davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

James Coleman purchased a fine
young grade stallion yesterday and
will take il 10 his horse ranch on
Tonlue river. The animal il out Of
the Scott brand of horses recently
brought here from the states.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

]. ii. Woods, q wealthy stock man
OF Rapid City, Oak, has purchased the
Stsarns & Kellogg brand OF cattle and
horses, about 1870 head altogether, and
aud will move the stock to his range
on the Belle Fourche. The price paid
for the outfit WAS SAC, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

G. E. Cleveland, advance agent for
Havsrly's minstrels, was in the city
yesterday and made preparations for
putting out the highly artistic paper
Of the company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

The assessment lists left with the
people of Miles City must be returned
by Saturday, April 2lst. If not |
shall be compelled to make such as.
sessments on information and belief.
T.J. THOMPSON,
Assessor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20
Next Week,

The illustrated article on Miles City
to appear in the ST. Paul Journal of
commerce has we learn been unavoid.
ably delayed but is to appear in the
next issue of the paper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

The officers from Fort Keogh are
gettingrid OF all their surplu. furni
ture and movable property as fast as
they can and getting Ia readiness for a
speedy move Of the regiment to Texas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

The Twenty-second infantry, which
IL ordered to take station at Fort
Keogh, is said to have nearly as good q
regimental band as the Fifth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

IL is understood that the county will
contract for an additional street light
which will be placed in position in
front of the court house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

II. s. Niedringhaus, OF the Home
Land a Cattle company, will remain
In Montana several weeks, during
which time he will visit their ranches.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

Division Superintendent Finn, OF
the Yellowstone division, n. p. II. r.,
WAS in the city all day yesterday, get
ting acquainted with our people.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

Tue Twenty GIlh Infantry lculored)
has been ordered TO take statiun nj
Missoula and the Nineteenth goes to
Fort Smelling.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

Fred Williams, foreman for Fer
don & Biddle, lett yesterday with cup
lies for the Powder river ranch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

The popular blood purifier, Hood
Ssrssparilla, is having II tremendous
sale this season Nearly everybody
takes II. Try IL yourself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

W. Craig Mcdowell, after doing the
city aud taking in the stock conven.
tiou, has Tsturnsd To his Tongue river
ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

J. w. sharp has returned 10 bis
horse ranch on Tongue river but will
be back here again inside uf two weeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

Geo. Siverberg has electric illumin-
alton now and keeps his place open sll
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

Though there WAS general exodus
of visiting stock men yesterday the
hotels still present lively appearance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

Ben Smith guarantees his 4 year old
Kentucky whisky, 81 per quart.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20
Reused From Inaction.

The precursor Of their disease and destruction the
kidney, and bladder hsalthfully stimulated aud
toned with Host-tteTs stomach Bitters, actively
resume their functions. Thus Brights disease
diabetes eatarrh OF the bladder and eneuresis are
prevented For Irritating diureties, and those
unmedicsted and fiery stimulsDts which, psed
even in moderation, excite both the renal and
veseal organs, this is the best possible substitute
It is Of botanic composition, and so eOngenisl to
the stomach, the digestive processes Of which it
helps in no ordinary degree, that it is promptly
assimlated by the system, and its tonic effects are
speedily felt. Not only does il remedy inactivity
OF the Kidneys, but rencws a regular habit Of dy
pror otes due secretion aud healthy nov OF the
b gle into the proper channels and ehpus : from the
circulation acrid principles urOductiyeot rheuna-
tism ard gout. II is also the leading specific for
malArial complaints.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

ID. Geddes, Al Hawkins and friend
of Mr.. Geddes went out yesterday
afternoon to the Ggddes ranch on
Tongue river
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

c. A. Phelps, A. IL. Cole and j. ID.
Anderson. OF Minneapolis, arrived
from the past on the evening train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

Frank SudiOw, the Helena hide
buyer, came down from the upper
country Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

Go 10 Bill Bullard for Best's Mil
waukec Beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

WANTRD-A girl for house work.
Apply to Mrs. James Coleman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20

l.. Wieman arrived hom Milwaukee
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20
LOCAL TIE NJ S.

They broke even and the score was
100 10 95.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-20
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail clOses.......ss' ..lEWO W
Mestert mail m
Office open from a. m. till 3 p. m Sunday
olidays from 6;S0p m. till 7:S0p. m.
JSo. McAusLAED, p d.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07
Thurmsn On In New York

Judge Thurman was received by an
immense audience In New York, and II
was very regretable that q sudden seizure
of illness prevented his addressing them
at length. Still they saw him, and that
was compensation for their assembling.
Doubtless the Judge will take another
opportunity TO speak to them, for his Ill
ness was of momentary character,
and there was nothing In It to prompt
the belief that he will be physically un.
able to do the work which he has laid
out for himself in the campaign. He
has proposed to make a few speeches at
important points where he will command
the largest audiences, and he is In physical
condition to do the work. No one can be
surprised that after being carried, In
twenty. four hours, from his home In
Columbus to New York, he should
have been so shaken up as to be in poor
condition to make an hours speech the
succeeding evening. It was more than
sh nuld have been asked from much
younger flesh and bones. A day OF
swinging about in arapidly moving train
has a very disturbing effect upon the
animal economy. The national com.
mittee Is advised now that its speakers
should be hustled around more gently II
they are expected to be always ready fol
service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07

THERE does not appear to be much
chance OF an early sd jourr ment OF Congress
Chairman Mills says that the committee on
ways and means does not oontem plate
action upon the resolution Of Mr.. Oates pro.
vidtpg for tho ojournment Of Congress on
the 20th Inst that the committee 10 not
disposed TO take any step towards the ad-
journment OF Congress until the Senate has
demonstrated Its position on the tariff. A
great many congressman have strayed
away to look after their fences and no doubt
large number OF those remaining would
like TO have an adJ Journment bsioIe tho emo
OF the month, bu. Mr.. Mills is undou btedly
right in insisting that the Senate should de-
clare whether 1t is disposed to support or
abandon the sadly shattered high tariff
plank Of the Republican platform. II the
Democrats should seek an adjournment
the Republican cry would te that they were
trying to prevent tho senators from report
ing their fearful and wonderful tariff bill.
No doubt they will raise that cry ut any
rate, but they should be given a. little ex-
cuse az possible Though the motion to
adjourn must come from the House 1t need
not be brought up until the differences
over the army bill and the fortihcstions bill
have been adjusted o. well a. the retalis-
tory measure now under discussion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07
The CAmnaIRn.

The canvass Is warming up, and the
interest In it is unusually great for this
early period OF the 6ght. 1t bids fair to
b . bot campaign, the chief animation
to Il coming from the Democratic party,
which, for the first time in many years is
presenting presidential candidate for
reelection. The fact tina. his chance of
election is so good, adds to rather than
detrscts from the interest Of his party In
the canvass. 1t gives 1t the animation
of assured success, and inspires its men
70 work with zeal hegot Of a sure hope
OF reward. The disaster of defeat would
be 20 great as not to be contemplated
WITH any patience, and the consequence
= tlat, SO far as the Democratic party
= concerned, this contest promises
- be fought with unusual vigor.
Ths party candidates are Of the inspiring
hind. The president never speaks but to
~ ~ Q hurrah, and Judge Thurman
Oauses spontaneous applause whenever
hls name is mentioned. Fortune smiles
upou The party. IL has had no backssts.
bot ing has gone amiss. The campaign
orogrses fayorably for IL everywhere,
ond ,hers 10 small chance Of disaster In
he next sixty days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07
Prices and Wages.

The NNo Era Is responsible for the
following brilliant philosophy "Cheap
goods always mean cheap wages. Is 1t
better to have cheap than dear merchan.
disc I? Is 1t better to be able to buy pair
of pantaloone Qfty cents cheaper than to
earn atty cents day more in wages 7
Cheap goods have no interest or meaning
for the man who has no money with
which to buy them"
4 great many curious specimens OF
logic have appeared in the columns of
our contemporary, but the remarxs here
quOtfd are 30 innocent and open In their
revelation Of intellectual disease that
they deserve to be stuffed and preserved.
Cheap goods do not always mean
cheap wages. 1t Is better to have
cheap than dear merchandise. 1t
Is better to buy a pair of panta-
looms fifty cents cheaper, than to wait
for high tariff to increase wages fifty
cents day. Nothing has interest or
meaning to man who has nothing and
no hope of getting anything.
The Nsl0 Era evidently means to assert
that II under reformed tariff manufac-
turers are enabled to get cheaper raw
material, and to make things cheaper,
wages will go down. Perhaps it really
believes that when the ships that have
brought this raw material sail back
again with cargoes Of American goods,
tnat demand will not stimulate Ameri-
can labor to supply it. We all know that
whether wages are high or low depends
very much upon the purchasing power of
money. On our Western frontier men
make high wages, but often their living
expenses are much higher In proportion.
The Democratic party proposes to de-
crease taxation and to release to the peo-
pie the boarded millions in the treasury
IL will open to our manufacturers and
farmers the markets of the world now
closed by war tariff. 1t will guarantee
all necessary and Just protection, and
stop the outrage of tariff tax for the
protection of iniquitous trusts, aud we
hope that there is good time coming
when we will have cheaper goods, cheaper
clothes, cheaper merchandise of all kinds
and better wages. Of course, the Ne,U
Era will not understand this, but that
paper 10 accustomed to its own child. like
and bland simplicity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07

MINISTER DENNY says that he has no
advice that Cnina has refused to agree to
the treaty. and the suggestion Is that 1t
would be well for Congress to halt to await
developments Doubtless the president
will keep control OF the situation and
see that nothing Ia done upon the
theory that the treaty ia declined
until 1t is certainly asoertsinsd to be so
We have no desire to provoke the enmity
OF alma or to cause her to be- uufriendIy to
us ali We desire TO secure is relief from
her immigration and II this can be secured
by treaty everyone will be content
The New York Herald says that advice
was received yesterday by The president OF
the rejection Of the treaty and that the
Chinese minister has been ordered from
Peru, where he now Is, to Washington to
communicate the matter offioislly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07
Ix~cAsrER. sErrEMBER !. 1888.
Ce.,r,SicseA AGAIN.


A arm Of paper makers In Maine, which
4 said to have the largest factory in the
world, advises its workmen that Mr..
Blaine IL In error In telling the people of
Maine that the Mills bill would work
injury to all the great industries of the
state; since no injury will be wrought
b It TO paper and wood pulp manufactur.
Ing, which are important industries of the
etate owing TO its abundant supply Of
wood and water power.
Mr.. Blaine will soon become tired, one
would think, OF being contradicted In his
statements Of facts by people who know all
about them. He has distinguished him.
self in the few weeks that he has been on
our shores by most notable fa'sities Of
statement, and II he does not take
better care to get his facts straight
he will cease to have any influ
ence upon public opinion. 1t is particu-
1Arly bad for him that be does not under
stand the effect OF the working Of the
proposed Democratic tariff measure upon
the Industries Of his state; and that he Is
dismounted from his assumed stand as
the advocate of the interests of Its manu-
faoturers.
He had better move back to Pennsyl-
vania, where he can talk with more safety
about the damage that the Democrats
will do the industries of the state; for
although the Mills bill will not
iDjure Pennsylvania interests more than
those OF Maine, and will hurt iron
no more than paper making, Blaine
would find down here great number OF
iron manufacturers who have been wont
to shudder every year since they were
born over the thought of the reduction
Of the tariff on anything, and who readily
persuade themselves that few cents a
ton less duty on pig iron will cause their
ruin; and they would applaud, confirm
and swear to all tho declarations Blaine
could make to this effect; and any in.
telligent manufacturer Of iron who
would declare the manifest truth
that iron making N stand a re-
duced duty, would be pounced upor
BY the pig.headed pig-makers and de
4 clared an ignorant ass. There Is
bureau established by these people IL
Philadelphia and conducted by ont
SwAnk. which industrlously circulate
tariff tracts and prepares tariff ammuni
ton. 1t has been at work for many years
and the longer 1t works the weake
grows Its cause. 1t reminds one of |
rover who is laboriously urging his Exit
across rapid river and who invariabl.
lands below the place be started from. Tha
much resembles Mr.. Blaine's progress
Of laie years and doubtless he woult
fnd himself in congenial company amonI
the Pennsylvania iron.masters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07

WHEN Levi p. Morton did not answer
to his Dsmo called by the clerk In the New
YORK court OF general sessions recently he
was guilty Of wanton disregard OF sum.
mons to serve rs juror. The summons had
been cent to Mr.. Morton's office and his
fai!uIe to answer 1t will DO punished by a
hns OF Sl00 Just as though he were an
ordinary mortal without great fortune to
draw the money from. The contempt for
jury duty 30 openly displayed by q man
who asp,res to the high honors OF the vice
presidency OF the Uoited States Ia not
likely to impress thoughtful citissns with
his worthlnsss as citizen. 1t shows q lax
sense Of public duty and . bsughty dis
regard OF the interests OF Justice that are
not at all In sympathy with the spirit Of
our institutions. No doubt Mr.. Morton
res oned that his time was worth Q good
deal more to him than the Sl0O fine, and II Ia
hardly probable that he was troubled with
tho slightest thought OF his duty to the
state,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07

Mr. BLAINE's argument from the ssy.
iDgs bank deposits OF Massachusetts, to
prove the value OF high tariff Is about a.
thin slice OF nonsense as has besn offered
to voters for many a day. He talks wildly
sDou, the s275, ,oc0, 600 on deposit IN Massa-
chussetts banks, but has no. word to say
OF the farmers OF the West and South, and
the people ell over the country who have
not dollar on deposit, but are struggling
with mortgages while millions are piled In
the cellar of the treasury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07

BUT 1t is notorious that this competition
Is too often strangled by combinations
quite prevalent at this time, and frequently
called trusts, which have for their obi cot
tue regulation OF the supply and price OF
commodities made and sold by members
OF tue combination. The people can hard
ly hope for any consideration In the opera
ton of these selfish schemes. The necsssi.
ty Of combination 10 maintain the price of
any commodity to the tariff poiut, iur-
nishes proof that some ono is willing to a,
cept lower prices for such commodity, and
tbs. such prices are remunerstive ; and
lower prices produced by competition prove
the same thing. Thus where either OF
these conditions exists, Q case would seem
to be presented for an easy reduction OF
taxation. Grover Cleveland.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07

for the round sum Of el 500. and hes pre-
pented them to the Government Asylum
ior The lnssnest Washington.
REV GEORGE N. HICKMAN, pastcr Of the
Presby terrain church In Mariests, bss re-
ceived IN unanimous call from the First
Mr. Hickman will 20 TO his new charge
about O,tober I. He has been located IN
Marietta for over four years and been very
success ul In his work.
REPRESENTATIVE scoTT rays; 'Tt Ii
my positive determination not to scoept
the nomination 70 generously accorded me
y my friend: Of Erie county l would
honor, but health and private interests
demsnd my undivided attention. shall
see this campaign through and then / must
retire from politics and give my attention
10 my daily increasing business"
JOSEF HoFMANS, who is to return TO
this country soon, has grown stout and
strong sinoe he left here. He has he'd Q
great deal Of outdoor lie and his face ID
dark brown. He IL anxious TO return TO
New York. He says II In "the most excit
ina city IN the world" His musical studies
have 6esn carried on unremittinsly during
the last few months, and hts technique is
said TO be even more remarkable than ever.
ALEXANDER DUMAS IL ono of the fsw
n odsrn authors posse ssing enough Of this
worlds gooos TO i've hanosomely. he has
0 charming chalet near Dieppe, which 10
mantled with IVY and filled with pretty
ferniture and valuable pictures. Then he
has splendid house In Parie, which oon-
tsins marvellous treasures OF art Dumas
Il now . strong and vigorous mao, who
hears bis sixty.four years well, and with
his keen eyes twinkliBg with Wit and
malice, his short bf ush.like mou ,tsche,
robust appearance and erect stature, he
gives one an i'm essiOn that he II either
| general on half pay or q retired planter.
Col. GEORGE l.. PERKINS, the CEN
teDarisn treasurer of the Norwich Il
| Worcester railroad, who died near Nor wich,
Conn, on Wednesday, was a. vigorous and
- healthy In mind and body at the age oi
| ninety nine, . year ago, as most men Q
quarter OF Q century younger. He went
70 business DAILY, walked the streets
OF his native place ~ II he were q
young man ambitious to rise In business,
instead Of an old one whose past opportu.
mites had secured q comparative for
tune, and, a. ne said to r. porter at thst
| time, he felt that while no had health,
| mentally and physically, he had no right
| to out of that business career which had
been TO him suoh Joy and pride. Since
| 1885 Colonel Perkins had been proprietor
/ OF the Nor wich q Worcester road, and foI
almost fifty years he was its treasurer. He
outserved eight Of Its presidents and more
than ninety directors He added with {
chuckle: "I have outlived six family
physicians."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07

On Thursday Mr.. SCOTT concluded his
speech In the House upon tho fisheries
question, after speaking i've hours In
this tlme he made an exhaustive exsmins.
tlon into the question Of the profit and loss 10
the United States OF the treaty with Csnads,
showing that the profit had been nearly all
on Csnsda's side and the loss on ours. In
eighteen years Canadian railroads had re-
ceived seventy.two millions Of dollars for
freight charges that would have gone
to American roads but for the privilege
Canada epj joyed Of carrying our goods In
bond across her border, from ono place TO
another in tho United States. He further
declared that 1t Was proved by the investi-
cation Of Mr.. Montgomery, spe.
oial agent OF the treasury, that three.
fourths Of the fishermen engaged In the
New England fisheries we're from the
British provinces, and were hired because
they were cheaper than Yankee fishermen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07

De LKssEP declares that he is confident
OF completing tho Panama canal by 1890
The count may be fairly regarded ss the
greatest confidence man In Europe, but he
Dssen't half The hope that snimstes the soul
of the NsW Era to the declaration that up
to the present moment all the advantages
OF the campaign are decidedly on the side
Of the Republicans
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07

On account of Holiday, our Store will be
Closed on Thursday. september 0. ana satur-
day, September lb until O'Clock d. m,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07
PERSONAL,

COLONEL EDWARD G. W. BUTLER, the
oldsrt eIsduste OF West Point military
academy, is dead at ST. Louis, aged 50
years,
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has bought
eight head Of thoroughbred Ayrshire cattle
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07

CHINA's emperor is to marry soon. It Is
reported that his wedding will cost 20, 900.
600. President Clevslsnd's marriage did
not cost many hundred dollars, but 1t made
him many millions Of warm friends who
believe that none but true and worthy
man could win SO fair flower OF woman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-07
-s--s- -
RANA M A kER'S
Open all day on Saturdays.

Open all day on Saturdays.
When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
Is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the
biggest store in the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
whether you care to buy or not.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-07-21
TOnica Items.

James Thornton died at the home Of his
parents here on Monday, July 9th, of con-
sumption, aged % years He was young
man of energy, pluck and perseverance,
and had not death marked him for his own,
he would no doubt have made mis- mark.
Your reporter has been out of town
since the fourth, only returning on Satur-
day. and consequently your Tonica readers
have seen very little about Tonica.
w. A. Slower wears his head gear on one
hair. IL ia girl, and the first born.
Mrs. Kniffin Is In New York. She will
be absent four or five months, and hopes
that the change will improve her health.
Miss Rens Wilson was the guest of
friends here last week. returning home
this week.
Rev. 8. A. Blose has accepted call from
the trustees of the Congregational church
of La Harpe, Hancock county, city of
500 inhabitants He has already departed
to his new field, and enters upon his new
duties at once.