davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-09-08
The IRISH EXODUS.

| The Irish like the chosen people oi
God, are scattered over the entire face
Of the earth. The have come to regard
emigration much in the same light"as
| they regard evlc5jons and Coercion as
a common phase OF ordinary life. Year
al ter year the bones and sinew Of Ire.
land leaves the land as if flying from a
pestilepce; and they do fly from the
pest Of Landlordissn and alien tyranny,
The exodus OF the young and che active
from Ireland is the saddest comment
Oh English nlisrule, and il at the same
time an unanswerable argument in
favor of Home Rule. The New York
Democrat says that since 1851, when il
occurred to the British Government
that an enumeration Of the emigrants
might be useful to measure the success
OF the British policy Of depopulating
Ireland, the enormous number of s.
1917 ,419 men and women of Irish blood
fed to other lands 10 escape the cruelty
of evictions and the barbarity Of coer.
cionists. We are cold that in five years
previous the exodus Of the Irish people
WAS overwhelming. All who had es.
capped death by canine and the horrors
Of the fever. hospitals and warehouses
Joined their fellow-exiles in other lands
The statistical returns of the Irish
Registrar General show that in 1887 3d.
923 persons, nearly 10000 more than in
1886, sought homes beyond the seas.
OF these more than 80 per cent. were
under thirty FIVE years of age and 50 per
cent. were IN their prime. More than
seven-eights Of the total number were
returned as unmarried, aud it is an
answer to those ignorant dogmatists
who ascribe the poverty of ireland to
early marriages. that of the $1,000 cmi
grants between the ages Of Is and 20
lO,4O4 being females only 20 were
married. A notable fact is the increase
in the number of farmers who emf
grated from 1,24O in 1886 too, 10 last
year-and that, Notwithstanding the
good tidings that Mr.. Balfour was just
about to emancipate them from 1.-THE
tyranny Of the N ational League, " and
TO simplify the bene6cient process of
eviction! The destination Of the emil
grants are what might be anticipated n.
the case Of people who had the bitter
experience Of English rule. As many
as 90 ,789 came to the United States and
mostly from q lister referred
Canada.
The lL[rislN xodnss continu "a the q
brdtal slangda the Lone lon lines
The Irish standard., 1888-09-08

TEE name of Judge j. B. Quinn is
being frequently used in connection
with the Office of Judge of Probate.
The Judge is an incorporating DEM
ocrat, man who has, in time and out
of time. done good service for his party
Together with this fact he has the re-
spect and confidence Of the masses OF
our people--a man whom every toile1
could gracefully give his most hearty
and earnest support. The nomination
Of Judge Quinn as candidate fer Judge
of Probate would add materially to the
strength of the party both in the city
and county.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-08
TIE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE.

W. r. Merriam the Republican
nominee for governor is comparatively
young man, being 80 years old. He
was born in New York state and when
IL years old came to Minnesota. He
soon afterwards accepted minor posi-
ton IN the First N ational Bank Of St.
Paul, and in s. short time afterwards
accepted the position Of cashier in the
Merchants National bank. of which he
is now President, Though of a gener-
Gus disposition, he is not the man to
make q successful campaign. His
candidacy has made him many enemies,
who will sup port the Democratic ticket
in consequ ence.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-08
EUGENE ID. WILSON'S POPULARITY

Since the moment the Democratic
State convention nominated Eugene IL.
Wilson as their standard bearer for the
highest position within the gift of the
state his popularity has gained ground.
Democrats of ali Shades congratulate
themselves that they have man whom
the Republicans after most diligent
search cannot find blot On his political
escutcheon. The adage that 1.-THE office
should seek the man and not the man
the ofice," was never more strikingly
exemplifed than in his case, and when
he was nominated he accepted the honor
without the brag and buster, which,
| unfortunately, is characteristic Of
many politicians. 1t was at this juno
ture that Mr.. Wilson showed his good
sense. There is no Disgusting the fact
that at the time he was nominated dis-
ssnsion ran riot in the Democratic camp.
A spark would have ,gnited All un-
qIenchabie flame; Mr.. Wilson i'm.
Glediately set to work to reconcile the
petty differences, and to-day the DEM
ocrats OF this state stand forth an i'm
pregnable fortress. ALL the factions
realize this, and will show their appre-
citation of ''this man OF peace,' by be-
slowing on him their unqualified sup
port.
But Mr.. Wilson's conciliatory policy
Will bear good fruit in another direc-
tion. Mary Republicans are disguised, ,
and not without reason. at the manner
in which the self-constituted leaders of
their party are conducting themselves
These dissentients are contemplating s.
change of tack" and, the straighttcr-~
wardness OF Mr.. Wilson has already
attracted many OF them to his side
They see In hum man who is no par
tizan whore question Of right and
justice is concerned, and ii isnot, there
fore, to be wondered at that many Of
them haY5 already preferred Tim their
support.
Taking it al in al. the chance for
Democratic success in this state was
never SO hopeful as at the present time.
With tbs Republican party absolutely
torn into shreds with dissensioD. and
the harmony prevailing III the ranks of
the Democratic party, Minnesota will
redeem herself in November.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-08
A STRIKING CONTRAST.

What a contrast there is between the
canvass made by the different Republic
can candidates for Governor and that
Of the Democratic nominee Hon. e. M.
Wilson. Never in the history of the
state has there been more disgraceful
or degrading fight for a nomination
than that made by McGill, Merriam,
Schefer and Gilman. 1t has eclipsed
anything on record. A party Of such
pretended angelic modesty as the Re-
publican party of Minnesota, has good
reason to blush for the conduct of its
leaders in the deadly struggle that has
just come to a close. Noisy mobs have
gathered from time to time i'll the
Washington rink in this city to witness
bloody fights between some noted pugi-
lists, but such gathering was as quiet
as bible class when compared with
the way Minnesota Republicans be-
haved themselves in St. Paul during
the week. 1t was anything to win, no
matter what the means employed were,
whether honorable or otherwise. The
laboring men Of Minneapolis and of
the state at large will not find it diff
cult to ascertain which of the leaders
of the two great parties deserves their
support. In their declaration Of pri,l~
ciples and the necessary qualifications
for Office, she ]aboring men of Minnea-
polls through their representatives de-
clared that they would not support for
Governor any man who sought the
Office for Which he was nominated. In
what position do the gubernatorial
nominees ofthe Demo crati G and Repub.
lican parties find themselves to-day on
this point ? How 1iscouraging indeed
it must be to w. r. Merriam and
what a source Of qualification to Hon.
E. NJ. Wilson. A. few days before the
Democratic state convention MIR. Will.
son informed his friends that he was not
seeking the nomination for governor
and would not make any effort to Sc
cure it. But it his party should honor
him by making him it's standard bearer,
he would willingly accept and make q
vigorous and conscientious campaign.
Compare the position taken by Nh.
Wilson On the matter with that of the
Republican candidates and nominee.
E'or six months past these Office hounds
have done nothing but lay wires and
perfect plans for their nomination.
4hsy did everything That money, gall
and an Unsuitable thirst for pubic office
could accomplish.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-08
EDITORIAL BREVlTIES.

y AT conference of clergy at Droghe-I
da. the Primate presiding, resolutions
were adopted demanding the release OF
Mr.. John Dillon, expressing sympathy
with and confidence in Parnell, and APP
proving the raising Of fund for Mr..
Parneh,s defence.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-08

ALBERT ScHEFFER spent small
barrel Of money in this city last week
to carry the primaries Saturday night
but the combined force of McGill and
Merriam were too manv for him. He
will perhaps get even with them by
running independent.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-08

THE Catholic bishops Of Germany as
sembled at Fulda have signed an ad-
dress to the pope in which they severely
attack the clauses IN the new Italian
penal code regarding abuses by the
clergy. The archbishops of Cologne
and Posen are among the singers.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-08

. The board of trade which is largely
composed OF Republicans is doing all
it can to cast stigma on the city adj
ministration which 1t says has no re-
gard for the public money. This self
constituted body the majority of whose
members could not be elected to the
Office of dog catcher il it were an cleo
tire Office has published in substance to
the world that Minneapolis is so deep
in debt that it is almost on the brink
of bankruptcy. This state of affairs it
charges the Democratic administration
with being the cause of. These bera.
ters Of honest oficeholders forget to
mention in their statement Of lies that
a Republican legislature is responsible
for the number Of Offices that were Gre.
ated in the past two years; that il al
most multiplied wards in order to pre-.
serve the party in power and because it
was unsuccessful now turns around
and says substantially the Democracy
is responsible for what we did. This
is a poor way Of making point. The
voters Of the city will not soon forget
the wholesale robberies that were COM
mitted by city officials during Republi-
can administration. For legislative
nominations it would be difficult to
even guess atresults. Any Of the cam
didates chat have been mentioned for
these Offices would make a good race
and sure to win. If the convention
good men there is.no fear of'
The result. .s54
The Irish standard., 1888-09-08

Reports from the Second Congress.
sional district are very encouraging
from Democratic standpoint Some
Of the voters of that district who sup
ported Mr.. Lind for congress two years
ago were disappointed in their repre-
sentative. His election was due to his
pronounced tarif-reduction principles
but when elected he forgot his promises
and went with his party. Senator Will
kinson his opponent is making an active
canvass and if the assurances that lead
ing Republicans Of that district are Civ.
ing him of their support his election is
assured by handsome majority.
*x*
Alden j. Blethen has announced him
self as a Republican candidate for
mavor. Mr., Blethen might make good
mayor if elected, but he belongs to
the wrong party aud that means defeat
this year.
~
The Democratic State Executive
committee has opened headquarters in
rooms 205 and 2O6 Boston block and put
"a. n jordan in charge. The selection
of Mr.. Jordan for this important Office
was gooG one and the committee will.
realized this before the campaign Is
over. 88.:
The Irish standard., 1888-09-08
THE pARNELL DEFENSE FUND.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1885.
The Irish standard., 1888-09-08

sSaas Is.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12

snror \ Glen cove, an imposing am
~phitiIoatre with a grassy pit ~traversed
by two streams. Near by is the preci.
pice, $500 feet high, called the DEVILS
leap, and n balanced rock, which may
he swayed by a touch of the hand, yet
is twelve or fourteen feet in width and
four feet thick. The Hayden divide
and Grand View are twelve miles
from Cascade, and here the traveller is
stopped in his journey by the magnif-
cent prospect Of the great plains
stretching eastward. Colorado Springs
lies at his feet; Pueblo, fifty miles to
the south, and Denver, seventy-ive
~iles 10 the north.-Demnrest
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
DR.. LIEBIG g. co.

The European medical staff and special surgeons
and Physicians Of the liebig World Disoensary
Aad International Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
Wednesday, December Ia, 1888.

THE United States government,
through the United States district at
torney, has entered suit against vsri'
Gus corporations and individuals oil
Eureka, Nevada, a~ggregasing about
$1,000, 200, for cutting wood and lum-
Der off unsurveysd government land
Among the heaviest corporations sued
are the Eureka Consolidated Mining
company for AIS, 900 cords OF wood val
ued at s., 500, 900; the Richmond Min
ing company, $4,000 cords OF wood,
valued at So, 25O,O0O; the Eureka 4
Palisads Railroad company, for H.Ooo
cords of wood, valued at s75O,oO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12

KEENAN, & Sons write from Chicago
Dec. z, 1883, concerning the stock mar
ket: This il a week in the cattle
trade long TO be remembered by those
that had cattle here to sell, while the
receipts have not been Is large Is some
previous weeks. Cattle have been late
arriving on the market each day on
account OF the railroads undertaking
to weigh the stock In transit 30 "a to
increase their freight rates. Therefore
cattle arriving late in the day had to
be held over night, and with increased
receipts each day it was impossible TO
make a clearance. The receipts
for the week will be IS, 900 head
and Is a large proportion Of them
were corn-fed native steers we had
more pounds Of beef for sale than we
had the big week-72,0OO heAd-snd
for reasons given above the market
has steadily declined from day to day
until We have TO quote our market
barely steady at 80 cents per 100 lbs.
decline since last Friday. Unless We
have lighter receipts prices cannot sd
vance. Some Christmas cattle sold
during the week from s5.25@5.5O.
Receipts OF sheep up to and includ-
ing this Friday about $4,000 head, an
increase of nearly 1900 over last
weeks receipts. Trade during the
week was very satisfactory, but prices
dropped In some cases from % to Acc
per cwt. from the mornings trade up
20 noon. Receipts became heavier
than vas expected, Consequently
buyers took the advantage. Eastern
markets are not very good at present.
Still we look for good prices for real
prime sheep next week for Xmas mar
kets. There are still . good many
sheep coming from Utah and Montana
which met a very fair trade for the
last few weeks, selling at from $3.50
40 per cwt. for mediums TO prime,
averaging from l0OC9ll2 lbs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
HOW SUFFERED

Seventeen Years From a kin Disease.
Could Not Walk or Dress Myself. A
Cured In Eight Weeks by the Cuticura
Remedies:
AT the age OF three months a rash which after.
wards proved TO be eczema or salt rheum) made its
appearance on my face. A physician was called
He said teelhing was the cause; he prescribed some
cooling medicine, but the sores spread In my ears
and head. Another N. ID. was called, lie pro
fessed TO know oil about the case, called IL Kings
Evil" and prescribed guDp0vder, birthstone, ana
lard mixed into q salye; but the disease continued.
They could not 90 anything with IL. Another pre-.
scribei borsx, water. and nour; another. linseed
p~oultices. None Of them did me any good At all,
but made me worse, The disease continued uu-
abated, a. spread TO my arms aud legs, tll ] was
laid up entirely. ana from continually sitting on
the floor on a pillow my limbs contracted so that |
lost oil control Of them, aud was utterly helpless.
Ny mother would have 10 lift me out and intO bed,
j could get around the house on my hands and
feet. but could not get my clothes on a, all, and had
TO wear a sort Of dressing gown. My hair had oil
matted down or fallen of, and my head. face, aud
ears were one scab, and ] had to have a towel on
my head all the time in tbs summer 10 Keep the
flies Oh. Ny parents consulted q prominent phV'
stefan and surgeon here In Chicago (the other poy-
,icians before mentioned were Of Dundas and
Hamilton, Csnaisl He said no could do nothing
for me. He wanted TO cut the sinews Of my legs,
50 that ] could walk but | would not let him, for
IL did Get better would have no control Of them.
The disease continued In this manner until ]
was seventeen years old, and one day in January
1879, j read an c cunt In the Tribune, Of your
CuTICrRA REsBDivs. IL described my case 50 ex-
sctly that | thought, as q last resort. 10 give them
atrial,
When | first applied them I v 9 all raw and
b~leediDg. from sc scratching myself, but ! went asleep
almost Immediately, something / had rot done for
years, the effect was 90 soothing.
In shout two weeks | could stand straight, but
not walk, ! was so weak. but my sores we're nearly
well. Is near as / can Judge the cuTICuRA RENE
DIES cured me In about six 10 eight weeks, and up
TO this date q. e from January, 1873, 10 January,
1881 | have not been sick in any way, or have had
the least signs Of the disease reappesring on me.
W J. MCDONALD.
1872 Dearborn ST., Chicago, H., June 80, 81.
Sold everywhere. Price, CrTICURA, Soc; soar,
25c.; RssoLyEET, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG \ CHEhicAL Co., Boston, Mass.
as-send for "How 10 Cure skin Diseases"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12

EDISON promises to put his lates'
invention, the photograph, tos curl.
GUS and practical use. His intention
IL 10 furnish subscribers talking daily
newspaper. The little Instrument will
he charged with a condensation Of the
news Of the day and each subscriber
al listen to II while 1T breakfast. The
Edison Talking Newspaper company
will supply its patrons with phono-
graphs a. sn annual rental Of q small
sum. These Photographs a be used
the SANE rs any others to reproduce
singing, piano playing. whistling,
band music and elocution, but will be
espec. ally designed for correspondence.
The phonograms of the latter will con.
tain each day all the latest news in
condensed form, and will cover each
sub-divlsioD-such as cable, tsle.
graphic, political, dramatic, CONNER
cial aud monetary. Each phonOgram
will be plsinly marked, so that the
reader. or rather nearer, car chose for
himself which one he cares 20 use
first. II new opera has been pro.
duced the night before, he can listen
TO an able but concise criticism snd
enjoy the novel sensation of having
repeated to delighted ears the choicest
passages of music precisely as they
we're rendered nj the theatre. Ii was
stated at the laboratory yesterday by
one In the secret that II necessary
10000 more copies of the same cylinder
could be turned out in one hour and
csn be adjusted to any photograph, so
that 10000 or more of the talking
machines" al repeat the same sen
teDce at . given moment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
Carnage ROAD To Pike. Pe.s.

A new attraction 10 Cascade canyon
V q carriage drive TO the summit Of
Pixies Peak, which was formally
opened a month or 30 ago. IL is not
only a safe and convenient route, and
not by any mean q mere trail or wood
road, but IL affords a view superior in
In extent and grandeur 10 all others
Obtained from the old trails or roads.
IL Is as much Of a roadway for car-
riages a. can be made in climbing the
Rocky mountains, and from Cascade
10 The summit the drive is seventeen
miles and takes five hours. From the
hotel The drive is up Cascade canyon,
through wild and romantic scenery
and about eight miles up il passes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
Notice,

lNbtltts
In the Probate Court, Custer County, Montana
Territory,
In the matter ofthe estate Of William Mexican.
deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that by order Of the Judge
Of this court, issued this twenty -seventh day OF
November, A. ID. 1855, that saturday, the eighth
day OF December, 1855, at 10 o'clock. q. m, at the
ONCE Of the Judge OF this Court. At the Court
House In Miles City, said Custer county, has been
liked for hearing the return Of the sale made BY
Josiah Nichols, administrator Of the said est ate
the property sold being the NK OF SCI, the SEX
Of sNA. and Lots 5 and G Of section Z, Township
6N, Range IS \, Montana meridian. for the SUN
Of two hundred and thirteen 3i-l00 dollars, the
purchasers 10 assume the mortgage Of eight hun.
bred and hfty dollars, said mortgage being for five
years, from March a3rd, 1887, at twelve per centnm
per annum. interest thereon from said date, pAya.
bic semi annually. a. will more fully appear from
said return nled In this Office, and TO which refer.
enCe Il hereby made for further particulars.
Any person interested In said estate, may appear
and file written objections TO the confirmation Of
said sale, aud may produce witnesses in support
Of such objection. WM. c. sTAEHLE,
Probate Judge,
By WIN. C. sTAEHLE,
Er-0ficio Clerk.
Dated Miles City, Montana. November 9th. lSss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
The editor Of THE YELLowsroNL JoUI

The editor o. u YELLOWSTONE Journal
Is lot responsible Tor any II tue opin-
ons or utterances Of its correspondents.
Notice Ia hereby given TO all concerned that
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
holds the contract 10 do all printing and ad'
yertising, Of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
ter county, and Il also thedesignated and only paper
in Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
other papeps Of Custer county, are void and
worthless. as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against THE YELLowsroSE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any Of the employees
OF said paper OF others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by q written order signed by the pub.
isher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
Notice of sherin's Sale,
Motto
J. II. Campbell

/, vs..
Louis fayette and Grace Payette and the Stock
Growers National Bank Of Miles City, Montana
To be sold at sherif's sale IN the 9th day Of
December, lsss, AT . O'clock m. Of that day ai
the front door u the court house In MIl,s City in
Custer county, Montana, TO the highest bidder FOL
cash. all Of the right, title aud interest OF the
sboye named defendants, in and 10 the following
described real estate, to.wit: Lot No. II in block
No. A IN the town OF Miles City In SAID county
and territory according 10 the survey and plat u
the said Miles City filed for record by the Northern
Pacific railroad company In the ofhce Of the rec
order Of deeds for said county
Tuos. II. IRVINE,
Sheriff.
Dated Dec. 3rd, 1883.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of Oh
First National bank Of Miles City will be helq at
the banking Office on Tuesday, January Sth, lsss
for the election Of directors. IL. b. WILEY.
Asst Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12

The Medical branch devotes special attention to
sll Chronic, Complicated, Private and Wasting
Diseases, resulting from badly treated cases OF
acute or special nature, or from indisc retions OF
youth, bringing on Spermstorrhee. Seminal
Weakness and an unnatural drain from the body
which unc srmines the constitution ALSO Debility,
Decay, Loss % Vitality or Manhood. which result
from excess 81 maturity.
The reason so many arc moi cured Of The above
complaints is owing TO n complication called PT0s-
talorrhGs, which our treatment alone can cure.
Naricoeele, worthy veins ia Serotum, Structure,
blood and skin impurities speedily cured. acute
private troubles. safely, conhdsntislly and quickly
cured. Calarrh OF the mucuous membrane OF the
head or bladder successfully treated; also throat
and lung diseases, Female complaints and all
delicate. complicated diseases OF women, carefully
treated by our new method whereby none of the
usual physical exa miuations are required. Dis.
placements Of the Uterus and ell special complaints
peculiar 10 females, successfully treated. Al
languages spoken and written. Write in your own
The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to
patients. Call on or address
Lieb:g World Dispensary.
400 Gerary st., San III a~ncisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12

pIuPLEs, blsck.heads, red, rough, chRpped aud
I'M oily skin prevented BY CuTIcuRA SOAR.