davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-25

the Cuticura Remedies,
lam going to tell you ofthe extraordinary change
your gUTICURA REMEDIES performed on me.
About the LIST OF April last l noticed some red
pimples like comm out all over my body, but
thought nothing of IL un'i some time later on,
when il began to look like spots Of mortar spotted
on and which came oil in layers, accompanied with
itching, | would scratch every night uulil | was
raw, then the next night the scales, being formed
meanwhile, were scratched off again, In vain did
! consult all the doctors In the country, but with
out aid. After giving up all hopes Of recovery, ]
happened TO see an advertisement 10 a newspaper
about your CUTICuHA nENEDiEs, and purchased
them from my dmggi {, aud obtained almost I'M
mediate relief. | began 10 notice thar the scaly
eruptions gradually dropped of and disappeared
one by one, aud have been fully cured. j had the
disease thirteen months before ] began taking thu
CuTlcuRA REMEDIES, and in four OF five weeks
was entirely cured. My disease was eczema aud
psoriasis. / recommended the CuTlcuKA RENE
M $ TO sIl IN my vicinity, and | know OF a great
many who have taken them, and thank me for the
knowledge Of Them. especially mothers who have
babes with scaly eruptious on their heads and
bodies. ] cannot express in words the thanks 10
you for what the CuTICuRA Rem DIES have been
TO me, My body was covered With scales, AM !
was M awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin Is
as nice and clear as a baby's.
GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-25
Inherited
Diseases.

In the realm OF disease the facts OF In.
heritance are most numerous n are daily
accommodating. Here, alas, they become ter
rible, fateful and overwhelming. No fact OF
nature Is more pregnant with awful mean
ing than the fact OF the inheritance Of
disease. II meets the physician on his daily
rounds, paralyzIng his art and filling him
with dismay. The legend Of the ancient
Greeks pictures the FurIes as pursuing
families from generation to generation,
rendering them desolate. The Furies still
ply their work of terror and death, but they
are not now clothed in the garb Of supersti.
tlOn, but appear in the more ineligible but
no less awful form OF hereditary disease.
Modern science. which has Illuminated so
many dark corners Of nature, has shed u
new light on the ominous words Of the
Scriptures, The sins OF the fathers shall be
visited upon the children unto the third and
fourth generation" Instances OF hereditary
disease abound. Fifty per cent. of cases OF
consumption, that fearful destroyer Of FAM.
Hes, OF cancer and s~crofula, run In families
through inheritance. Insanity Is hereditary
In q marked degree, but, fortunately, like
many other hereditary diseases, tends 10
wear itself ont. the stock becoming extinct.
A distinguished scientist truly says: "So
organ or texture Of the body Is exempt from
the chance Of being the subject of hereditary
disease" Probably more chronic diseases,
which permanently modify the structure
and functions Of the body, are more or less
liable to be Inherited. The important m
far-rcaching practical deductions from such
facts-anccting so powerfully the happiness
OF individuals and families and the collective
welfare Of the natt0n-are obvious TO rcfiec.
ting minds, and the best means for preven..
ing or curing these diseases Is n subject of
Intense interest to all. Fortunately nature
has provided a remedy, which experience
has attcSted as infalIlble. and the remedy is
the worldfamous Swift's Specific, a pure
vegetable compound-nature's antidote for
all blood poisons, To the afflicted IL Is a
blessing Of inestimable value. An Interest.
ing treatise on "BIoOd and Skin Diseases"
will be mailed free by addressing
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawers 8. Atlanta. Ga
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-25

UEmrws&h waMnp mhr rhruud tn purheLm and myh introduced urdmgn hp mhmeac
H~1Nmrnerr outline unmmsm and @p maybe introduced HdahLbmd they mn amosmye mhm Gsi
'n umpt&n The % viii eamhd mhednn most N@@mu kmmnHm p hMhGd TE DAILY NEW im
.-h ur whatever W the dNuc grade un merit All advertisements must be nod bn SrumirI st m
"dr wmEwOm Urn UmG Garlic date practicable mhr Lmmgu mrhnn w apply for tn ms umhr m
uS and Advertisement mutb submitted under uee ndhnd therein manned in d@L ''
VCroR F. LAWSON Publisher The Daily News chrao
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-25
rHEoFFIcIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

No bills against THE Y~ELLowsToNE JOURNAL
PuBLIsHIN0 Co., contracted by any Of the employees
ofsaid paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
The editor oil THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
is not responsible for any 81 the opin-
ions or utteranees OF its correspondents.
Notice is hereby given TO all concerned that
The YELLOWSTONE JouRNA PUBLISHING co.
holds the contract to do all printing and ad-
y~ertising, OF whatever nature chargeable 10 Gus
ter county, and Is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
ether papeps Of Custer county, are weld and
worthless as has been decided BY the courts oil
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-25

Wednesday, July as, 1883.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-25

We cannot do justice TO the esteem in which
CuTICURA, the great skin Cure. and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer. prepared from
IL. and CuTIcCRA RRsOLyEST, the new Blood Pu'
ritter, are held by the thousands upon Thousand.
whose lives have been made happy by the cure OF
agonizing, humiliating, itching, scaly and pimply
diseases Of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss Of
hair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-25
$500 in Cash Prizes .0 Svz. .1sG5 ,5sT

The Chicago Daily News has reduced its price from tive cents to One Cent per copy
Forage asst its Mh ave hno a "auimnaw &" mh bHe@h mw sees the y to safely hdh placing ideal
Americans daily Pau the basis OdeNwa uhd American mHe-@E CENT
ToS&mny ammpihh TIL adw hgu are essential:
First omke as gdan Newspapers he h H@a Heb second to let every man, woman and child 1.-THE
NofwStM KNOW IT'S being dGa and done one cents day. The DAILY NEWS hhvS hat is ompnnhM take Ged
Eedan mde condition and knows mbaa way Of mhg the second than by gl newspaper Advertising ToGds
huamHtG eaNeyh here @Msh thee corporations all who bne themselves cmp@m to write cane Effective newspaper
advertisement omdu@h eMae mb swRem hbn natter HE DMy NEWS will reward the writer's tn three best
advertisements submitted whhh GhP hsa geghngF Fifteen Hundred DMhB divided fnows;
FIRST Sash PrZe-Fo roet advertisement, 100000
Second Cash Pnze-Fors econdb best advertisement 10000
Third Cash Prze-For third best advertisement, 1000
required uan OF eddmO occupied yGb advertisements eight inches deep six and meqmnnm hs wide
DAILY NEWS wnnPmeWh be ap ummndyb ghm out The awMmsmm Nm pduhI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-25

Feb. Z, 1855. Not trace villa sOevcr ofths dis.
essefIom which ! suffered has shown itself since
my cure. GEO. CUTEI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

|'.|'I |'If IH.l. 900. =|''il lff' lf|--.
9TH. nomination uf General Harrison mat
urpilN recall, tn the Older people of the
country the memorable bog cabin and hard
cider ruuIpai-u m which General lIarr
.ou , grandfather Was lh" candidate. In
that canvass the ~ruuriIurt "IIpp-,auuc
wa, given ta Gcu William Henry ltarri
-lu. r-cau~" boo l>ll. when hr WAS Iu,
-ruur oi lulaua territory. he commanded
'r,rp- which fought and won our of the
.lpplir>t battles with the Indians known iu
the history of our Indian wars The ~ hitr
soldiers l",t G2 killed and l2G wounded.
and th. Indians under the Shawnee chief
Trrumsch lost much larger number
This wa, the battle of Tippecanoe. and it
gave Geu Harrison some famous laurel,
and a iampu, nickname. OUr younger
reader, would hud il hard Ia believe "a
truthful description uf the excitement of
that ud campaign. Anon. it- incident,
was mass meeting of 2i.uuu voters gath
erred from all over tine state which filled
-tuurt House square i'm this town. IL
was called to order hy senator Foot IN the
words. shouted with the fun power Of his
>trntorIiu voice The people Of Is,HtoNi
sill come Ia order ,' Among the feature,
oi the occasion wa, log cabin large
enough To hold twenty men, on wheels
iraWu los eight ar ten yoke of oxen, which
brought the late Gov. Charles Paine and a
company OF his friend, from Nurthtield a.
Harrington
But the log cabin and hard cider are
thing, of the past as political elements. and
"a A.lr many an old voter will think kindly
IF the present Gen. Harrison for the sake
of hi, huuored .ruudsire, he now stands ON
his own merits and he has merits enough
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

OF the absurd demonstration made 10y tn,
Democratic papers over what they e all the
free whi,key plank in the Republican plat
form. the New York Independent says:
The plain, open meaning of the words
is this; If the proposed removal Of the tax
on tobacco. and spirit, used in the arts, to
-cthcr with the release Of duties ou certain
imports should not reduce sufficiently the
surplus in the Treasury, and the alternative
should hc the surrender of any part of ouI
protective IS ystrm' or the entire abolition
Of the Internal revenue system, the lat
ter should br sacrificed and the protec
tive system retained in its integrity. Up
ont hi, point we entirely agree with tn,
platform, and So does every true protection
ist, however radical may he his temper
ance principle, 1t i, vital 10 the inter
ests which are secured 10y protection that
the protective system should he preserved
II i, not vital 10 the interests of temperance
that the Internal revenue system should be-
preserved "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

You have broken from Your cups put an
arrest upon your appetite sworn of from
strong drink. From wretchedueS, uf feel
ng amid spells of bitter remorse. You have
come into a rest and satisfaction to which
You have long been a stranger. The light
of hope and the aspirations of better man
hood are kindlng in your heart. You have
the sense of deliverance, freedom. You
walk the street with "a manlier tread, and
look into the face of your fellow mau with
a steader eye. There j. no blush upon your
cheek for self-respect gune-for foul habit
INDUCED. You 20 to your home in full pos
session of the humauitie> of life. Nou sit
with your family no longer "A spoiler; but
JOY and comfort. You wonder at the
past-Such a life a. that You have lived
The pleasure of a wonderful escape is upon
you. That old path YOU mean never to
tread again there is nothing there pleasant
for You now all Of it is horrible to think Of
All the time you were in that path, you
reckon as lost and worse. wasted You wish
you could 90 back and pick it up, put the
hours into a better setting. Gou wonder at
your folly-are ashamed of your sin.
In your sober life of today there will come
to YOU, every now and then, the old life with
its carousas and it, shame. This thought
of the old life l. a spectral intrusion, hor-
rhle shallow upon your present loy-some-
thing that has upon You the influence of
dragging weisht-poison Of your present
cup. Now, when such thought is upon you
Of the terrible life into which YOU have
plunged, 10 not he discouraged You have
broken OF from that old life--you ale ON
the current of "a new life. Your drift and
set are in another direction The bad things
in the past shall not step upon the fresh aud
honest endeavor Of today, if You will com
init yourself to God, in one strong, earnest,
and constant cry. The dreadful things You
have done as the slave Of strong drink shall
not crowd You out Of respectahility and
usefulness, if you will only stick 10 wise
resolution-keep in the right path-have
warm and living trust in Gud. You have
lost and wasted much, but as reformed
man, you may build Yourself on the fresh
foundation into noble life -FiuHcis b.
Wheeler, H. n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

William Broadhead, proprietor Of the
large Henrietta cloth mills at jamestown,
y. y. in response to letter Of inquiry,
vigorously denies that he has changed his
views ou the tariff question TO favor free
trade. He is in favor Of such duties as
will enable the American workingmen tn
receive high wages.
A year ago Mr. Broadhcad travelled
through Europe and made study Of the
working. Of free trade In his native vii
agc he found men working for - - ~ 81
per week in kind Of work for which he
paid his American workmen almost rs
much per day. And yet the necessities Of
life were SO high that these wages barely
suiliced to keep them alive. The workmen
Of the town said they would be- only too
glad to euigrate to America if they could
save the money to come with.
Mr. Bruadhead himself came tp America
as a wage Garner, and has heheld the cuun
try become the richest and most powerful
nation ON the globe. He i, an unqualified
protcctioni,t having rNempliied in his own
case how the tariff help, the workingman.
In return he proposes to support the policy
that he believe, will equally well provide
for the ,oud Of other industrious working
men
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

From 'h- North Adams Transcript
The free traders talk about the present
tariff a. the war tariff. ." hut thu, too i, a
campaign lie manufactured for the pu
htirul market The eNi.tin. tariff. known
US the Morrill, tariff hill, ," was passed be
fore the shot upon Sumpter was fired. and
was signed hy President Buchanan II
passed tn" House before Lincoln wa, nom
mated 1t was passed to- protect American
industries aud labor and promote the pro,
prrIty NJ the country, and not tn help the
prosecution uf the war. hich had not h,
-uu But the internal direct taxes upon
tobacco aud alcohol are the war taxes
which have created the ~urplu, These
war tnNc.' thu Democrats refuse tn re.
peal. hut are determined to strike dawn
the tariff that protects our business against
furrlLn capital. They pile up the ,urplu,
with war taxes and the sugar tax a. am eX
cu>- for AN attack upon the tariff, luur
tariff reiurmer Is a very refreshing specta
Gle Of consistency.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

From th' Vermont Journal
Hr E5upr.-Ia- it occurred to YOU that
the figure : is the numcra Of the present
campaign There are letters in Harri
sons name, Vermont sent : unwaverug
delegates, who halloted times in the year
- Harri>on's election is certain. A. also
his reelection, serving : years We thu,
have six s. which united gives Is, the mum
ber pf year, clap-ing between the election
uf the grandfather and grandson. We find
in l. the seventh : and again multiplying
We have the age of our candidate when
elected. viz, % At anyrS our caudidS is
no light rs, and this graS ship Of staS will
calrulS to fascinS, captivaS and aililiS voters
enough b. frustra~ the plan, Of the desperN
and inveters enemy. Their deviation from
a temprrS course un the tariff February :
seems tn eNnSperS, aggravS, and irritS in
an immoirrS manner the subordinS wing
of the degrnerSius aud depressing Demo
cratic party. As sure A. f. on November
:, lN~N, though this dN is day or two Is
Grover and mN will demon,trS aud defines
how tn ar,'elrrS their hestSing - with
their accumulNed frs mp the ,trss Of Salt
river. Yours AMERICAN Is
Hartford Vt, July .. lSSS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

In "A speech ON May II, lSS2 the Ger
man chancellor said "BecauSa il is my de
liberate Judgment that the prosperity of
America is mainly due to its system Of pro
tective laws, urge that Germany has now
reached that point where it is necessary tn
initiate the tariff system of the United
States
The Republicans are ON the defensive, -
exclaims the Boston Herald. Why, certain
ly. They are defending the American
workingman against British cheap labor.
\ press item has it that Senator FL
muuds astonshed his associates the other
day 10y appearing in the senate chamber
with a yellow flannel shirt, linen collar and
a black cravat. The combination is said T.
have been unique, hut hardly becoming or
stylish,
There would have been no free country
and no liberty if our forefathers had not
been kickers. They kicked like mules aud
baseball players, aud gained their iudepend
cuce. .-Ncir orleans PirdYute
The determined Democratic opposition t,
the Republican proposal to reduce the sugar
tax can, perhaps, be most readily explained
ON the theory that the reduction is Of a kim
which would not benefit the British manu-
facturers. It is a touching sight this un
lnching devotion Of the free trade nemoc
racy to the interests of our hitterest com
mercial foes. - boston Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20
The High Significance of the Fact.

-TTTW TNU ITITUEI NUNUUTt', TTTH UTEUU NJ Inc IOn
l.r''-atiuual church iu the West.
The popular satisfaction with the work
of the Chicago convention in the nomina
tiun of benjamin Harrison, expressed on
every hand and with increasing earnestness,
is one Of the happieSt Sigus of the time
Whatever must be- thought of the folly aud
hliuluc,, and wickednes, of certain inHuen
tial members Of the committee on resolutions
i'm resisting the introduction of any expires
SION ou the saloon question, and whatever
may he thought Of the plank in the platform
which, on motion of Mr.. Boutele of Maine
was, later, introduced, and adopted Will
such unaumity and hrartiness, no one can
fail Ia see the high significance of the fact
that the republican party has chosen for its
standard bearer and its personal represen
tative such a man as Gen. Harrison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

4 census which has Just been completed
shows the population of Washington To be
221 ,O0O-a gain Of 1900 in three years
The fact that there have been nine muir
ders in Maine since New Years is aruuSing
feeling Of alarm in that state In all -
persons have died violent deaths. One Of
the murderers has not been discovered.
Writers of scurrilous or threatening
postal cards, will do well to note that Cong
ress has passed law which attaches pen
atty of 500 to $500 fine and Imprisonment
of from one 10 ten years upon every one
convicted of such an otienSe.
There is great astonishment in England
over the fact that the London aud Man
| chester railway has decided, in Difference
To the prejudices of its American custom
ers, ~ to institute the system of checking
/ baggage or luggage, as the inSular idiom
/ has il
The new German emperor is a glover
/ Prince Henry, the future admiral of the
/ German navy, is a matchmaker the prin
cesses have been well instructed in the art
of cookery and dressmaking, as in other
branches, and any one of royal family
would not suffer. if obliged to earn living
by reason of revolution or any other
chances.
The fact is recalled that the phrase dark
horse first occurred in Dsraeli's novel
The Young Duke The following is tn,
passage The first fayorite was never
heard of, the second favorite was never
seen after the distance post, all the ten-to
one were in the race, and dark hors,
which had never been thought of rushe,
past the grand stand in sweeping triumph. l..
BY means of recent Improvements male
in the manufacture of rifles as many a,
100 barrels can now be rolled in an hour by
one machine. They are Strengthened cold
and bored with corresponding speed, an,
even the ritling is done automatically, ST
that one man tending six machines cal
turn out go or 20 barrels day. With the
old riHing machine 20 barrels was about tn,
limit Of days work.
Myriads of toads about the size of a grain
Of coffee fell at Beaver Falls, Pa, ON Mon
day They covered the track Of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie railroad several inche
thick, aud a passenger train slid past tn,
station before it could be brought to
standstill, owing 10 the rails being mad,
slippery by the crushed bodies of the littl
reptiles. The track had to be cleaned AN,
sanded before the train could start again.
The treasury department recently re
ceived half of a $50 note from Brooklyl
woman with an affidavit to the effect tina
the other half had been chewed up by
child The next day came an affidavit from
a New York man. containing half of "a 81
note, and stating that the other half had heel
lost The two halves bore the same number
and ON being laid together the torn edge
matched exactly They were not re-
deemed.
The Queen Of Sweden is undergoing pe
cular treatment to restore her nerves to
normal condition. Her doctors have or
dered her 10 rise early, make her own bee
and dust aud sweep the room, She has /
take "a walk in the garden before breakfast
work among the flowers afterwards, am
lead an active outdoor existence ali ia
long. Already the Queen has been heue
fitted by this "chambermaid treatment, "A
il is called.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20
ErnernI Harrison n- II lawyer

.t I.IN l'f li'lltIhlH'II0 .''."~.
There was lawyer once who unlcrval
uud Harrison. and that was hi, colleague
v hem hc was in the Senate Mr. Voorhees,
That gentleman was called upon in one oi
the mpny trials IT the most celebrated
murder case in lndnna the Young mur
der or a- it is better known. the "Clcm
ease Harrison prosecuted and obtained
thrr, or four separate convictions. about
the first of which was the time when Mr..
Voorhees, first defended In stating the
case Harrison with great rNplcitne>- and
DETAIL defined the v hole theory of the pro
,ocutiou. whercat Voorhees, rejoced with
rNcr,dir. great iuy Harrison is very
able lawyer. said Voorhees, to friend.
"uut he j. uyrrrated lie has laid himself
open here. given his case away ia the
start
"pouts nr too sure said his friend.
He knows ~ hat he is about
y ou will -cr said Voorhees,.
He dl ,rc Harrison, in h, closing az
-umrut ridilrd Voorhees,, argument with
70 bird -hu, d-,tructiveues~ that made per
feet sieve of it iu common parlanrr it
wouldn't hold water. And he did it boy
th. p,~iiiuu If notes he took n voorhees,
spoke aud then. taking these points one
after another. he ground them against the
theory uf the prosecution which be- hal sd
frankly stated iu advance. ns between an
upper aud % neither mill stone
His power to 20 through case beats
amy ulu'~ ] ever saw. said one who spoke
from the knowledge uf years If ul~rrva
tiuu lI- will take the testimony of "a cast
.irr'-hiu- over days ur weeks and will
-ift .,,i. particle of evidence pertaining
't thr various heads % which It belongs, ac
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

made the remark that "a dollar day is
enough for any working man The asscr
tiun i, an absolute fasehuod for which there
is not the least foundation, aud, in fact the
Democratic papers that are circulating it
have made no prctrncc of sustaining it 10y
any kind Of proof The indianapolis Jour
nal in calling attention 10 the absurd false
hood. announces that it has deposited in the
bank the sum Of $1,000 which will he paid
To- any man who will produce proof that
General Harrison was ever at any time in
his life heard to give utterance 10 such "A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-20

From re-'-ut -p"rch by ',,.u. Harrison.
Ny first proposition ON the temperanc,
question is that 81 long "a, the law i as il
is whether YOU like it or / ike it, We ,hal
~tiil stand together aud declare that tn,
law shall hr enforced Stand a,
all good men must stand for the rigid en
forcrmeut. without fear or favor. of every
statute on the statute books. That Is d
-npj start And when this principle i,
well established and Won stand with u uoV
for it. We will stand with You when You
get "a law that suits You better. you wIl
have a sentiment that will back it up but
lf You don't stand with "a, now, but encour
age in amy way, directly or indirectly, til,
spirit of lawlr,>ur,>, 10 what will you ap
peal when You get the law YOU want