davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-08
Coop morning -!

THE Pennsylvania Railroad has allowed week to go by with,
out killing anybody in Wilmington
The sun., 1897-12-08
Gao. ". Bush & Sons Go.
FRENCH ST. WHARF.

Latest, cleanest, most effect
i've remedy for Rheumatism in
all its forms. Neuralgia, Group,
sore Thorat, Toothache, Head.
ache. It will also remove Goitre,
Chick neck. Every bottle
guaranteed Or money refunded.
Responsible, K energetic agents
wanted i'll every county and
state in the United States. Ad-
dress Electro Magnetic Lini
inent Company, Olear, n. Y.
+. &. \.
The sun., 1897-12-08

THE So published every year and distributed throughout
tons should leen the publication office by mail telephone
The sun., 1897-12-08

BAKER JOHNS0A'S INST. Inst Of ,,;:. L."
10 cts; very curious, been handed
down for generations only BY charce
they came III NV possession. P. {.
Box, III, Rilgvilla, Ind
The sun., 1897-12-08
Paddock FONTS.

Jack i'ogarty had swell |rt % Harry
NJ, both ways,
Jynnny Ryan had . good bet on CHS
wick but cycncd rr.ings up betting on
s<iondyke place.
Tom Over hat! Il 800 on Tribute to
show p, ID.
Just to show you how wise some peo-
rIc a q, thr owner vi Tribute. Mr.. Hand
field. beet 5000 on Brooklyn third, and
his own horse beat him out some
might think this is 4 sign Of honesty but
if the truth was known it may b1 That he
don't know how good his horses are,
Poor old Patsy Mclcmot, 1ost anotl,
deuce on Founding. Hurry up, vor
agents, for that suburban cure and sci
some more bottles and get him even.
Mackcssy had 500 on Brooklyn thiri
The sun., 1897-12-08

in St. Louis had such passion for knowledge
that he procured books by fraud and has been serving
prison The authorities consider that he the victim of genl-
inc thirst for knowledge. If that is there would be
need Of a free library in ST. Louis.
The sun., 1897-12-08
Sililllil.lI';.

summary.
First Racc-Fivc i,rrlongs. Bona Vera.
lU9 illnrlckS), lo, Il and >, first: Nava-
h"c, lUo AsburnD 6. > and |. second;
lorlesdale, lU9 (Bender), ), S-3 and 3-5,
third. Time. l.l0i. Chiswick, Irene
H., Equity, Knight OF Honor, also ran
Second Race-Six furlongs. Pontifex
10, (Condeir), and 2-5, first; Verna j.,
lo5 llloulahan), l5, 6 and 3, second;
Wild Duck, lO5 (Manlovc), l1-5 and 4-5
third. Time, l.3l. Isolde, Fannie Lee
Mooyer, Lulu b., also ran.
Third Race.-Seven furlongs. Penn
brook 1l5; Bender . and 40, first ::
Harry NJ. ll2; Hinricks 10, 1 and 80,
second; Tribute 1l2; Nelson 10, 4 and >,
third. Time l.4l. Metropolis, Clabrcce,
Nentanna, Raven, Brooklyn, OHearn,
Pulitzer also ran.
Fourth Race Five iurongs. Monroe
Doctrine l09; Narvacz | and -. first:
Lucctte l06; Bender 6, . and G-5, second:
Charlie Wells III: Lynch 4, SIS and 40.
third. Time l.l0. Republic, Censor,
Counsellor Hale, Jcws-hap, Minnetonka,
lssie q. also ran.
Fifth Race-SiX and Il half furlongs.
kIondyke, ll9; (Charesl, and 4.5,
first; Gould, ia, "a. Dorsey, ), 2 and /,
second; Bessie Browning, ll9, (Ellis),
j. and |, third. Time, l.334. Beloved.
Founding, reform, Grange Camp, Belle
Fowler. also ran.
The sun., 1897-12-08
Selections.

First-liulen, silver Bill. Tribute.
Scc"nd-lcggy r., Sister Ida. Vincic-
tive.
Third-Manruckct. Nellie s.. Halle
Cay.
Fourth-NlonroeDoctinc. Bessie Brown
i}g, JrWSharp,
Fifth-LconidaS, May Pinkcrton. Con
Lucy.
Ii linricl- had OF rode the same race
OH Harry ". last saturday us he did
Yesterday he would Of been closer M.
The Matinee Girls are all in mourning
during ~in%,r'y meeting oycr1hc loss on
Danny EoNrirr. Never mind gir!~ he
will be with ypu in 4 i'w days.
Honest JOHN Croker has ioucht HIM
sell Il gun. wonder ii he is afraid of
\irpiant Casey now that he is back.
The sun., 1897-12-08

\ cou,lac, has he,n made by The
Enoc! Moore K Sons Company with the
Old n5minion Steamship Company, oi
New York to lcngthcn the AIbrmar'r
thirty feet, and they will soon begin the
work.
The sun., 1897-12-08
Entries.

FIRST Race--SiS iurlongs; selling. Mir
age ll2; Silver Hill, Long Gain,
"Hearn, Flncien, King Hero, Juanita,
Tribute, Lura, Henry Higgins, 100
each.
The sun., 1897-12-08

THE which Mr. Rhodes is erecting in Matabeleland
in memory of Major Alan Wilson's last stand is gratefully
welcomed by all the world who have souls appreciate
ISM Such incident that the bank Of the Sharean
with that Apa and with that Socotra say with the
supreme mayrdon Khartou universal interest part
of the an precious heritage Of mankind
The sun., 1897-12-08

CONGRESSMAN SAFRorH, of Colorado is about introduce
bill providing that when the Government in debt the salaries
all the administrative nctorae President down. shall be
scaled by certain percentage The oppng will begin with
members Of Congr quite properly The inventor Of this drastic
reckon that will put end to the voting of millions
for PROTECTS unless there be money in the Treasury
meet the outlay.
The sun., 1897-12-08

THE last Testige q the paul Revere House. Watertown
Mass. disappeared Monday. 1t is pity that patriotic
society did make effort have the old building preserved
BY removing another place It worth while take little
trouble in regard such relics. But Of the societies
be taken ZIP with sgns ,r their medals and badges
with looking after the relics Of the glorious past.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-06-26
WAS SHOT BY A DESPERADO.
Struggle Between Colorado Officers
and Desperate Criminals.

Leadville, Colo, June 22.-Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Fahey was shot and fat
ally wounded Monday noon while at
tempting to arrest Lee and Frank Bo-
hannah, wanted in Pueblo for larceny
Sheriff O'Mahoney had received letter
from the sheriff of Pueblo county that
the two young men We're wanted there.
and he sent Fahey and Harrington to the
home of Ed Bohannan. on the outskirts
of the city. When they reached the
house, the men they wanted were stand
ing outside When informed they were
wanted. Frank Bohannan asked to get
his hat and coat, and walked inside, fol
his hat, he grabbed gun, and Harring-
ton grappled with his man. In the mean
time, Fahey and the other brother were
engaged in a deadly struggle, when pres
emily the wife of the third brother rushed
in and gave Fahey's assailant a revolver.
Fahey turned and dropped his weapon,
which Bohannan picked up, shooting the
officer in the back with it. He then held
the muzzle at Harington's head, threaten
ing to kill him unless he released his
brother. After disarming the officer, the
two desperadoes made for the hills and
have not been captured, though large
posse is after them.
Officer Fahey leaves widow and 10
children.
A large crowd surrounds the jail and
thre1 tons violence If the men are can
tured. The commissioners have offered
reward Of $3.50 for the apprehension of
the murderers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-06-26
>LL SHEEPMEN ARE INTERESTED.
Agricultural Department VIII En-
force Laws to Disease.

Agricultural Department Will En-
force Laws rs to Disease.
Washington, June 2l.-In accordance
with the law for the suppression of con-
tagious diseases among domestic animals
Secretary Wilson of the agricultural de-
partment has issued to the managers and
agents of railroads and transportation
companies stockmen and others a circular
notifying them that contagious disease
known as ''sheep scab,'' or scabies of
sheep, exists among the sheep in the
United States, and that it is violation
OF the law to receive for transportation
or transport any stock affected with that
disease from one state or territory to an
other. 1t is also violation of the law
to deliver for transportation to any rail
road or master or owner of any boat or
vessel any sheep, knowing them to be
affected with the contagion referred to,
and it is also unlawful to drive on foot
or transport in any private conveyance
from one state or territory to another any
sheep so affected. Transportation com
panies and individuals engaged in the
business of shipping and transporting
sheep are requested to cooperate with the
department in the enforcement of the
laws for preventing the sperad of the dis
ease and orders are given that the cars,
boats or vehicles which have been used
in the transportation of the animals shall
be Immediately cleaned and disinfected.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-06-26
The Royal William.

A tablet was erected two or three
years ago in the great hall of the Par
lament Buildings, Ottawa, commem-
Grating the fact that the Royal Will
lam, built in Canada in 1888 by James
Gondie, was the first vessel which
crossed the Atlantic propelled entirely
by steam. In 1918 Il ship called the
Curacao is stated to have made the
voyage from Helvoetsluis, in Holland,
to Surinam and Curacao, occupying
thirty-two days on the voyage, in elev-
en- of which she was under steam. In
the same year the Rising Sun, steam
er built by Lord Cochrane, crossed the
the Savannah crossed from the port of
that name to London; but owing to the
wood that she carried for fuel running
short, she was compelled to cover the
greater part of the distance by the aid
of her sails. The successful Inaugural
ton, however, of transa tlantic steamer
is due to the Great Western steamer,
built for the Great Western Steamship
Company by ]. X. Brunei. The Great
Western was 212 feet long, 35 feet
inch beam, and registered 1910 tons.
Her engines were of 40 horse power.
The Great Western started from Bris-
tol on Sunday, the Sth of april, 1886,
and. completed her voyage across the
Atlantic IN fourteen days, arriving at
New York on the 22d Of April, the same
day as the Sirius, which had started
four days before her.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-06-26
SENSATIONAL BANK LITIGATION.
Nearly 100 MOneyed Men of Illinois
Figure in 1t.

st. Louis, June PA special to the
Republic from Lincoln, Neb, saws:
Nearly 100 moneyed men of Illinois,
scattered over the state from Chicago to
East st. Louis, MANY of whom reside at
Peoria and Galesburg, have been made
defendants in what is likely to prove the
most sensational bank litigation ever IN
stituted in the west; the next chapter in
the famous case in which Charles Mosher,
president of the defunct Capital national
bank of this city, figured to the extent of
stealing something over million dollars
his bank closed in 1891. Ten years
prior to that time the Capital national
had been paying immense dividends,
amounting in the aggregate to $5OOG,O
The stockholders We're mostly Illinois
people. Receiver Hayden of the Moshcr
bank has brought suit against these
stockholders to force them to return div
idends on the grounds that they were
paid out of the money of the depositols
He says that the books show that the
bank never made dollar. A similar
suit has just been decided here against &
New York stockholder, who must -
turn $27 900 paid to him in dividends by
Mosher.
Receiver Hayden, j. DeWeese, Chas
Magoon, J. H. Ames and H. NJ Lamber-
son have just returned from Chicago
where they took Moshers testimony in
the case. Mosher declares that the divi-
dends were earned, and that if the books
do not show it, they have been mutilat-
ed since he left the bank The law is clear
that if the dividends We're unearned they
must be returned to reimburse the de-
positors. Mosher is now living in Chi
cago, it is said, in regal Style
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-06-26
VIEWS OF E. V. DE6S
TO REVOLUTIONIZE THE STATE,
GOVERNMENT OF WASHINGTON.
He Does Not Know Whether or Not
the Question Can He Solved
PeaceabIy.

Chicago, June 22.-At meeting of the
directors of the Social Democracy of
America the following officers were elect
ed: i. y. Debs, chairman; Sylvester kel-
iher, secretary: James Hogan, vice presi-
dent; VIM +. Burns, general. organizer.
The directors, who chose these officers.
and were themselves elected at the meet
ing in the afternoon, are: f. V. Debs.
Sylvester keliher, James Hogan, Willian
+. Burns and Leroy Goodwin. The sal
airy of the officers was placed at about
500 per month. At the afternoon meet
ing the constitution of the Social Democ
racy. which has been published, was for
mally ratified and adopted
Debs explained at length the aims and
purposes Of the cooperative common
wealth. A colony should be sent to
Washington, from which place, he said.
an official invitation had been received
After establishing colony, he would Sc
cure control OF the politics of the state
and start the cooperative commonwealth
The first thing we would do, after get
ting CONTROL he said. 'would be to call
special session of the legislature. Then
we would call a convention and revise
the constitution and get all the rot out of
it. We will have control of the taxing
power and drive tax syndicates and land
sharks out of the state. Persons shall be
taxed according to their means and shall
have according to their needs. We will
have trusts nothing but trusts in our
state, but we will all be in the trust. The
operatives will not work II or IA hours
Il day, but four to five We will be in the
field i'll 1900 with Il new party. lnose
men who represent the new life are going
to unite as if by magic for the overthrow
of commercalism and the establishment
of a cooperative commonwealth by
which the brotherhood of man will be-
come a fact. | do not know whether this
question will be solved peaceably or 9th
erwise: hope peaceably. But | am one
OF those who believe in getting ready fol
any solution that may be necessary
Debs said that in setting up Il coop
erative commonwealth in Washington
the colonists might be running against
the supreme court He would consult
lawyers and learn Just what the rights
of the colonists were. 1--WE want to know
our rights, he said. ''and make them the
rebels. If they send the military to in
wade our rights, then there will be an ar
my of 100000 patriots in the state ready
to meet them on that issue
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-06-26
Spokane Quotations.
Spokane, June %.

opUhdlt, June
Dealers suffered from a lack Of rasp-
berries yesterday, owing to 1t being Mon
day, but there will be increased amounts
in today. Prices were firm and steady,
few changes being quoted:
Following are yesterdays market quo
tations, wholesale prices being given un-
less otherwise stated:
Wheat-No. l club, bulk, SIC; sacked,
54c; bluestem, bulk, 55e; sacked, sc. a,a
clear shorts. $13; straight bran, per ton,
S11; No. / feed oats, $23n24 per ton; No
milling oats, $24M25; chicken feed, per
$12a13.
Fruits-Oranges, Mediterranean sweets,
s4@4:5o; Havana, seedlings, $4@4.5o; Cali
fornia lemons, choice, $3.50; fancy, 81; ap-
la Walla raspberries, s2M2.50 crate; straw
berries, home, $1.5O01.75; bananas, $2.251
2.75; Snake river cherries, 50M75c per box;
gooseberries, SIPS crate; peaches, 81 per
box.
New egetables-Potatoes &c per lb; as
paragus, &c per lb; cucumbers 81 doz; new
peas, 4c; hothouse lettuce, 10c; Memphis
tomatoes, 81 crate; string beans, SC per
lb; turnips, 4oc per doz. punches; beets,
4Oc per doz. punches; cabbage. $2Gl21sc lb;
rhubarb, 1c per lb; spinach. &c lb.
getables-Potatoes, 2oM25c. per cwt;
beets, Csc per cwt; turnips, 6oc per cwt;
carrots, Coo per cwt; California dry onions,
21ac.
Produce-Creamery butter 4O-lb tubs,
dairy butter. 12c; cheese, full cream. 12c
California, 12c; Yakima comb honey, 15c:
California honey, 16c; ranch eggs, $3.15
"a.
Provisions-Medium hams, 111ac: heavy
HE; breakfast bacon, &c; dry sides ba-
con, 6lac; smoked shoulders. 61ac; picnic
hams, 7c; lard, and 1O-lb pals, &c; 50-lb
pals, 634c.
Meats-steers, live weight, $3.50; dress
ed, S.. 5O06; mutton (carcass), dressed. 512
a6c per lb hogs, live, 31aG4c; dressed, 5l2
M6c per lb veal (carcass), dressed, SAGE
per h. Retail-Beef, choice cuts, 15M19c
per lb: mutton. 121a@15c per lb; veal, 121a0I
15c per lb pork, 10c per lb; spring lamb,
l5c per lb.
Poultry-Old chickens, live weight, per
h. SM9c: spring chickens, $2.5OM3.50 per
doz; ducks, 81 per doZ.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-06-26
Most Blase Man,

Another of the pretty sisters Of the
Queen of Wurtemberg is soon to mar
nv The betrothal Is announced of
Princess Adelaide Of Schaumburg-
Lippe to Prince Ernest of Saxe-Alten-
burg. the heir presumptive to the sover-
eign duchy of that name. The reigning
duke has no male issue and the heir to
the throne is his only brother, Moritz,
father of Prince Ernest. Prince Mo-
ritz. who is about 81, Is called "the
most blase man in Europe" and al
though in perfect physical condiuon.
stays in bed for weeks at a time, simply
because, to use his own words, there
was nothing worth getting up for"
Under the circumstances it is proba bic
that when his elder brother the duke.
who is reported very i'll, dies, he VIII
abandon his rights of succession ID his
only son on the ground that it would
be sstoo much of a bore" to reign.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-06-26
NUMBER A.
THE PROTEST BY JAPANESE.
Object to the Proposed Tariff on Tea
SilAs, Rugs and Other Articles.

object to the Proposed Tariff on Tea.
Silks, Rugs and other Articles.
Washington, June 2l.-The protest
made by the japanese government
against the pending tariff bill is informal
ly embodied i'll a note from Minister Tor
usoshi The protest is couched in Inc
most courteous language, but there is
tirmness of tone observable that indicates
the remonstranee may be followed by an
act OF retaliation if disregarded The
note begins with an apology for express
ing an opinion, that under ordinary con-
dltlons might be regarded as trenching
upon domestic affairs, but cites as a JUS
titication, the fact that important Japa-
nese interests are involved and that in
the opinion of the minister, the propos-
ed increase of duties will injllre the
United States no less than Japan by re-
tarding the growth of the promising COM
mercial relations. The articles of Japa-
nese production that will be most SER
iously affected, says the protest, are light
weight silks, silk handkerchiefs, mating,
hemp and iute rugs, carpets and tea.
The proposed duty on japanese mat
ting, says the minister, will be so heavy
that trade cannot survive in this article
not now manufactured in the United
States. The duty upon hemp, jute rugs
and carpets will amount to nearly 80 per
cent, and this is another severe blow to
Japanese commerce.
As to tea, the minister says the sud
den change of policy of the United
States from free importation to duty
of so to 100 per cent has awakened in the
japanese mind the gravest fear for the
stability of the tea industry. In conclu-
sion, the minister says:
''The imperial government is far from
sharing in the belief for which they find
no warrant, in the attitude always main
tanned by the United States toward ,Ja-
pan, but, nevertheless, they do not think
it either wise or prudential to ig-
more sentiment which, under certain cir
might have a most unfortu-
nate effect upon the relations of the two
countries"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-06-26
WHY Snow Is VIII te.

The pure white luster Of snow Is due
10 the fact that all the elementary col
ors of light are blended together In the
radiance thrown off from the surface
of the crystal. 1t is quite possible to
examine the individual snow crystals
in such way as to detect these sew
eral colors before they are mingled to-
gether to constitute the compound i'm
preston Of whiteness upon the eye.
The soft whiteness Of the snow is also
in some degree attributable to the large
quantity Of air entangled amid the
frozen particles. Snow is composed Of
a great number Of minute crystals,
more than thousand distinct forms Of
which have been enumerated by va
rious observers. These crystals and
prisms reflect all the compound rays
of which white light consists. Sheets
of snow on the ground are known to
reflect beautiful pink and blue tints
under certain angles of sunshine, and
to fling back so much light as to be
painful to the eyes.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-06-26
Or. I,arkhurst on the Theater.

'"The theater l believe in profound
ly," writes the Rev. Charles H. PARK
hurst, D. D., in the Ladies Home Jour-
nal. 'As a means Of intellectual stim-
ulus and Of moral uplift there is moth
ing, with the possible exception of the
pulpit, that could stand alongside Of 1t
as an enginery Of personal effect, pro-
vided only it would maintain itself in
It's proper character as the dramatized
incarnation Of strength. Personally, l
would like at least once week to get
out from under the incubus of ordinary
obligation and to yield myself up intel
lectually and emotionally to the domi-
nation of dramatic power. l could
live with fresher life and could write
and speak with q more recuperated
yigor. l am sure"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-06-26
ME%1S COST TOO MUCH.
Railroads to Substitute the "Pay-for.
What -You-Eat" Plan,

According to T. ". Buskirk, assist
ant general passenger agent Of the
Erie, railroads soon will have to drop
the 81 fiat price for a meal in the din
ing-car He bases this prediction on his
experience when he exhibited one OF
the new trains Of the Erie, which are to
run between Cleveland and New York.
One of the features of the new equip
ment is a Partisan cafe service, a sort
OF a compromise between the table
d'hote served for a dollar bill on din
ing-cars, and the canned goods delivery
found in buffet service. He also cited
the success which attends the Il Ia
carte service recently put on dining
cars by the Chicago. Milwaukee and
ST. Paul, and other Western roads.
People want to pay for what they
eat" said Mr.. Buskirk. ''They do not
want to pay an even dollar for bowl
of soup and slice of rhubarb pie, but
they are willing to pay 50, if the sum
OF their order amounts to that much
Some of the roads are beginning to
long you will see the dining-car meth.
DDS changed considerab bly,. When din.
ing-cars We're novelties it was all well
enough to charge 81 for a full meal OF
a snack; but dining cars to-day are es.
sential parts of the equipment of every
well-regulated railroad. The dining.
cars have lost the charm Of novelty,
and passengers are becoming critical.
The Erie, 1 think, has struck happy
medium in its cafe service. Such ser
vice, Of course, is unsuited for long
trips, but is admirable for such runs
as the Cleveland-New York run on our
line.
"This cafe service is elastic. One
can get full meal or one can get Il
sandwich and bottle of beer, and pays
for just what he gets. The luncheon
Or meal is served on little tables which
are movable, and one end of the car is
reserved for men who want to smoke
after eating. If young man OR Wom-
an wants to give chating-diSh party
at the rate of fifty miles an hour, the
chafing-dish and ingredients required
are at hand, and the young person can
try his hand at a Welsh rarebit, lob
ster a la Newburg, or what not. But
the feature in the service which meets
the requirements of the travelling pub
lie is found in the pay-for-what-5o ou-
get plan, and this plan will be adopted
by all first-class lines before long, for
the American people have never taken
kindly to the table d'hote scheme. Rail-
roads will be gamers, because hun
dreds of passengers are deferred from
entering a dining car from the fact that
it means 81 if only sandwich and a
cup of coffee are ordered"