davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19
Union Ex.Prlsoners ei War.

WASHINGTON, July li.-W. II. Powell,
nresident Of the National association Of
Union ex- Prisoners Of Wax, has issued his
circular announcing the sixteenth annual
convention of the association, to take place
in indianapolis ON September 1s and 10
npxt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19
Gladstone and Patti BY phonoqram.

New YORK, July 15.-The phonograms
of Gladstone's speech and PATHS song,
taken in London for Mr.. Edison, arrived
by mail per the steamer Umbria to-day,
and will reach Menlo Park tomorrow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19
Rolh Eyos Blown Out.

WnEEnrSo, July 1i.--Thos, Brown, q
young fellow whose parents reside ON
Maul's creek, In Jackson County, W. va,
while playing with package OF powaer
Tuesday, had both eyhs blown onh
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19

BERLIN July l3.-The German police
have ordered Queen Natalie, of Servia, to
lcave Germany within twenty-four hours.
They have also informed her that before
departing she must surrender her boy,
Prince Alexander, to M. Protix, who will
take him back TO Belgrade.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19

st. LOUIS, July 12.--Judge Normile, Of
the criminal court, this evening granted q
stay of execution in the case OF Henry
Landgraf, who was booked to be hanged
tomorrow with Brooks, until August TO-,
the date to which the Governor rospited
the little Englishman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 11.-superintendent
Clark, Of the U. S. Fish Commission, says
that arrangements are being made to ship
carload Of CLANS from San Francisco
to be placed in the Atlantic. Lobsters
viii be taken from the East to tho faciha
(,oaf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19
THE CELEBRATED CASE.
Maxwell. the Murderer of PreIler. Re-
sPited for Three Weeks = Governors
Reasons for Refnsing Conmutation.

ST. LOUIS, July 70.
The Governor this
morning rendered q
decision In which he
declines TO grant G
Communication OF the
sentence against
Hugh NJ. Brooks,
alias Maxwell, but
granted a respite
for three weeks.
Observation-Disclosures
In his communica-
tion 20 the attorneys
Of Brooks, giving bis
reasons for not COM
muting the sentence
OF Brooks, says:
my own exaniina-
tion OF the papers in
the case, including
the record OF the tri-
al, the opinions Of tho
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 13.--Chairman Bacon,
of the Committee ON Manufactures, will
shortly issue subp@nas for the leading Of
ficials of the Whisky Trust, and expects tc
enterupon full investigation of the Trust.
He will probably begin the investigation
about two weeks hence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19

KNoxvuIE, TENN, July 13.-AIrs. q.
Booth, of Washington County, died to-
day In the log house she was born In, ,nlnoty-
eight years ago. She had never been away
exem home over ave naiipp,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19
How an Indian Saws "Iohn. !,

WASHINGTON, July 18.-The House at its
evening session passed twenty four pri-
vate pension bills, including one granting
a pension to Muck Pee Wah-K -Keu -Zah,
or "John," and at half-past ten ad-
iourned. M
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19
colored Gamblers Gun.

SUMMIT, Ga, July 1i.-Geo E. Mosby, a
prominent business man Of this place, was
shot and killed to-day by Alex. Anderson,
n colored gambler. Mosby had ordered
him OF the premises, at which he took UNI
braQe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19
choked on Bread.

FoRT WAYNE, IND, July 15.-Henry
Lehrman, an employe of the gas-works
here, while eating dinner to-day, was
choked to death by piece of bread lodg-
ing in his wind-pipe. He leaves large
family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19
look Money From Leiiers.

DETROIT, MIcn., July 12.-Chares II.
Wright, superintendent of the mailing de-
partment Of tho Detroit post-cfiice, is
under arrsst Tor purloinlng monsy freai
iqttah
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19
Want Dry by One Vote.

LOGAN, o., July 15.-This township, out
side of Logan, voted on local option yes
terday. The result was one majority for
the drys. There are but two saloons in
the township outside of this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19

MILWAUKEE, July 12.--John zachsr, tho
Wisconsin faster, after an abstinence from
food for fifty three days, has at last been
induced to eat something.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19

either generally orin
particular cases. IL
Is the result with
which he has 20 do.
He will not as a guide
TO his own actions in
quire whether n trial
was fair or unfair,
lawful or unlawful.
That duty Is assigned
10 our supreme Court
alone, In which our
people, myself inclu-
ded, have tho utmost
confidence. IL the
conclusions reached
in any partien larcase
in the courts are
right, il the punish
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19

courts, and the letters and petitions failed
10 disclose any sufficient reason for OK
ecutve interference. l know no cause
for this failure other than that no
such reason Is contained therein. As 10
the various points raised by the attorneys
about an unfair trial, public prejudice.
wrong instructions 10 the jury, improper
evidence, and the very reprehensible
means taken to procure IL, together with
the wrong method and acts OF the circuit
attorney, all OF which tho attorneys laid
great stress upon in their arguments, tho
Governor says: IAN these points were
presented 10 the Supreme Court, and pass
ed upon by that Court, the only
authority properly having power so TO do.
II n wrong or injustice Is done citizen Of
Missouri by the courts thereof, either IN
tentionally or runintentionally,an ,andih Cow
ernor know IL he should correct the error
or crime promptly and as fully as he can,
but he has no sort Of authority over
the methods pursued by the courts,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-19

-"Well, deacon, y said the new min
lister of Dakota church, did my in
itial sermon seem to please the con-
gregationPn "Yes; some of the boys
were havin' little game of draw after
the meetin' was over, an the general
sentiment among 'em was bout unan-
imous in your favor. Home-stretch
Mike allowed the sermon wasn't much.
but he had jest run up agin' fours
with king full, an under them cir
cumstancos almost anythin' would nat
sesly tssm kind Q ornery."~-zifs,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07
Remedle. for Writer, cramn.

Change all the conditions frequently,
the height Of the chair or of the able,
the kind Of piper, using sometimes the
smoother. sometimes the rougher sort.
Have every description of pen and PEN
holder at hand, and change them fire.
quently. Don't try TO write a handsome
hand, for that is something that a per-
son who has writer's cramp in perfection
cannot do. BE satisfied with ~legibility,
and this there need be no difficulty
about. The trouble seems 10 be a
nervous one. and very little things will
affect it. The change from paper that is
ruled 70 paper that is not, and vice versa,
will often give relief, and even a change
from black ink 10 blue has been known
10 be beneficial. OF course you must
have quill pens in your assortment, but
their exclusive use will not help YOU. A
friend who does a great deal Of writing
has turned 10 the typewriter for relief,
but that is all that it affords, The fingers
have got into the cramp habit, and in
time the use Of the typewriter wearies
and stiffcns them. Nothing but an in
finite variety Of appliances, constantly
changed, viii afford the desired relief
''Causerie' in Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07

Miss WILLARD, the president Of the
w. e. Il. u, 10 a woman OF refined
tastes, pure instincts, lofty enthusi-
ssm and high intellectual ability. She
has waged a tremendous war against
the use OF alchoholic liquors for u
number Of years past and has been
greatly instrumental in producing the
excitement that now prevails in
the country on the subject. She is
not content, however, with waging
wal on alcohol. She has come to the
conclusion that bread made Of wheat
-four is also a curse, that 'it heats
the blood and paves the way for
diseased appetites," as she says In
the last number of the Union Signal,
and consequently wheat bread must
go! We are certainly on the v ofan-
other cycle OF lunacy, such Us from
1880 to 1910 produced that terrible
distemper that swept over the North
and finally died out leaving the
Oneida community and the Rorhes-
ter Fox-kuocklngs Rs its legitimate
Ieaults,-EX
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07
Dyeiag with the uenna Plant.

The lady who is about TO undergo the
dyeing process Is stretched out at full
length on her back, and is not allowed
20 stir. The paste is put on the Boles Of
the feet. the toes included, about an inch
thick; the upper part Of the feet is never
dyed. Soft leaves are then applied, as a
covering, and the whole is tightly
wrapped In linen.
The same process Is gons through with
The palm q the hand and the fingers. Tc
keep the application in place, the lady
must lie perfectly still all night, for nc
other parts Of the body must receive the
dye, and a spot on the back Of the hand
or the finger joints would be a great dis.
fgurement.
AT this time she Is dreadfully leased by
swarms Of mosquitoes and flies, but she
dare not move 10 drive them away. In
Che upper classes slaves watch all night
10 keep away these pests with fans.
The same process must be repeated for
three nights 10 obtain the desired red
tint; but, once finished, IL remains for a
month, and cannot be washed out.-"An
Arabian Princess"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07

1T is feared that the missing crew Of
the ship John T. Berry, which was
burned off the Australian coast on Jan.
q. while bound from Philadelphia to
Japan, have met with the same fate
- their unlucky craft.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07

Feb. :, lsss.-Not a trace whatsoever OF the dis.
my<ure. GEO. COfEY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07
EVERY NIGHT | SCRATCHED
Untii the skin was.raw. Body covered with
Scales Like Spots of Mortar. Cured by
the C~uticura Remedies.


I'm going 10 tell you Of the extraordinary
change your CUTiCURA REMEDIES performed on
me. About the LIST Of April last | noticed ; me rtl
pimples like coming out all over my body, but
thought nothing Of II until ONE time later on,
when IL began to look like spots Of mortar spotted
on, and which came OF In LAYERS, accompanied
with itching. | would scratch every night until
was raw, and then the next night the scales, being
formed meanwhile, were scratched off again. In
vain did consult all the doctors in the country,
but without aid Afier giving up all hopes Of re.
covery, ! happened to see an advertisement In the
newsI aper about your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
purchased Them from nv duggi't, and Obtained
almost immediate relief ! began 10 notice that
the scaly e~rupiions gradually dropped of and dis.
appeared one by one, aud have been fully cured.
j had the disease thirteen months before | began
taking the CUTicURA REMEDIES, and In four or five
weeks was entirely cured My disease was eczema
and psoriasis. ! omm the CUrICURA RENE.
Dis 10 all In my vicinity, aud know OF a great
many who have taken them, and thank me for the
knowledge Of them, especially mothers who have
babes with scaly eruptions on their heads and
bodies, i cannot express IN words the ihanks.to
you for what the CCTlCURA REMEDIES have been
TO me. My body was covered with scales. and |
was an awful spectacle TO behold. Now my skin is
~ nice and clear rs a baby's.
GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis.
Sept. 81, 1887.
Feb. Z, 1sSs.-Not a trace whatsoever Of the dis.
esse from which ] suffered has shown itself since
myEure GEO.. COfEY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07

Their is a report that Counts Won
Moltke, Schafgoth, Donns and Herbert
Bismarck. will receive the title of
prince.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07
Studying the Customers Face.

There are lots Of men with cuticle a,
sensitive as proud flesh, who are quick to
judge OF the expertness of a person shaw
ing them. A skilled barber will always
study the face of his customer before he
applies the lather. Two seconds will
suffice totell him the nature of the hirsute
growth-whether it is soft, wiry, curly or
straight; whether the hairs spread in one
direction or twist in different ways. This
survey tells him how to shave, and the
job is dismissed in O few minutes without
treating the customer like a prisoner con-
demned to death by slow torture. You
will frequently notice wealthy gentlemen
with red blotches and pimples covering
the neck with all the appearance of suf.
fering from blood disorders. This is the
result of poor workmanship, which causes
BARRIERS 10 stretch and pinch the skin
until the whole surface is infamed.-
-GloleD Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07

met there was always sure to be a cen
test, but it seldom lasted long. and the
buffalo was usually the victim. The
buffalo would charge upon the bear,
which awaited the onset of his foe erect
on his launches. AS the buffalo dashed
upon him the bear threw himself aside,
and with a blow as quick as lightning
with n of his fore paws seldom failed
to break his antagonists neck. AgriEzly
bear has been known to engage in quick
succession four and even five big buffalo
bulls, and to kill every n of them. 1t
frequently happened however, that some
younger and more active bull than his
companions succeeded in evading the ia
tai blow Of the ~grizzly's terrible fore paw
long enough to give in turn a fatal thrust
with his horn in the bears side, punctur-
ing the vitals, and making of the contest
q mutual Slaughter New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07

Sold everywhere. Price. CUrIcURA. Soc; SOAR,
&c.; REsoLyEsT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
IA Send for"Hov 10 Cure skin Diseases" "a
pages, - illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07

No bills against TOE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PuBLIsHIse Co., contracted by any Of the employees
sfssid paper OF Others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by q written order signed by the pub
hsher or business manager.
The editor Of The lELLowsroSI JOURNAL
y not responsible for any of the opin.
IONS or utteranees OF its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all concerned that
THE YRLLoRsroNR JorBNAL PUBLISHING co,
holds ths contract TO do all printing and sd'
vertising, OF whatever nature chargeable 10 Gus
ter county and Is also the designated aud only paper
n Custer county in W ieh services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published IN
aher papeps Of Custer county, are void and
yerthless, as has been decided By the courts oil
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07

A NEW cabinet is announced at
Bucharest, with Rosetti as premier
and minister Of the interior.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07

MANY horses 10 southern Connecti.
cut are suffering from catarrhal fever
and pinkhye.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07
griszIy and Buffalo.

When there were buffalo on the plains
The Manitoba grizzlies were great hunters
Of them. When q grizzly and a buffalo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07
Saturday, April 7, 1888.

CITIZENS TICKET.
For Mayor,
COL. GEO. SCHEETZ.
For Police Magistrate,
EDMOND BUTLER.
For city Treasurer,
II. +.
For City Attorney,
c. II. MIDDLETON.
For Aldermen First Ward,
A. f. FLAGER.
b. X. HOLT.
For Aldermen-secoDd Ward,
VIM. II. ULLARD,
CHARLES BROWN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-07

UNITED STATES MINISTER PHELPS
sailed on April 5th for New Yo k.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS.

The following letter sufficiently ex-
plains itself, though it may not be in en-
tire accord with the tactics of the Social
ist Party in other States of the Union
and of Europe. Nevertheless it is an
honest course that the Socialists Of Min
neapolis take when they decline the in
vitatiOn extended them:
To the Committee Of arrangements for
Proposed independent Labor ConUen-
tion to be Held at ST. Paul, August IS,
1888.
MISUNDERSTANDING the liberal
ity of the call for a convention Of all
labor organizations in Minnesota at st.
Paul on the 2sth instant, and especially
the courtesy shown to the Socialist
Labor Party by the appointment of a
known friend of that party as member
of your committee, We, the American,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-25
PUBLICATION NOTICES.

The American Federation of Labor
has in press and will shortly publish a
forty eight page octave pamphlet or
Trades Unions: their origin and object,
influence and efficacy, by VIM. Trant;
with history of the A. f. of L., and a
sketch Of the national trades unions of
America, by p. J. McGuire. This valu-
able work will be mailed on receipt of
ten cents, and will be supplied to socie-
ties at the rate of five dollars per hun
dred copies. This remarkably low price
is rei dered possible by the assured de-
mand of the $4,000 members organized
in the 5000 local societies in the A. f.
of L.. Send orders to Samuel Gompers,
III East 9lst street, New York City.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-25
DRONES.

There are too many of this class in
modern society, and the false and
vicious systems, favored by present
legislation, have increased, and are
constantly adding to their numbers.
Their doings are well represented in
the daily press under the heads of
Racing, Cock and Dog Fighting,
etc. They look askance at workers,
and naturally hate all kinds of labor.
Joined with these are panderers for
popularity in pulpits and on plat
forms, who seek every opportunity
to insult toilers. The real thinkers
and leaders of humanity, however,
take a different view Of the subject.
As a specimen of their opinions, the
following beautiful apostrophe is
quoted; it Is from Barbox Broth
ers," by the late Charles Dickens:
"How the many toiling people lived
and loved and died; how wonderful it
was to consider the various trainings of
eye and hand, the nice distinctions of
sight and touch, that separated them
into classes of workers, and even into
classes of workers at subdivisions of one
complete whole which combined many
intelligenCes and forces, though of itself
but some cheap object of use or Orna-
ment in common life; how good it was
to know that such assembling in a mul-
titude on their part, and such contribu-
ton of their several dexterities to one
common end, did not deteriorate them,
as it was the fashion of supercilious
May-flies of society to pretend, but en-
gendered among them self-respect and
yet a modest desire to be much wiser
than they were. These conditions made
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-25

the walk Of BarboX memorable one
i too, am but little part of great
whole, he began to think, land to te
servceable to myself and others, or -
be happy, ! must cast my interest into
and draw 1t out of the common stock.
There is the true doctrine give
and take, labor for labor All laws
that aim to overthrow this system of
reciprocity are frauds, that transmit
rich paupcrs from one generation to
another to feed on the labors of
their fellow mortals, rendering no
honest labor for the same, are mon
strosities and the curses of modern
civiliza i)n.
But there are other supernumer-
aries, as well as absolute idlers, who,
as the saying is, live upon their
means. There are many people who
live for themselves alone, and rem
der the world no valid returns for
the great labor costs of their worth
less existences, although they may
occupy their time and be successful
in accumulating money. The ranks
OF mere consumers are filed to re-
pletion with unnecessary lawyers,
brokers, bankers, insurance and
commission agents, go-between spec
ulators, vicious and superhuous
trallickers, place-hunting politicians
and soldiers. 1t is no wonder that
laborers are underfod and over
worked who have to sustain all
these burdens.
DR.. Combes says that it took
man some thousands of years to
learn the lesson from the bees of
building without loss of space; let
lis hope that the time will soon ar
rive when the toiling millions will
learn another lesson from the same
insect, viz, what to do with the
drones or supernumeraries. Can0-
dian Labor Retormer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-25
INTERNATIONAL DISCIPLINE.
A Suggestion from the Social Demo-
cratic Federation Of England.

The Social Democratic Federation
of England held their annual con-
gress on the 9th inst. Among their
acts was the promulgation of the
following resolution which is of in
terest to the Socialist party in every
country;
"The SoclaI-Democratic Fedora
ton of England III congress assem-
bled desire to congratulate their
brothers on the Continent on the
rapid progress and more perfect Or
ganization and discipline of the
Soclal-Democratlc parties III Europe,
and would urge the necessity of es
tablishlng more active Communlca-
ton and more thorough co-opera-
ton between Socialists of different
nationaities. TO secure this end,
and to prevent confusion, the Con.
gress of the cial-Democratic Fed
Grafton of England invite the Social
Democratic organizations of the
Continent to agree upon the funda-
mental principles that should govern
in ternational intercourse and COOP
Grafton. These principles, in the
opinion of the English Social-Demo-
cratic party, should be based on the
right of each national organization
to select the line Of policy and tao
tics which may seem wisest, as those
on , the spot are best able to judge
such matters; and foreigners in CO.
operating should submit themselves
to the guidance of the national party
they are seeking to aid, and with
which they wish to cooperate. Thus,
while we claim that foreign Socialists
and the foreign ocial-Democratic
parties should submit to our disci-
pline and follow our guidance for all
that relates to action and propagan-
da in England, we are eager and
ready to obey implicitly the instruc-
tions we may receive from foreign
al-Democratic parties with re-
gard to any part we may be able to
take towards promoting the cause of
socialism in any other country than
our own"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-25
BOSTON,.
The Leayen of SOcialism-The Knights
of LabOr-The Machine.

Some old trades unionists here say
that the statements published in the
WORKMEN's ADVOCATE two weeks ago
are exaggerated. Some thought the
writer should have kept the matter of
any dissensions very quiet, and not
spread the news. Still, those who may
feel aggrieved will undoubtedly enjoy a
fair opportunity IN the columns of the
ADVOCATE to state their side of the case,
in accordance with the fair play for
which Socialists are noted Just now
the labor organizations are in the throes
of preparation for Labor Day. District
30, Knights of Labor, which will be
represented in the parade, is officered by
good men in the main, who are more or
less radical. District 30 now onl y com
prises Suffolk County instead of the
whole of Massachusetts,, as formerly.
Many of the sOcialistically inclined, and,
indeed, many Socialists, are at work
leavening this lump with Socialist ideas,
and as a consequence in this section of
the State the X. of l.. is fiOurishing and
increasing in membership. But this is
not the case in the other parts of the
State. Many an old assembly is simply
waiting for the removal of the present
general officers of the X. of l.. at Indi-
annapolis and the election of new and
clean set of men, when special meetings
will be called, and the assemblies reor-
ganized under their old charters. Many
of the members acknowledge the truth
of the Socialist idea, but they dread the
final plunge of coming out and acknowl-
edging that they are Socialists, so afraid
are they of the name. They will con-
tinue on hoping for the establishment Of
the X. of l.. platform, thus bringing