davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-18

Never was such rush made for any
drug store as is now at W. H. McCoy's
for Trial Bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. All persons affected with Asth-
ma. Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe
Coughs. or aGy affections OF the Throat
ana Lungs, can get = trial bottlz Of this
great remsdx Tree, by calling a. the
s3oFe dEgg store. Regular size s.. .
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-18
RAIN.

With cadence soft and low
Falls the rain.
All the heavy grasses seem
Bowed with pain.
While the tender flowers droop
To the sod,
Bent like penitents that kneel
To their Cod;
And the trees loom indistinct
Thro' the mist.
While the roses red and sweet,
That were kissed
By the sun to fragrant life,
Blanch with fear.
From each starry iasmine's cup
Drops q tear
Pure as those the angels shed
Ger mans fall;
And the dark green moss that clings
T, the wall
Drinks the rain up thirstily.
On their stalks
Lilies bend their stately heads.
Thro' the walks
Tiny streamlets, running clear,
Make it seem
Like some fairy island viewed
In dream.
Oh. my garden brings joy
To my heart,
AS stand and watch the rain
Far apart
From the throng around me there,
Who know naught
OF the healing that may come
(All uasought)
From the hand Of natures God
To the soul,
When it pants with weary breath
For the goal.
When of all our brightest hopes
None remain,
Life is dark and every thought
Brings but pain
lltI III lalNG gray CLOUDS tnaI veil
Brilliant skies,
And in shected rain that falls,
Comfort lies.
Whenal nature seems to join
In our grief,
From the sympathyshe yields
Springs relief;
While the flowers teach to us
Lessons sweet,
OF the solace to be found
At Gods feet.
Thus the clouds that dim our lives
All depart,
Washed away by blessed tears
From the heart.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-18

Walla Walla Journalism is something
unique in its way. The Journal says
"the Union is the most malicious liar
we know of, and is besides an extraor-
dinary fool" The Union says that the
Journal sis at its usual game-deliber-
ately lying to the public" The States
man says-but that is of no conse-
quence: nobody pays any attention to
what the Statesman says.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-18

Human nature is probably pretty
much the same i'll all ages and nations.
When Naaman was told by Elisha that
he could be cleansed uf his leprosy py
washing in Jordan seven times, he was
wroth; he did not want to be healed in
that simple way: he wanted the cure to
cost something, or to be attended with
some great miraculous manifestation.
There are thousands of the Naaman
type amongst us to-day. They are sick,
and they are willing to do some great
thing to secure good health, hut would
refuse to comply with simple hygienic
measures. They would scorn to keen
we'll by the simple and natural means
of proper living-due regard to diet, ex.
ercise, clothing, regular habits, fresh
air, and ordinary sanitary precautions.
They banker after the miraculous liver
pad, the magical salvanic belt. the won
derful elixir of lite, the infallibls bloom
Of yoath. the iascrutable conqueror 6
death cr some ether h;sh-souriing Ecs-
trum thai costs money:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-18

1t is quite prevalent opinion that
girth and goodness go together. Now
while it is perhaps true that men of ro-
tundity and obesity are often noted for
their good humor and large hearted
ness, yet it cannot have escaped even
ordinary observation that many men
who are physically large are mentally
very small and morally microscopical,
just as if their great bulk was a huge
receptacle for sellishness and innate lit
tleness.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-18

Indian Agent Somerville gives public
notice that all persons residing illegally
upon the Umatilla Reservation must
HE them away before the 22nd of this
month, otherwise he will see that they
are removed. This he does under in
structions from the u. S. Indian De-
partment. and his action will be watch
ed with interest. He has very diff
cult and very unpleasant duty before
him. Will he faithfully and impartial
i perform the same? The wonder has
been how SO many have gained a foot
hold on the Reservation without check
or hindrance.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-18
VIZ ID. FLETCHER.
Matchmaker and leWeIer,

Court ST., in Dement'S Drug Store.
Watch repairing speciality Jewclry made to
rider and repaired. All worl; warranted Agent
the sale Of American Watches Pacific Jewel
nv Company and Kings celebrated combination
pcctacles-thc best in the world; also agent for
tcrling organs, G.. G. Conn's and C. Mahillon's
Drass Instruments.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-18
John Ruskin said that "an imm ense

John Ruskin said that "an imme ense
quantity~"of modern confession of sin,
even when honest, is merely sickl,
egotism.'' There is probably much
truth in this assertion. 1t is an easy
matter, cheap kind of establishment,
to acknowledge being sinner, OR even
a very vile sinner. 1t is quite conceiv-
able low people might soon get to like
this style of confession of sins, and even
become proud about it. 1t is too gene.
raj. Many a man who is willing to
make public confession that he is sin.
ner, might seriously object to acknowl
edging that he is a liar, horse thief
a hypocrite, swindler, M raj coward
gambler, or that he is guilty of any
definite or particular form os sin; ane
still to be aware that he is sinner hi
mus! know that he Is guilty of som,
particular sin or sins.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-18
LEADER HASH.


1t is better to demonstrate than to
dsgmatise, unless those whom you wish
to convince are incapable of resoning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18
RustIIng for whiskey.

If there is man on earth who can
rustic little stimulant in times Of
peace and poverty it is soldier, and
his schemes for gratifying his bibu-
lous propensities are by no means few.
The most recent and most novel Of
these expedients has just been prac-
ticed upon George Rhode, who is gen.
orally far-seeiug and safe from imposi-
sitiOn. A couple of soldiers yesterday
walked up to the bar of his hotel and
informed George that the wife one Of
his friends had died and that the be-
reayed husband felt very sad on that
account aud would like to drown his
sorrow with bottle Of first class
whiskey and to have George call a
meeting Of the secret society Of which
they are members so that the deceased
might be buried with the honors Of
the lodge. George soon produced
"a good sized jug Of the coveted liquid,
and handed it to the blue coats, treat
ed them aud the by-standers. In fact
had little wake Of his own. The
soldiers departed and soon put the
whiskey where it would do the most
good while George went out and
called the lodge meeting and began to
make preparations for the lady's
funeral. Then George and two OF
three brothers went to offer their SYM
pathies to the bereaved whom they
found at home and greeted him with
marked manifestations Of sorrow.
He failed TO fathom their remarks
until he was asked point blank If his
wife wasn't dead when he tumbled at
once, called'his wife, and showed his
visitors that she was alive and well.
That settled the matter. The orders
for the hearse and coffin were counter
manded, and George returned to look
for the soldiers. who had, Of course,
quickly pulled their freight and are
now scheming some other method by
which to satisfy their cravings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18
Indian Land Lenses.

Much as has been said about the
Oklahoma country, which Is wedged
in between the Cherokee reservation
and other Indian reservations in the
Indian Territory, and which is claim
ed to be as little subject to settlement
as are the reservations, the question Of
the rights of cattle men who have OBJ
tained leases Of lands in that vicinity
for grazing purposes is now being dis
cussed freely, and its importance to
stock growers In general is easily real
ized when we remember that there
are over ten millions of acres of these
lands included In the aforesaid leases,
and that the cattle men interested
therein are scattered all over the
country. some of them being well
known among the stock growers OF
Montana.
Among the principal lessees are:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18
From the Superintendent of the
National Park-Troubles OF
Indian Land Lessees.
Will They Sickle for the Graz
ing on the Southern
Reservations.
Local Life in the Cattle Centre
Gleanings from Other Parts
of the Territory.
Denies the Charge.

A special telekram from Livingston
to the Pioneer Press says r. L. Car
penter, superintendent of the National
Park, in an interview with CORES
pOndent, characterized the charges
against him, published in the Forest
and Stream, as absolutely false. His
absence from the Park for two months
this winter was in obedience TO orders
from the department, calling him to
Washington. The government horses,
not at winter pasture, were at the dis
posal of the assistant superintepdents.
The location Of land in the park in
his name at the time il was believed
the bill for the reduction had passed
was without his knowledge or con-
sent, He has had no relations with
the Hobarts other than in his official
capacity. Mr.. Carpenter believes the
article in Forest and Stream was
written by one of his assistants who
has long been openly opposed to him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18

asked Captain Couch. at is and will
be enforced" replied Mr.. Lamar. In
reply TO further question, Secretary
Lamar said the administration was
determined that the cattle men IN the
Oklahoma reservation should leave.
They will not lie permitted 10 Craze
their cattle within the limits Of that
territory. He repeated this declara-
ton with emphasis. The cattle men
will not leave the leased lands readily
us many Of them seem confident Of
Of sustaining the validity Of their
leases and "a decision in the United
States circuit court of Missouri last
fall was rather in that direction. It
naturally follows that their cattle will
continue to encroach upon the Okla
homa lands i'm which case the above
statement OF the secretary will by no
means put an end to the question.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18

The Oklahoma lands have not been
open to leasing. Therefore the tele-
grams that have recently been pub
lished regarding the exclusion Of cat
tie men from them would not appear
at casual glance to affect those that
have leases of reservation lands. But
the leased lands are largely contigu-
GUS to the disputed territory aud upon
the latter the cattle of the lessees
range somewhat, so that the question
is more important TO them than many
would suppose. In consequence the
following Is all the more important to
stock growers: I'm the course Of a
recent interview between Capt. Couch,
the leader Of the Oklahoma boomers,
and Secretary Lamar, the latter said:
"I will state to you the policy Of this
administration with regard 10 this
Oklahoma country. IL considers the
Oklahoma territory on which the per-
sons you represent rs proposing TO
make settlements, as within and n
part OF the Indian Territory. The
administration regards IL as not a part
of the public domain open TO entry
and settlement and the acquisition Of
titles under the land laws Of the
United States, being Indian country;
that is, territory acquired and reserv-
ed for Indian occupancy. The gov
ernment ls pledged 10 the protection
of IL and the security Of the indians
from intruders. No white persons
have right 10 go there and reside
without permit, and when they do
go they are intrudes who are acting
illegally aud wrongfully. The policy
Of the president IL 10 execute the
pledge OF the government and protect
this territory from the intrusion Of
white persons. who claim that they
have right TO enter upon II and that
II was public domain, subject 10 pre-
smption and homestead or settle
msnt." "Is this the inal decision7"l
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18

corrsspendsstss
Chatham National Bank, New York City,
Merchants Loan and Trust Co., ChicsRo Ill
Merchants National BANK, n Paul, MINI.
Ffrt National Rank. Helena
National oefnsn-Aiasficsn Bsnk, o.. Paul
Exchange on al the principal eiiiss An shs DATED
'7TIT' IVIf stsies and Europ>. ltf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18
Indian Youtha.

A Washington telegram states that
the superintendent OF the Cheyenne
Indian agency in Dakota, accom-
panied by an agent Of the industrial
training school at Hampton, Va,
called on the commissioner OF Indian
affairs, 10 tascertain what authority
could be exercised to prevent the
Cheyenne Indian youths In attend
ance at this school from leaving and
returning TO Dakota. Several have
done SO Of late. having become home
sick, aud received money from their
parents for the purpose Of returning.
The commissioner decided that the
authorities OF the school could refuse
10 permit them 10 leave, and IN the
case Of those who had left the super
intendent Of the Cheyenne agency
was Instructed 10 confer with their
parents aud dwell on the injury re-
sulting 10 the boys from such course.
IL was also agreed that In future pa
rents sending their children 10 the
school should be required 10 align q
written pledge that they should noi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18
Good Cause for Suspicion.

The Helena people are aroused,
wiz good cause, over the prevalence
Of fires there. The Helena Herald re-
views the subject as follows: at is
that all our fires, with Que
exception, have occurred ON calm
nights; that they have all originated
IN livery or private stables; that they
have all occurred between the hours
of and II y. M; that no direct evil
dence Of what combusIibies were used
in starting them has been discovered;
that the majority of them have taken
place on the east side of city, that
the inceDdiary mas directed his at.
tacks against no particular person OF
persons; ard, lastly, that the orRiD oi
sll Of the II has been kept a profound
secret. From all these circumstance
we can draw no conclusion us TO the
motives that inspire such outrages,
except that they are perpetrated by
some imbecile creature simply for the
fun aud excitement he could get by
watching the fire. But the fact that
he takes such good care TO prevent
discovery seems TO preclude the idea
Of insaAity or imbecility. AT all
eyeuts, II be Is mad there is "a remark
ably cunning method in his mad
ness.u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18
Montan a Mention.

montana menuon.
Bob Roberts, of Medora, is on his
way home from New York.
The rumor that Teddie Guthrie,
sheriff of Murrayville, was shot and
killed is denied.
Dune Mcdonald h as suCc seded Jack
Waite AS Instructor of she local ath-
letes at the quarters Of the BUTTE ath-
letic club.
II. G.. Pewtres, late telegraph oper-
ator at Billings, has received an APP
polntment in the same capacity at
Thompsons Falls.
The Miner proposes that the Colo
RADIO newspaper men be invited TO
visit Butte on their annual excursion
TO the west coast in July.
Judge w. II. Frye. formerly of Liv-
ingston, has settled in Buffalo, Wyo.,
for the practice of his profession. Mr..
Frye is gentleman well versed in
his profession.
John Petritz, of Anaconda, took
shot at the postmaster of that city on
Saturday, luckily without effect. The
quarrel arose over Petritz demanding
letters before others who were ahead
of him.
A man giving his name as Ernest V.
Baladin surrendered at the Helena
police station on wednesday. He
stated that he was deserter from COM
pany /, Third infantry, stationed at
Fort Missoula.
William A. Allen, charged with abor-
ton, appeared before Justice Mathe-
son as Billings Monday last, waived
examination, and gave bail in $1,000
for his appearance at the district court.
A gentleman who has just returned
from Marysville reports that recent
development on the north end of the
Drum Lummon lode shows the un-
doubted continuance Of the rich vein.
A good pay chute already opened
promises 10 be very r'ch.
George d. Wright of the Livings-
ton Enterprise, returned rom tue
states without having committed mat
rimony. George knew TINS wasn't
exactly wright out he seemed To en-
tertain some doubts oil the success OF
the Enterprise.-Avant-Courler'
Those who will look through the re-
port of Lewis and Clarke county's ex-
penditures as published at Helena VIII
ind the name OF Louis flei publish
ed Real as one who drew witness lees
during the last yeaL This is the same
individual who is now at the head oi
the Northwest rebellion.
A telegram 10 the Butte Miner dated
New York, April IA says that at u
meeting of sporting men tonight n
delegate was appointed 60 start for
Butte CITY, Mont, to arrange for the
fight between Sullivan and Ryan,
which is to take place on the race
track at that place. June 18th.
News by telephone from Anaconda
10 the Helena Herald was To the effect
that at o'clock last Wednesday morn
ing, a Chinese wash house was blown
up with giant powder. Three China
men were killed outright and two
others so badly injured that they win
not live. The report is not yet con-
irmed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
leave except for grave cause, until the
course Of instruction was completed.

The mystery surrounding the find
ing Of the decapitated body of C. A.
Preller in a trunk ut the Southern
hotel, St. Louis, has created intense
excitement throughout the country
and detectives are following Lennox
Maxwell who is supposed to have
committed the murder and are be-
lieyed 10 be on his trail. At last NC
counts he was believed TO have gone
to San Francisco.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18

A. n. n A. N.


Custer Lodge No. ls, /. o. y. r., meets every
+. evening at their hall. Brethren In
.Vud standing are cordially invited 70 meet
"a ]. ". JOHNSON, N. q.
GCoEGE RHODE. Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18

Noyes Bros. & Cutters busy repre-
sentative, whose "lsst name is Hol-
brook, was in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18

DkksBYTEKIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
street and Montana Ave. Services at II q. M.
and ~ y. M. sabbath school at 10 q. IN. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evenings at O'Clock. All
eordialiy invited L. Y. LINHELL, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

TIE OHeiai Paper of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

GA nOLiC LhUkCH, Main street, corner Of
~ T-nth. Services every sunday. at 10 q. IN.
REv. L. W. J. LIsDEsMlIH,
Chaplain, U. 5. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-18
1. %. %. n.


Sa,.nai LncanIpment, No, 6, meets first and
tainl Friday In each month. join BOILING. C.P.
l.. q. DEAK, scribe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15

AT meeting Of Independent Repnb'
licans at Brooklyn, the other day, Mr.,
Beechcr said; my Mugwump friends,
we have not been mistaken In the man
who now sits In the Presidential chair,
He Ia q singularly wise mar. He has
demonstrated 10 us his honesty aud bis
fearlessnes3. He lab)rs not for any
party, but for the good Of the whole M
tion, certainly as well as any Presid mt
who has ruled us within my lifetime. |
believe that he IL sincere In his profes.
sions Of civil service reform IL never
believed II before, His administration
demonstrates this fact beyond all doubt
Holding this opinion Of the President,
Mr.. Beecher desires TO see his admins
tration indorscd, and thinks that the do
Feat OF Goyerdor ALL the way TO do II.
Republican papers however, OF New
York take quite another view. They
calm the defeat OF Hill will be the most
damaging blow the opposition could In
Glct on Cleveland's administration; they
denounced him In their platform, and
every delegate In their convention voted
against him. The honest Mugwumps Of
New York are probably In o quandary
how 10 vote, Their organs. Of course,
had to got back 10 the Republican party,
but as they are given to independent
thinking, IL Is likely great Dumbers will
see that the way TO strengthen Cleve-
lands hands is to vote for the candidate
the President himself supports.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15

A GREAT change has come over Wash
ington In the dissolution Of the State
associations that Alurished under the old
Republican regime. Government clerks
from nearly every State In the Union
we're banded together to help the Q, o, p,
along In. close campaigns. Clerks who re'
fused 10 contribute or 20 home and vote
were reported" The November elCc-
zion was too much for these assocla-
tlons, aud most Of them spontaneously
dissolvei, They went out 80 quietly
that no manIknew the hour OF their 20
Ing. When Grover Cleveland came TO
Washington on the 3d OF March they
we're only faded "Reminiscences. Again
the States represented by these collapl led
associations are engaged In political
sontests, but the Departments are un-
disturbed. The assessor OF political con-
tributions Ia missing, The Departments
contribute no campaign orators Ths
Ohio clerks aud the New York clerks are
Attendingto TO their daily duties aud trust
Ing TO friends at home TO take Of poll
tics. Afew are planningtO get leave Of
absence to 90 home 10 vote, but that IL all
Great indeed IL the th Dge Public
ofilce IL public trust,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15
STARK COUNTY
10 still Demoeri tic ana Iives Hopdly and
warwick over 800 MsJolity

IL Btill Demoer, tic ana Gives Hopdly ant
warwick over 800 Majority,
Stark county, though d mOcratlc, II
not quite as much 10 as we had dnIicl
pAted.
The fact Of HOadly for Governor, hay
ing over 200 majority shows that Stab
is a Democratic county.
Lieutenant Governor Warwicks ma
jOTily will run up to three or four hun
dred owing to hls personal popularity
Senator Lewis has probably small
majority In the county, hut not enough
10 overcome COnrad's majority In Car
roll.
Representative Mcbride has u majority
Of some two HUNDRED; while Representa-
tive Cole runs very close with Murray
Webb, of Alliance, Tho Republican,
possibly may have one Webb, but moi
the one the Repository wanted
Doll, Republican, for Treasurer, ana
LaiDlin, Republican for Com mmssoner
seem TO have made II by Democratic
votes.
On Recorder, the cOnteat Ia close be-
tween Edgar shimp, Democrat, aud
Dougherty, Republican. II will take the
Sflcial to determine, but we be-
Heye Edgar Ia elected,
Sheriff Lees ms jorlty over John Webb
will probably be over three hundred,
Canton city and township gives Leo 1874
majority,
Leopold Blechele, Democrat, for In
hrmary Director In elected by some 800
majority and more worthy and clm'
petent man could not have been chosen,
Tao above demonstrates that had
Democrats done their full duty over the
county and voted the ticket nnscrd'ched,
the whole D mocratic ticket would have
been elected,
Az t. Ia, II lsa defeat 10 our op)Oa.
snts, for they were confident OF carry.
Ing the county aud elec Ing their whole
ticket, II must be remembered that
Blaine got 800 majority In Stark last
November.
II behooyes Democrats TO ponder over
Tho reault OF Tuesdays work, aud real
iSe the Importance OF standing true 10
The ticket, and true to one another. We
might just az we'll have elected every
man on our excellent ticket az only
plrt. Live and learn.