davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
A HOP BUYER is UNDER ARREST.
Charged With Obtaining Money I'm
der False PretenSes.

A. Wagner, a former we'll known hop
buyer, has been arrested on a warrant
issued by Governor Budd from re
QUESTION from the governor of Wiscon-
sin He is charged by a Milwaukee
firm with having obtained $228O under
false pretenses in 1892. 1t is alleged
that he claimed to have large con-
tracts for hops with the growers and
explained that he wanted to make ad-
vances on the crop, and secured money
by promising to send to them 200 bales
Of hops.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
A MISSISSIPPI NEGRO is LYNCHED
Jailer Was Overpovvered by Il Bod.
of Masked Men.


Aberdeen, Miss, June pa negro
named Harry Gillian was forcibly taken
from the Monroe county jail in the night,
carried five miles from town and hung
to a tree, where his body was found this
morning swinging, a lifeless corpse. He
was the negro charged with having robbed
white lady at Okolona on Saturday af-
ternoon and attempting a criminal as
sault on her. He was recognized by her
out of a party Of half dozen arrested.
The court and officers of Oholona fear
ing a lynching, removed the negro to
Monroe county Jail at Aberdeen OH Satur
day evening. On Sunday night at y
o'clock Jailer Eretzil was overpowercl
and the prisoner forcibly taken from him
by body of masked men unknown to
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
PROGRESS MADE ON TARIFF BILL.
Senate Agrees to Twenty Per Cent
on Hides.

Senate Agrees to Twenty Per Cent
Hides.
Washington, June 29.-'The senate
made good progress on the tariff bill yes
terday dsposing of the paragraphs relat-
ing to hides. which have been the source
of much controversy. AS finally agreed
on the duty on hides is placed at 20 per
cent ad valorem. in place of ! J cents per
pound, originally reported by the finance
committee The discussion was protrart-
ed by drifting into a general debate on
trusts. and from that back to the sugar
trust
Senator Smith spoke at length against
the duty on hides, while Senator Allen
supported the duty. The new para
graph was agreed to-39 to 20-one dem
ocrat, Rawlings, and several populsts and
silver republicans voting with the repub-
Iicans in the affirmative.
The incidental debate on trusts led to
a severe arraignment of the sugar trust
bv Mcssrs Gallery, and Lindsay, and
general discussion Of means to deal with
trusts by Senator IIoar Among other
paragraphs disposed of during the day
were all those relating to gloves, a substi-
tute for the paragraphs on live animals,
iron ore and stained glass windows.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
Accidentally Shot Himself.

Eagle City, Idaho, June 24.-Iienry
Whittle accidentally shot himself in the
knee and was taken to the hospital At
Wallace. He was down on the North
Fork fishing and. in stepping over log
his revolver fell from his belt, struck
rock and was discharged, the ball striking
Just below the right knee, ranging up
ward,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
AKRON, OHIO, TRAINS BUMP NOSES.
Goodrich Rubber Company People
Go SOrrOXXfuIIy Home.

Go SorrowfulIy Home.
Akron, Ohio, June 2S.-The first see
tion of the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus
train, having on board employees of the
Goodrich Rubber Company, the Diamond
Rubber Company and Akron India Rub
Der Company, ran into Baltimore 4
Ohio engine at NIillersburg Saturday
morning. The train was running at high
rate of speed, when the engineer discov-
cred Baltimore & Ohio train on the
track in front of the depot. The train
struck the Baltimore & Ohio train, and
the collision was terrific. The engineers
and firemen of both engines jumped AMI
saved themselves. There We're 500 pas
sengers ON the excursion train, and Il
panic prevailed AS near as can be learn
ed five persons We're badly injured.
Following is a list of those seriously IN
ured: John Weise. w. c. Miller, Harry
Courtney, NJ jenkins, F. Caron. Philip
Rosemond, A. G. Pope. They are all en-
poyes of the Goodrich Rubber Company
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
Charged With Murder.

Seattle, June 23-John H. Moff and
- Swanberg have been arrested char.5-
ed with the murder of Nj. J. Lyons at
Port Blakely The men were habitues
of the saloon, and were tending Lyons
when he died. They were arrested on in
formation by man who was first to
reach the dying man.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
Prominent Miner Dead.

Redding. Cal, June 29.-Alvim Potter,
a well known miner of California, died in
this city Sunday night He was prom
inent figure at Cooper City during its
palmiest days and one of the original
discoverers of the Lost Confidence mine
at Iron mountain.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
More Money for BeIOit.

Beloit, Wis, June 24-Dr. ID. X. Pear
son of Chicago, who has already given
Beloit college a quarter of million dol
lars, has announced he will give the in
stitution woman's dormitory to cost
$50, 600 and to be known as Emerson hall,
in honor of Professor Joseph Emerson.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
BANK ROBBERS ARE AT BAY.
Five Outlaws Raid Black Hills
Bank and Are Driven Off.

Omaha. Neb.. June pa special to
the Bee from Deadwood says an attempt
was made to hold up the Butte County
driven off after fight.
-Four masked men entered the bank
with revolyerS drawn and orlerded the
customers and bank officials to hold up
their hands. Hesitation drew Il shot from
one of the robbers, which clipped off Il
large portion of the cashiers right ear.
who then complied With the command.
The safe and counters We're relieved
OF what they contained and the robbers
rode away.
Within few miles of the town the
possee came upon the fugitRes and a
running fight ensued, which resulted in
one OF the robbers surrendering. The
others are being closely pursued.
There We're five men i'll the party who
made the assault on the bank. The pur-
suit was prompt. the bandits having bare
lv time to rnhitch their horses and mount
before being surrounded. In the fight
that followed Walter Gay. of Gay X
Sons, was shot through the cheek, reeeiv-
ing a painful wound.
The outlaws fired right and left while
riding out of town. Thomas Day, the
captured robber was overhauled half Il
mile from town. and IS now in jail at
Deadwood. He is a stranger III the VI
cinity. The rest of the gang are now at
bay at the Three Y ranch. a few miles
from Belle Fourche, where they will Iii ke-
Iy be captured or killed. 1t transpires
that less than SO was taken from the
bank. Cashier Arthur Marble having
slammed shut and locked the doors OF
the vault with the entrance of the rob
bers. He was fired at three times, only
one shot taking effect lie tried to re-
turn the fire but his pistol failed him.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
NO WORK FOR THOUSANDS OF MEN.
Shut Down of Window Glass and Tin

Shut Down of Window Glass and Tin
Plate Factories.
Anderson, Ind, June 29.-Ihc National
Tin Plate Company has posted notice
for a shut down on Thursday, as per the
contract, for readjustment Of the wage
scale. At the same time all the union
tin plate factories in the country will
close. Conferences of the manufacturers
and the workmen wage committee will be
held in Pittsburg next Saturday. The
union window glass factories are p1epar-
ing to shut down Wednesday for read
justment of the wage scale The window
glass shut down will cause $4,000 mrn 20
lie idle, while. the tin plate closing Jays
off about 10000 men.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
limited states Marshal.

Washington, June 29.-Clarence W.
Ide of Spokane has been nominated by
President Mckinley to be United States
marshal for the district of Washington.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
He THREATENED HER LIFE.
William Perrett Was Probably Fat
ally Wounded.
SnoEann .J11nn William pprrptt lies

Spokane, June 29.-N lllIam Perrett lies
at the Sacred Heart hospital suffering
from bullet wound that will probably
prove fatal. He was shot by
Mrs. Alice Burkey into whose rooms
he had forced entrance and whose
life he was threatening to take
Two shots were fired by Mrs Burlley but
only one took effect. The bullet entered
the body about five inches below the
waist line and after passing through the
stomach and intcstines lodged in the
muscles of the back, from which it WAS
removed by the attending physicians yes
terday afternoon. -Four holes We're made
in the intestine by the bullet, one OF
which was three inches long. The furth-
er fact that Pcrrett was under the infu
ence of liquor at the time he was shot
lessons considerably his possible chances
of recovery.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03

A party in search of Murderer Woods
believe they have struck the mans trail
near Nelson, B. c., and will secure the
$500 reward.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
Saws the Moon Ia n planet.

Lima, June 29.-Professor Arroporath
of the Coroba observatory asserts that
the moon is not a satellite of the earth.
but a planet.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
Told by Il Survivor.

at was the most awful sight / ever
saw" says J. J. Kelley, of Kelley Bros.
Cooperage Company of Kansas City. 81
was in the front car, going to Excelsior
Springs We were directly behind the
sleeper and we stopped with a suddenness
that bumped us about bit. We heard
cries and shouts and hurried out into the
rain to see what had happened. In q
fish of lightning we could see the wreck
piled up in most awful shape, while the
raging waters went foaming over and
through the cars. | never saw a more
frightful picture. Cries came from all
parts Of the wreck, and people were
climbing and hurrying out of it. Men
with the blood streaming over them came
struggling out, and women with cloth
ing disheveled and covered with blood pit
eously appealed for help. Everybody
helped as soon as we could Men were
pinioned down beneath great masses Of
seats, limbs were broken and it was az
ony unspeakable to get them out, but
those who could render assistance did Ill
that was possible. There is no telling
how many people are down in the water.
1t was from six to 10 feet deep and the
current was very swift.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03

Seattle high school has 42 graduates
this year.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
Making an Artificial Skin.

A process has been patented in Ger
many for making substitute for the
natural skin for use in wounds. The
muscular coating of the intestines of
animals is diyested Of mucous mem
brane and then treated in a pepsin So
luton until the muscular fibers are
half digested. After second treat
ment with tannin and ga]lic acid a
tissue is produced which takes the
place of the natural skin, and which,
when laid on the wound, is entirely alb
sorbed during the healing process.
About all man gets in this life is
his board and clothes. If you have
good board and clothes, you are sue.
cess.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
A Ledge of Onyx.


The following is the British Columbia
production each year, 1890 to 1896, incl,l-
sive: 1890, $2,6OS SOS; 1891, $3,546 ,S02
1892, $3.0l7,97l: 1898, $3,5ss,4l3; 1894
81 ,225,9l7; 1895, $5,655, ,3O2; 1896, 81, ,l46,-
425
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
can Express H.
Metal quotations..

New York, June 2S.-Copper firm; brok-
ers ia, exchange 11.150l1.25.
Pig iron quiet.
If2 5oIa
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03

For some unknown reason there was an
unusually big supply of sheep and lambs
today. Lambs comprised the great bulk
of the offerings and sales were at $500
o25 for inferior to the best. Sheep were
weak and fairly active at 81. 2.5003. 80 for ma
tives and $2U3.S5 for Texans aud west
erns. The bulk of the sheep sold for SO
@265.
Receipts: Cattle Is, 500, hogs AZ 900, sheep
% GOO
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, June 2S-Cattle: Sales were on
a basis of $3.5o04.90 for very common to
choice native beef steers, with prime to
was no change in stockers and feeders
today. the demand being fairly active.
Calves sold at $3.50M3.15 for common to
, 1897-04-27

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, 1897-04-27
HOW WEARY is OUR HEART.

OF kings ard courts. Of kingly, courtly ways
In which the life Of man is bought and sold,
How weary il our heart these many daysi
OF ceremonious embassies that hold,
Farley with hell in fine and silken phrase,
How weary il our heart these many daysi
" wavertng counselors neither hot nor cold,
Whom from his mouth God speweth be, it told
How weary 10 our heart these many daysi
Tea, for the raveled night Is round the lands,
And sick are we of all the imperial story.
The tramp of power and its long trail Of pain +;
The mighty hrows in meancst arts grown
hoary;
The mighty hands
That in the dear, affronted name Of peace
Bind down q people to be racked and slain;
The emulous armies, waxing without cease,
All puissant, all in vain;
The pacts and leagues to murder by delays,
And the dumb throngs that on the deaf thrones
gaze;
The common, loveless lust of territory,
The lips that only babble of their mart,
While to the night the shrieking hamlets blaze;
The bought allegiance and the purchased
praise,
False honor and hameful glory
OF all the evil whereof this is part
How weary is our hearth
How weary Ia our heart these many daysi
William Watson.
, 1897-04-27
II beg your pardon. l have a match.
I can light it again. he rnuttered has

IT beg your pardon. l have a match.
I can light it again." he rnuttered has.
tily.
She watched him in silence as he
struck u light and with a steady HAND
once more sent a soft glow over the
room.
Her eyes travelled to his face, with
the light shining full upon it. 1t was
strangely still. She felt apeculiar little
futtering sensation in her threat.
Jack" she whispered falteringly.
He turned in a sudden passion, and
catching both her hands drew her nea,
to him-so near that his white face was
almost touching hers.
She did not move, but a deep flusi
crept over his tanned cheeks, and his
arms frightened convulsively. The force
of his clasp crushed and hurt her. His
face came nearer, nearer. Their breaths
mingled. Then, with a sharp exclama-
ton, he looscned his hold-so quickly,
SO suddenly, hat she almost fell back.
ward.
Forgive me, " he muttered hoarsely.
Don't speak to me. Good night. Say
good night to your mother too"
He pulled aside the curtain with q
rough hand and stepped into the hall.
She could hear him getting into his coat.
Her hands were still lingering the cards.
From the force of habit she turned three
up. Her eyes fell upon them as they lay
under the lamplight.
A m~istakc--he was getting his cane
now. A-the door was opening--a
beartache. She felt the cool night wind
Oh her neck and turned slightly. Then
there was the sound of the closing door
echoing through the silent house-a
mistake.
Her eyes chung to the cards. They
seemed to meek her. She stretched her
arms out blindly toward the door and
tried to call his name, but her lips did
not move
Then i'll a frenzy of pain she scattered
the cards on the table. Her eyes fell
suddenly upon one. She snatched it
recklessly from the pack, and rushing
into the hall flung the door wide open.
Jack! Jack!' she painted.
He was half way down the steps. and
as he paused and turned toward her, she
impulsively threw the card at his feet.
He stopped wonderingly. and raising it
held it up to the light.
1t was the five of hearts.
"Nell!" he cried, springing up the
steps. His voice was hardly to be recog-
nized.
A sudden fiutter of swept
over her, and with n throb of fear she
slammed the door tight, but he knocked
heavily against the panels.
Nell, Nell, open! What do you
mean?'
The door did not move.
"Swectheart!'
Then there was II little uncertain
turning Of the knob and a crack of light
appeared. Crushing through it, he
caught the slight, trembling form in his
quivering AIMS.
Nell, Nell, what do you mean?"
Il mean" her words falling spas
medically from her lips, Il mean hat l
want to give you my-guarantee." -
Leigh Ford in Truth.
, 1897-04-27
The Windsor Castle Ghost,

Lieutenant Glyn, the young guards
man who recently encountered a
ghost" in Windsor castle, continues to
insist that his eyes did not deceive him,
and, Judging from the details of his ex-
perience which he gravely gives to all
inquirers, it is more than probable that
he is quite right, at least E far as re-
CARDS his assertion that he ''saw some-
thing 1t is easy to see something
almost anywhere, and in Windsor castle
there is n large number of people who
may well have little affairs of their "
which their duty us royal servitors pre-
vents them from attending to except in
ways us mysterious as possible. Be that
as it may, Lieutenant Glyn courageous
ly, perhaps indiscreetly, declares: First,
that he was sitting quietly in the castle
library, improving his mind by a peru
sal of THE History of Dorsetshire; :"
second, that, glancing up from this far
from exciting volume, he saw a woman
in black, with black lace on her head
and falling to her shoulders, who passed
noiselessly across the room and disap-
peared in Il corner that was out of his
range of view.
This is all there was to the appari.
ton, and the lieutcnant-wisely enough
would have thought nothing more of
the episode had not an attendant come
in soon after to close the library. Lieu
tenant Glyn told the mar that there was
Il lady in the inner room. The servant
investigated. There was no lady. And
the chief librarian, who was then sum.
moned, Immediately declared that the
young man had seen the speCtcr of Queen
Elizabeth. Lieutenant Glyn was will
ing TO let it go at that, and the story
has deeply impressed everybody in Eng
land except Il few cynics. The dean of
Windsor took pains to get all the de-
tails, several members Of the royal
family" have interviewed the guards
man, and the papers have given much
space to the occurrence. Meanwhile,
doubtless, some young woman is bless
ing the superstiticus tendency of her
fellow countrymen, and it's not impos-
sible that some young man is equally
pleased at it.-New York Times.
, 1897-04-27
THROUGH SERVICE.

The through car service to Denver.
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago. st. Louis
and other eastern cities, via the UNION
PACIFIC and connections. is u~nexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists Of Pullman
and Tourist 6leepers, Chair Cars, Din
ing Cars, Buffet, Library and Smoking
Cars.
For tickets, time tables and other In
formation call on
g. CLARK. Agent.
Daily R61Nklio01 F8o pQf 1qa&1.
, 1897-04-27
OUR NEW TARIFF.

The American Protective Tariff
League issued an official print of the
new Dingley tariff within a few hours Of
the time 1t was passed by the house Of
representatives at Washington, on
March 31st. This broad, comprehensive
Interpretation Of the republican platform
should be studied by every voter. Any
OF our readers can obtain q copy, with.
out charge. by sending a postal card re-
quest as follows:
Send me a copy Of No. 49," Ad.
dress, W. F. wAKDMAN,
General Secretary. 135 West Esd st., N
General Secretary,
1876 West 23d st., N. Y.
, 1897-04-27
USEFUL AND POPULAR B0Ql
WORKS OF %1NTEREs AND VALUE TO PEoPL,
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES!
t'0" e ssSS ssH s!ss. Fl a e sf"sss sS%Ss af9: :S 'ssSS; s!sms q So: g *' sss! ss'

BHcfd descriptions o. fleet list of usrul land POPULAR books will BET FOUND below. Theot
over wide rang of rmp~ f the object bng to pleas en hss and requirements. Ech p .
pte textbook pn the special hme of which it heat. and they aeo feredn upon such 6ms
place hem within there each of ALL n man or woman can hn to b. Ponted by TN poMesnon 81
books; noh home should be without hem Each book consists Off handsome octave volume or o.
doIheCOlumnp pages uhdy printed md bound in attractive paper covers Many of ksn A- .
amhyi nNtnL1.
, 1897-04-27

The origin Of soap is a mystery, but
We have many evidences Of its antiquity.
Il Is mentioned at least twice in the
Bible, under the name of "bouth, ;" at q
period corresponding to several centuries
before Christ.