
cause the worlingmen cf the great
cities, who are tho largest consti.ners q
peaches when tie fruit is plentiful ans
| times arc good, have no money t
throw away and would hardly buy
peaches this year at any price. y tail
crop Of peaches in the cast this yea
would have meant the lowest prices L
8 decade and exceedingly small profit:
for the growers.
q. Il. VALI.sHpIGHAA.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23

A good toxt for 4 sermon On the vi
cissitriles Of life woatd be found in 6 re-
cent examination CT & tramp before Il
Duranton, the Paris coDanl5ssaTy OF 20
Ice. Tho tramp, it seems, had cndaav-
ored to pawn & diamond bzace!Ft Re
lad picked up near the opera h2nse,
and he had been arrested. lie t0lned
cut to ho Edmond Eiscount &c u Morte,
the head Of Gil ancient noble family OF
Lyons. Under the second empire ho was
chamberlain st court, AID lie had al
ample private fortune, but now, at the
s.ge Of CT, &c is found wandering about
almost without visible means OF sub
sistence. And thereby hangs another
tale, for being asked how he lived ho
opened 9 Tag ho was carrying ard
showed quantity Of grange peel. - go
about picking up the peel ho explain
ed, "and sell it to 9 manufactures OF
liqueurs for making bittel; end cs1ra-
Goa. "--London News.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
Smallest Woman Oh Earth.

Since the death of Lucia Iarata, the
"Mexican midget" the title Of being
the smallest woman on earth hls fallen
to Mile. Paulina, native ! Holland.
She is HOW nearly Is yea1s q g, is but
30 inches high ard weighs {. oHnoes
less than pounds. Uulike nvsJ nlidg-
cts, who are usually hideous aoostros-
tiles, she is remarkably pretty and &C
complishod, speaking four different ian
guages t.1ently. y.-st. Louis ncpltlle.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
IS SIZE BEING COERCEp?
Suspicion That tho Princess AHx is f'o'
Hfarry;nsr Ter Own Selection.

Marrying Ter own SS-lttb1Sh.
There is q strong and growing eSErcs-
SION Of opinion that the Princess ak
was persuade<;-solno people suggest CO.
erGed-into accepting the cZafoNltZ. 1t
is difficult to understand why that idea
should get into peoples heads row, but
il is Undoubtedly there, and it VIII not
be easy to fIisio.lge it. The good people
cf Harrogate, where the princess is still
drinking the waters and taking sulphur
baths, have not the slightest doubt about
it. She was pale ssljl weak, they say,
when she carne and evidently loaded
down with care. If tie gossip OF the
sal rants hall and CT tic fashionable
promenade is cf any value, she suffered
from slceplessness and often appeared at
tho breakfast table with her eyes sEToilcn
from uuch weeping. She has greatly
improved since she went to Ila1Togatc
physically at any rate Color has
returned to her face, Gl-d the tioctor S
visits are less frequent now. She LOOKS
strong enough 10 take Q good long Wt:iiz,
but size does not do SO. She Is wheeled
about tho greater part Of the day n o
bath chair.
It is only fair to mention, however,
that the poor princess i hard at V.fi.i1
learning Russian and devotos several
hours q day to grammar and dlct1on-
arv, which Of co;;cso does not conGEco
to caeerfulness. Neit,1or is the preli1l-
mary study Of a great religion, upon
which she i: also engaged, calculated
to i,1np~2vo 81 h.yalid's spirits s--Lol-
Go,, ,4i,t9.,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
= Flexible Oath.

The papers round about keep poiSSing
fun st oEr Dutch coroner. but we wish
to at least say fcr him that he under
stands the ilexibi3ity required in west
orn Kansas oath. 4 the Carl Merry III
quest he slycro witnesses with this raiaEe'y5' g
formula, "Yon DO scfolemly schware
dot you viii dell de troor, de holy troot
and nodting like it. Hays City Sen
tanel
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23

In a recent discussion on the working
woman S need Of protection Mrs Charles
Russell Josephine Shaw Lowell de-
clared that the right of ballot would III
sure to woman that protection for her
labor that is row the privilege Of men;
that the rewards for her labor would be
equivalent to the labor performed only
when she had attained the suffrage and
protection through tho ballet box.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23

o,v tx, Cost OF z-;!n::,pins an Electric Cav
IIos r-..l!rt. u, e.ix L-c.c,.s.

How the Cost Of z->!u::l;irs an Electric Car
E.,s Fallen N Six Years.
Take the electric railway field, fer III
stance, which il undoubtedly the branch
of electrical work possessing the great
est possibilities fer rapid commercial
dcvclorment, aud consequently offers 8
constantly growing market foT electrical
manufacturers Gix years ago the price
for complete equipment for q trolley
car, including two motors, vas about
s4. 500. This price held for yeGr and
4 half and then dropped e So, SEQ,
So, 500 ana 50, SEQ, until two years ago
It was about -, $50. One year &go
Sc. eco was the price Of the same equip
mcnt, greatly improved ia quality a.sd
efficiency, while today tie average price
is between 81, Geo and $4,000, We
have been told Of al electric raily72yy
manager who desired quite recently t2
purchase IA equipment for 4 single car.
He wrote to seven notwithstanding cGn-
Da.lie5 and Immediately N;I3 called Up
on by sevcu statesmen, al of whom had
paid travelling expenses, to tiy tor ti1o
order. The prices quoted ranged from
81. 500 10 $50. The manager bought
the $61o apparatus.
Here we haze decrease il actual
selling prices from s., il 1883, TO
500 IN 1854, period Ct six years. III
| 1888 there were seven electric railways
il the United States. IN January
I 1890, there were ICE railways in cpor-
alton and IN process Ct construction. LII
january, 1891. this number had Gro"i'
/ to 28l, while today there arc probably
over 500 cities ia tho United Statt=
equipped with electric roads, many O.
them OF great mileage. .--lsiectcicSi he
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
MEANING o. 4 r.E3J,.-..


Tho rs>1cn s:,A % !,a:s Fa,,"- C !ii":' %
Condemn 1-r. f'"!i;nGs".
It need n9t be assumed that fho -
aldermen w,2o unanimously p.saacd to
order directing tl!o mayor t. Issue ";n
appeal to the pao2!o u the city of Chl-
cago for the assistance" 81 Tie Pullman
strikers We're inlo2}lcd 70 that action tF
humane regard fer Tie sl155~gE42.s Of the
strikers OF NJ cchica! regard f"r tii2
cat,itics Ct their c&sa. 10 such Ayp"t!-
esis is necessary. Doubtless so'.:@ OF tho
aldermen took ;lis Eig!! ':r9"t'!, bat
they may OF l3ay t-ct lay2 !"eE d nj
io.,itv. It matters rot at I'll i+.;i:c},,
But it Ghogll4 be rcs:2az &c'I t::&J yoT:t
Chicago alderman is tie icci1aa5 oh
servor Of public opinion and lie s.lla1'o15't'-
est iqGco of its f.: I'D, which n4oans
that when the 81 aldermen who Tc1,
present in council Monday night uiian!-
noagly and without regard TO party rot-
ed this implied rc3ale to Ge@ree II.
Pullman they We're convinced that t.'ey
spoke the continents Of i LARGE 111ajoI-
ity Of the ropulatic-. OF Ciicaeoj tAat
they knew the people Ct tl.ia ooGl1nunl-
ty condemned Pullman and 11G2rsee Z
the strike and the strikers,
And the &ldcr:aeD were entirely corr
rect.-Chicaco Times
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
A TREASURE CAVE.


Rs,:isco.crcG. bat !! LAS Already Sa1=ca
the De.;t:. OF s,>>r,,r;.; i1xs,lov; rs.
The people ct the town OF Saainas
and surrounding country to tho south OF
here are excited Over tie discovery OF Il
b;...liit $ cave - which q fabulous wealth
is believed to he stored. The cave Wa5
the rendezvous Of the famous bandit Ii
Colorado and lis followers, WHO terror
ICED ali OF northern Mexico ahCglt q cGn-
tu1y ago 1t is situated i'll the iSsu2ila
mountains near s5abillas. ard v7as first
discovered three months ago iy al Old
man named Cuevas, who III sorle man
ner had just como into Possession OF a
chart giving the location OF the cave.
He ard three scns and f0Ir other TCia-
tiives started TO mako an exploration q
the cave LII al inner compartment they
found large pile CT silver COIN OF an
cieilt coinage. They lad filed one sac2
with the nancy when they were all
overcome with the fro damp with Y, htcll
the cave was filed and only four OF ti,c
party succeetisd il reaching tho open aiz
alive.
Old man Cucv5s was taken very sick
as the result Of his terrible experience
and q few days ago died. On his death
bed lie conG(ied to the priest the secret
Of tie cave, aid {. party OF e21sl2rl-.
was at once organizoi to visit o:A{i Sc
cure the treasure. Il Vas headed bE 5]l-
verio CARA, prominent citizen OF So,
binas- They We're al driven out OF Chs
cave by the no2ious gases, a1-i two oi
the members OF the party have died from
the effects Of tie poison which they ii.
EalcG The 11oz.3 Of tits second eEretii-
tiosl had become Eub!ie, and the aEthori
ties have placed guards at the cave te
guard the treasure until further eSplora-
tjons can be rlado. The general govern
1.1ent has been notified of the situation.
--La1npasas (Mezico} Cor. st. Lo2is
C.i,.be- Democrat
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23

Lord Foscbery, Who is row Z! years.
old. is credited WITH hayirG, said ono
GAY that he !.:} three arlJitlolas--to be
the richest !4sg-:l il I-,tela'ld. to be I1'l'Ao
minister and 70 y III the Derb5,. 1t i
understood. that he achieved TIE 1iTat
ambition b. lis marriage t. the s.ar1.tll-
ter Of Baron Meyer dc ttothscaiid, who
died in 1880, leaving hi.;l Is:aster OF q
handsome estate. The second ambition
he has satiafod latoi5-s-, since tie Es'tir@-
u,e1lT Of H.. Gladstone, &lld tAe thirsi
with his recent GOOD fort12c on the
4,-re N1.,z- -c1,l- T..ltcraln.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
zaEmIER AID HoR5EfAAN.
Eonccafornists Charge Isi;:t isosehsry s.tt
I.4r-.a.le.i I-ra1-::a!. :,s.: u.


4 ridiculous attack has looI made
upon Lord Eosebery bcea.l.:c he hap
penad to be the fortunate oy7-licr Of "a
Derby w;nnez,. Tie word ha5 ( }2o Iorta
to every large and small l1eailcl ti2at
1.-The nanco1fo-nlisJ conscience VIII not
long tolerate g RACING E,ress.ie;,. Every
tub humping stigsins hes ho77lei at
the noble earl for daring to sag II
speech to the E.ton college boys that he
was net ashamed C owning q good
horse. Even tie newspapers which reg re5;.Ez-
larlv quote the odds have joined IL 10
outerv, AID every mail brings Lis lord
shin hundreds Ct letters from nlef}tsling
zealots, warning hi1.s that lis patronage
of horse racing is daily driving mary
souls to perdition. Radical parsons and
puritanical lay pa1tisans have deiuged
tie Liberal headquarters at Westml1ls-
ter with epistolary protests to the same
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
An Observing Cow.

Fair Nation "a sumner hoarde-)-
How savasely that COW looks at ne:
Farmer Eaysecd-It's year resi para
sol, mum.
Fair 1Iaiden-Dear ne. I knew it
was a little bit out CT fashion, but I
didn't suppose country COW wculd 70
t;ca it-Pearsoa's Weekly.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
AS SUNG By SAILORS.
AN HOUR IN THE SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY'S DOMAIN
The Comb and the Glass, the Porpoise,
Mother Carey's Chickens and the Sea Ser
pent-Old Songs and New Cnes Naval
War Records.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Hon. Hilary
A. Herbert, secretary Of the navy, rs
turned from his long western tour liter
ally glowing with health and has since
been unusually busy over current busi-
ness and the accumulated arrears. IL
these stirring times for the navy depart
ment it is 10 easy matter to get TO the
secretary. I foand his anteroom pretty
we'll filled with members Of congress
and other applicants, but being armed
with letter from one CT the secretary 5
varmest supporters in the house l only
had to wait an hour and q half for
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
:2a|LsIONz RECORDS BEATEN.
Eage Chunks of leo Containing AL sosta
oerS1.;.gs L, 2 Costa Tica Storm.

Ia,e Chunks of leo Containing AZ Sc1se
OF Things Il 2 Costa Eica Storm.
4 gentleman connected with the Mu-
eco Nacional {National nusour) at san
Jose, Costa Rica, in private letter
printed hy the Atlanta Constitution,
tells a graEf1ic story Of the wonderful
lailstor1a which recently visited the
southwest coast Of that Central A,aori-
can republic. lis letter in part IS IS
follows:
s<The cloud came almost directly from
the west and vas blaclSer than t.eo pro
verbal Egyptian, darkness, we are
now well used to tropical storms, Win
their accon, appointments Ct real thunder
and lishtn;ng. something graader than
the folizs in old Missouri have ever seen
CT heard, bv1t in this ca5o it scored! a
thousand squalls. hurricanes ard cy-
clones combined III one, AL ct q sud-
den there was terrible roaring "lld
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
[Snecial CGrresnondence. ]

Experience.
Especial Correspondence
LONDON, June 12.-CrossiGg from the
Strand, sauntered along Victoria street
toward the American legation, my OBJ
ject being to get ticket Of admission
to the strangers gallery of the house OF
commons from Mr.. BayarC!, our minis
ter. The English government allows
him two each day. I explained my
business to Mr.. Bayard's secretary, a
tall, handsome boy. with big blue eyes
and a bright, keen face. He was affablc
and polite, bat unable TO let ne have a
ticket because I had 10 letter Of credit.
I suggested to him that fellows who
wrote for a living were moro apt to be
acquainted with FREQ lunch counters
than lottcrs Of credit. He laughed, but
said that the dignity Of the American
government had to be upheld at all
hazards My rcioindnr was that he and
Mr. Bayard must be tired trying to bold
it up; that they ought to take well
earned and needtul rest.
We spared along III this strain til |
told him Of certain; stories of mine III
American periodicals and Of nly good
credentials and asked hin il those would
vouc!l for riy intense rc:poctability and
generally peaceful int2nt toward the
British government He said they
ought, but that they had received strict
orders from Washington rs t. tii-ir d11-
ties, which they deemed 1t necessary q
follow. Disgg.sted, | dcsoantcd with
power and feeling upon the pcculi;:r aC-
vantages CT being an American ard left.
a Es-ien<l IN Need.
Then / walled TO St Stephens, en-
eercd the vcsiihulc Of the house OF com
mons .lid sc,:t IL ny card to Tim Har
2in5to1l, an Irish lnalnhor and al roul.G
good fellow He was not III bis scat.
l was beginning 10 think things weft
40: gr,ins i..y way when ny eye fo!
upon u n9:all sitting upon o'le q thf
lounges which lie around the vostibule.
I;o was stra1ge looking, with q rec
face, heavy, duu eyes and al air OF s:i:
sipation He was dressed in that soody
fl,eugh surupalously clean sort Of wal
which goG:; with the hardest kind O.
poverty. saw 1t once that be wa:
suffering from hungcr Well knew
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
Conditions of i;fc Tn China

In China little time is devoted by tao
natives to amusement and recreation.
To the poor, who form AZ immense ma
iority Of the population, life is q never
ending struggle against starvation. The
middle class are extremely busy, but
take life more easily. Many of the OIL
cials have leisure time, but those 10
are high in Office and III favor with ehe
emperor arc sadly oy-erworked,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
s-.rt:9a,s or Martins sis,cz.r>l.

sono Of the antiGuarians are trying
10 make ont that tie proper nar9e u
New England; 5 best known tsl&hd =
Martins Vineyard, ;nstead cf Martha
VINEYARD It is plainly another attempt
to keep the woman inferior to the man.
? revival OF tie raiG7zcst old fosyi@t>2s
which will find little favor II tisla pro-
ev,ess;vo ace. Well have loas Of H.