davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01

THE weakest effort yet made In this
campaign by the democratic press Is
the attempt TO connect the congugal
troubles Of young Jim Blaine and bis
wife with the candidacy Of Mr.. Harri.
son. A year or 40 ago Mrs. Blaine Jr.,
was Miss Neyins, a young lady I'M
known outside Of ner immediate cir
Gle. Her marriage to young Blaine
gave her some national prominence
owing TO the distinguished name she
acquired by marriage. Now her mar
ltal troubles again bring before the
public and the democratic press seize
with Ayidity this deplorsble Incident
In the life OF a young wife and because
she happens to be the dsughter-ln'la"
Of u distinguished republican, seek tc
invest the domestic incidents connect
ed with the emeute, with sinister 20
litical significance bearing on General
Harrlson's candidacy. IL IL, ~ we
have said, the weakest effort OF th,
campaign.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that 4 meeting n the
stockholders Of the PARKER cattle Company will b.
hpli lt rJom lOl, y. Y. Produce tNchaU 20 Build
ing, o. The City. County aud -ta'e Il New York, on
The I'm day OF November isSS, a. ~ ocioCk in the
forenoon,
The 0Uiecl Of such meeting Il 10 compete the
organ zliiOn Of said company by directing the
stock thereof to be issued to the persons who may
then b. eutillrt theretOi 10 elect 0ibcer- If said
company lUT the ensuing year, 10 take such action
IA reference 10 the dissolution Of said company a.
may be- necessary aud 10 transact such Other busi-
ness as may bc g.ly and properly presented to
said meeting.
SAM NJ. pARKpH.
EUwAsb q, lUFCT@s. } Trustees.
GEO, W. ALLERIuN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01

CHAIRMAN BARNUN, Of the ma
tional democratic COMMITTEES, has au-
thorized a search for the author Of the
celebrated Murchison letter, in which
no expense shall be spared. IL Is hard
TO tell what the COMMITTEES would do
with the author II known, The mis-
chief 90 the democratic party was
done by Lord Vests letter, aud there
10 no secrecy in the au'ssrshlp of
that; neither was 1t any crime for the
mythical Murchison to lay the episto-
larry trap for his lordship to drop Into.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01

OFFICE or Click ANU RECORDER,
CUstLR tuuNTYr

OFFICE or Click tiEcOBpER,
CUstLR IuUNTYr
Miles city, Montana, Sept 81 ISIS,
Notice i hereby given that sealed proposals vii
he received ~ the county clerks Office, Of Custer
county, for the care, supp0r, and maintenance ut
tLv Comfy rvoT Farm, u the .iuk, poor and indrm
u the cuunlv, Irr capita by he W., X Tor ensuing
year, commencing lrg'fnhrr 'lGih. lsNs said
proposals. IT, Include the u-H 81 the County ruor
Farm, and cover III cntire cost u fed ng. clothing
amt nursing Ut said sick, poor and in6rm, aud OH
burial expenses thereof. said proposals. viii be ~.
ceived nniil II N. OF Monday, December 3rd
lsss, addressed to the undersigned and marked
p" Proposals. for & are Of f0Or.'
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
by order Of the board,
l. e. DEAR.
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01
MILES CITY TOWNSHIP.
For JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
FRED DRAPER,
HENRY G.
For ~CONSTABLFS,
MATT ELGIN,
CHAS. +. WOOD.
LORD SAcKvILLE-WEsT's position
is that Of the small boy in the fable
He has nothing TO say.

GES'L BUTLER Is on the stump for
Harrison and Morton. He says there
is W. longer any motive for the exist
ence Of the greenback party and al.
though he glories in III record it has
fulfilled Ia mission and IL now a thing
OF the pat. Harrison aud Morton
representing protection to American
industries and American labor now
get his support.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01
Notice.

In the Probate Court Of the County Of Custer,
Territory Of Montana.
10 the matter u the estate Of Gardner L, Com
stock, deceased,
Order 10 how cause why order Of sale Of real
estate should not ie made
Mary J. ,OmstoCk, the alministratfiA o( the
Estate Of Gardner Z. tOmsiOck, deceased, having
filed her petition herein praying Tor an order OF
salt OF he real estate! OF SAID jcctdent, for the puf'
poses therein tet forth,
u therefore ordered by the snid Court, that all
pFtsons interested IN he estate Of SAID deceased,
appear before the shid Probate C0nrt on Monday,
the 2gih day Of Uctolcr 1855. A. ten O'clock Ia the
forenoon " said day ~ the Court room Of said
Court ~ Miles CITY, In M" county Of IIstoI, 10
show cPuse Why au order -h0ul1 not Ne granted 10
The said adPiuistratri, 10 cell 70 much Of the rebl
estate OF the said deceased M shall be- n,crssarv.
And that a copy 0tthis order lc published nj leas.
four successive weeks iu the Daily "Ycll1wstOne
journal, a newspaper printed aud published In
said Custer county, NJ. 4. WV. e.. STNEHLE,
sTEEyELL a lURTEE, Probate Judge.
Attorneys for Adminisimtfix,
Dated Sept. 18th, lsss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01
First publication September %, ISIS.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MILE CITY, NJ IT,

LAND OFFICE AT MILES CITY, NJ. IT,
september 2ith. 1888,
Notice Ia hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make
final proof IN support of hi claim, and that said
proof " II he made before Register aud Receiver Al
Miles cry Land Office On November 9TH at ~
o'clock a, m, lSSs. viz:
KIRK :. ADAMS.
II + No. llg, for the sEH NMlt, FL SWlt,
and sWii SWl4 sec, =, T.. 5u, L az, Iieuaine, thu
following witnessesio prove his continuous resi-
lence upon. and cultivation ~, said land. viz:
Edgar J, IaliaterrO, VI EimG3 Henry g.. Howard, II
Erua; Gtorge Z Cutler, Of Cutler William Henry
smith, VI Cutter.
A. GR0y r,
Register,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01

Sold yal ncwsdahrs at ONE GENT per copy, six cents per week Mailed postage paid for
$3.50 perry year or % cents Der month every farmer can now have his dMv npr at little more
than the cost Of the old time weekly Address
VICTOR f. LAWSON, Publisher THE DAILY News Chicago
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01
If You Are Sick

With Headache, Neuralgia, Rh umatism Dyspep.
STA, BiliousncSs, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease,
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague,
sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros
tratlon, use Paine's Celery Compound and be
cured. In each of these the cause is mental or
physical oyerwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
the effect of which Is to weaken the nervous sys.
TEN, resulting In one of these diseases. Remove
the CAUSE with that great Nerve Tonic, and the
RESULT will disappear.
Paine's CeIeyC Compound
JAS. L. Bowen, Springfield, Mass, writes -
"Paine's Celery Compound cannot be excelled as
n Nerve Tonic. IN my case a single bottle
wrought a great change, My nervousness entirely
disappeared, and with IL the resulting affection
of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole
tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated.
I tell my friends, If sick as ] have been, Paine's
Celery Compound
Will Cure You'll!
Sold by druggists. 81 six lor s.. Prepared only
by WELLS, RICHARDSON X Co, burlington, W.
For the Aged, Nervous, 0ebilitated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01
The Newspaper Revolution.
From Tie Rockford (M) Register.

The md omoS bhkahe seems coming to an end ind newspapers m the MAJ Y& SIM and Tu
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS are the prominent journalistic successes of HI period The papers that give nmh reading natter
their time tina the search through mountains straw for Kernels Of nw The lM hm~h -T
uia amply and without unnecessary padding are kg the lead in the great cities"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01

III aWPy, ahu "hhNu' uhheSSsShy PiuumBJ arc taxing u
Forty years ago the chief duty of an editor, in
view Of his limited facilities, was to gather all the
news he could and print it. Intelligence was
transmitted slowly; many occurrences of interest
were never heard Of beyond their immediate
locality; ocean mails were long in transit, and the
overthrow of an European dynasty was not known
here until long after the event. Suddenly there
came a change. The railroad and the telegraph
superseded old methods, and the newspaper was
literally flooded with news. The death Of a petty
ward politician in San Francisco, the result Of a
Presidential election, the accession Of a sovereign,
the outbreak of a war, and notice that a shanty had
been burden in Texas, all were hurried overthe wires
into the newspaper offices, and there being ,..N,
noidea Of discrimination, all were printed. NSNul
Thus originated the blanket sheet" &NMMEt
The publisher who could send out SSSMWSS
thebiggest blanket for a nickel was the@&YSS
most enterprising; the biggest paper Oh
was the best; it was a period Of bigness.TslNSsssns
But after a time the very excess of the SZM@S5
evil brought the remedy, and there be-EzUMF
gan an era of discrimination, during which >N/2n
arose such journals as the Nf5o York SuH "HIul
and The CHICAGO DAILY News. That the public
appreciated the new departure is best evidenced in
the fact that the SIN reached a circulation Of $780,
900 a day, and The DAILY News $4,000. The
wonderful and constantly growing popularity ofthe
condensed, low-priced papers has SO far broughtthe
cumbrous and high-priced blanket-sheets to their
senses, that they have now somewhat reformed
both as to size and price, but they are still too far
removed from the true ideal Of American Jour
nalism to meet the needs of the great majority.
In the west The CHICAGO DAILY News has
been the first t. appreciate and meet the situation,
and it now enjoys the results of its twelve years of
pioneer work in a daily circulation averaging over
three times that of any Of its contemporaries, and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01

. an END, and newspapers like the Afv lok Sun and The
S OF the period. The papers that give enough reading matter
lyor with many people who have some other employment for
rnels Of news. The sheets that give the news systematically
cad in the great cities"
considerably more than the calculations of all other
chicago dailies combined. 1t is hardly necessary
to say that such a circulation could not be attained,
much less maintained, except by a paper Of high
grade Of excellence, as we'll as one sold at a popu-
lar price. To win such recognition the cheap
paper must be as good a newspaper as the best Of
OF Its higher-priced competitors. And this THE
DAILY NEWS certainly is. 1t is a member Of the
Associated Press, and is the only paper in Chicago
which possesses a franchise which secures to it
both the day and night dispatches Of the Associa-
ton. In the general field Of news-gathering it re-
presents in the highestdegreethe progressive enter
prise OF American journalism as a newspaper
-jIyLlt challenges comparison with anyin the land.
rLLy#kIln its editorial columns THE DAILY News
3RNNzL. speaks from the standpoint ofthe indie
SSW@fHpendent newspaper, and thereby escapes
ysNNgsth temptation Of impairing honest and
r. Sl=honorable influence by condonine or
stsW@ defending the questionable under the
SMMSS Of party allegiance. 1t is not
EEWNSMSan organ, neither is it a neutral in
HYMNS questions Of principle. it has the cou--
Of its convictions. The organ of
no party, sect or interest, it voices the united de-
mand of all those better elements Of society in
behalf of purity, honesty and decency in all the
relations of life. By just so much as it thus COM
mends itself to the regard Of the truly best peo-
pie of the community does it voluntarily re-
nounce any community of interest with all others.
30 CONSPICUOUS a success must have its imi-
%tators, and The DAILY News has the endorsement
such imitation always bestows. However as S the
only one cent paper in Chicago or the West which
is amember Of the Associated Press-all other Chi
cago Associated Press papers cost ; c~ents-all
imitation must continue, so far as Rc7rS gia9Rg 1aLne
is concerned, to be but imitation. The Chicago
DAILY News is the original, " " the best"
'Py, six cents per week. Mailed, postage paid, for
mer can now have his daily paper at little more
S
LAWSON, Publisher The DAILY News, Chicago
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01
Fox COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER.
A. 7. CAMPBELL.

For COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
NATHAN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01

For MEMBERS OF THE House,
FRED NJ. KREIDLER,
LORING b. REA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01

For COUNTY ATTORNEY,
w. \. BURLEIGH, Sr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-01

For MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL,
NJ B. KEMPT0N.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-24

banner of the Democratic party, and
+, that when stha.sun shall set on thsa next
election day II win be with d victory TO
the Democratic party, that will bring
BLESSINGS TO che whole country at least
I. for four years more, If not Tor q generar
tcn. My friends, did you ever hear any.
thing more absurd than the talk Of
Democrats being the enemies of the Ia
boring men of the country? Why, You
may collect together 1000 voters Of the
Democratic party anywhere in the Uni
ted States, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and 900 will be laboring men. 70
Is so to-day; it always has been so. 1t
necessarily ever must be so, for the DEM
ocratic party is founded on principle that
makesit necessarily the friend of the man
who fulfills the Scriptural injunction to
earn his bread in the sweat of his face.
Now, my friends, the Democratic party,
composed as it is mainly of laboring
men, are not set Of idiots. They have
succeeded enough, have learned enough,
have information enough, to find out
what is to their interest and pursue it.
And think in the early days Of next
November they will prove to our Repub-
hcan opponents that Democratic labor
ing men are wise enough to vote the
right kind of ticket and for the right
kind of principles. Should the surplustax-
alton beremoved, and 800, 600 900 which
it needlessly brings into the United States
treasury annually, where it lies as idle as
ore in the mine before the laboring man
has come with his pick and shovel to
take it out, and be put in your pockets
or the pockets Of people from whom it is
taken, you would serve to set every
wheel inthe manufactures Of this coun-
try in motion; it would make every
make every manufacturer better able to
employ wage earners, and to pay them
well, and make every other man in busi-
ness in the country better off.
want to say one word more to the Ia
boring men. You have certain rights
1t is your duty to uphold them, blft in
doing so it is also your duty not to resort
to violence where there Is no necessity
for it. The cause of labor is the cause
of Justice and right. 1t is not necessary
to resort to doubtful methods, it Is not
necessary to resort to strikes and vio-
lence. Your moral force is so great, the
force of your votes is so great, the ne
cessity of your labor is so great, that no
man can stand out against you. There
fore, say, uphold your rights and be it
according to the laws of the land. Up
hold them, stand by them, preserve your
reasonable organizations. Don't let them
run wild, but at the anne time don't let
them get too cold.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-24
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

The Lever. Court Upheld In the Cele.
brated Color-Blindness Casss--Othe1
Matters.
I. WAsHINcToN, Oct. 2s.-The United
States supreme court rendered decision
in the celebrated coler-blindness case.
The Nashville, 6hattanooga q st. Louis
Railrord company was fined in the state
courts of Alabama for employing con-
ductor who had not been examined for
color-blindness, as required by the laws
of the state. The company sought to
prove the law Unconstitutional. The
supreme court, through Justice Field,
holds that, If as has been previously af-
firmed by the court, the state has fight
to examine railroad employees for gen
eral fitness, 1t may also examine them as
to their fitness in one particular. The
Judgment of the lower court is affirmed.
In the case of the Western Union
Telegraph company vs.. the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, the United
States supreme court reversed the de-
cision Of the lower court The COM
monwealth levied q tax on kilograms
from points In the state to points with
out the state, and, in fact on all business
passing over the company's lines in the
states. The court, through Chief Justice
Fuller, holds that the commonwealth
was not entitled to collect except for
measures wholly within the state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-24
THE BLAINE FAMILY.

Mrs. James G. Blaine, Dr., VIII Sue Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine, ST., for Alienting Her
Husbands Affections.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23---Mrs. James G..
Blaine, Jr., is about to commence an ac-
ton against her father-in-law, James G..
Blaine, ST., and his wife, for 500, 900
damages for alienation of her young hus-
bands affections. Gen. Mcmahon, Gen.
Roger A. Pryor and Col. Ingersoll have
been retained by young. Mrs. Blaine to
argue her case in court. The trouble.
according to Mrs. Blaine's attorneys, is
that Mrs. Blaine, Sr., has tried on several
occasions to separate the couple, and
that the young man has been completely
''r1nder his mothers apron"
The papers in the suit against Blaine,
Sr., and his wife are being drawn up and
the action will begin In the supreme
court this week. It is claimed that
young Blaine has been shipped to Europe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-24
BLAINE AT BUFFALO.
The Mills Bill Attacked as Not Onl.
Sectional But Partisan.

Sectional But Partisan.
BUFFALO, Oct. 23---Mr. Blaine arrived
here from the West in Gen. Alger's pri-
vate car and was received at the depot
by the local committee on reception who
accompanied him in carriages to the
Tiff house. There was no public dem
onstration. Later Mr.. Blaine addressed
an audience in the Main street rink. It
was estimated 5000 persons were within
hearing distance and several thousand
additional within sight distance of the
speaker. He was accorded an enthusias-
tic welcome, the cheering continuing for
several minutes, and his remarks in
criticism of the Mills bill being inter-
spersed by many manifestations of ap-
proval.
He characterized the Mills bill as one
of the most discreditable features of
legislation ever attempted in a tariff
measure. They shifted around, turned
and dickered the various provisions in
it just as the personal interest of prom
inent Democrats demanded. Coal was
originally On the free list of the bill, and
iron ore also. It was found that Chair
man Barnum was the owner of large
mines in upper Michigan, SO the duty
had to remain. Don NJ. Dickinson owned
valuable wooe-pulp patents, therefore
wood pulp was stricken from the list.
Lime interests. marble and glue were
treated in like manner for similar
reasons. But the wool industry, which
interests the farmer and not the wire
puIler, is singled. out and wool put on
the free list, in spite of all manner of
protests against such serious injury to
the farming community. ....
Never, Mr.. Chairman, never before in
this conntry, has snch a srandalous re-
.venge been attempted in legislation. It
stamps the Mills bill from beginning to
end as measure full of personal benefits
and personal wrongs, and but for Re-
publican senate all these monstrosities
would have been embodied in the law
of the land.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-24
ANOTHER GREAT GALE.

The Storm on the Lake Said to Have Been
the Worst in Ten Years.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 20.-A special to
The News from st. Ignace, Mich, says;
A most terrible easterly gale ragged here
all night, accompanied by hail and rain.
The steam barge Huron City reports a
thres-masted steam barge on Graves
reef, above the Shank. The tug Mock
hgbird has gone to her assistance.
Another special from Alpena, Mich,
says: The tug George N. Brady, Just az
rived here, reports letting go her tow,
the Austin, Hoag and Warner, at 8
o'clock a. M, while off Middle Island.
The barge Nellie Mason waterlogged out
side here and was brought into harbor
by tugs. The tug Ralph brought in the
schooner II. S. Baldwin, ore laden. leak
ing badly, and she sank soon after get
ting into the slip.
A special to The News from Cheboy-
gan, Mich, says: An easteriy gale ragged
all night. There are sheltered here the
Alverson, Belle Gross, Cumberland Keith,
Leland, Mary D. Aver and Wilcox. The
latter lost her tow at the head of Lake
Michigan. The schooner Kent is here
with her bobstays gone. Vesselmsn re-
port tremendous sea on Lakes Huron
and Michigan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-24
Ninety Dad BODIES.
A Terribly Fatal Accident ON
am italian Rail-.
way. 4
Ten Coaches Laden With Excursion.
lists Crushed Beneath FIFTY
Metres Of Rock.
Ninety Dead Bodies and Seventy In
iured Persons Already Taken
From the Wreck. -..,.

PorESzA. Italy. oct. 10. In the land
slide which occurred near LateEza Sat
urday fifty metres of rock fell upon and
crushed ten cars crowded with exc'ar-
sionists returning from the fetes at Ma
Piles. The scene Of the disaster is In Q
remote district and the telegraph wires
were broken by the falling rock and
earth, and the summoning Of help was
delayed two hours. Meanwhile the
scene was most horrible, the groans Of
the dying minsling with the shrieks Of
the injured. Already 90 dead bodies
and 70 injured persons have been taken
out of the wreck and the work Of exca-
vation is proceeding as rapidly as pos
sible.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-24
THE w. C. I. u.
Doings of the Convention in Session at

Doings of the Convention in Session at
New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-In the w. G. T.
u. annual convention Miss Willard was
reelected president by vote of $50 out
of 800 votes cast. Mrs. G. B. Buell., of
Chicago, was reelected corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, Of
Ohio, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Esther Pugh, of Chicago, treasurer.
A motion was made by Miss Willard
that sisterly greeting be sent to the
Knights of Labor which meet at Indian
apolis November 13. The motion was
adopted. ..
A handsome flag was awarded to Dat
kota for the greatest percentage of in
crease in the work Of tho w. G. T. u.
during the year, Mrs. Buell. making the
presentation speech. Mrs. johnson made
a very happy speebh thanking the con-
yention on behalf of Dakota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-24
FOR DAKOTA SUFFERERS.

A Car of Corn Meal Forwarded to Dev,
IFS Lake, and Clothing viii BE Sent
ST. PAUL, Oct. 19.---The car of corn
meal which has been furnished the suf-
ferers of the Devils Lake region by the
commission men of st. Paul has been
shipped. President Boher, of the board
of trade, is receiving contributions of
clothes, and reports that already one box
has been about filed and win soon be
shipped. Wearing apparel of all de-
scriptions will still be received by these
gentlemen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-24
ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

A Heavy Gale Does Much Damage to Ship
ping---Two sailors Drowned on Ra-
cine.
RACINE, Wis, Oct. 0.-A heavy south
east gale prevailed here all day, accom-
panied by thunder, lightning and rain.
On the lake sailors stated it was the
most severe in ten years, and much dam
age resulted to shipping in this vicinity.
The Mackinac sloop Bedbug was lost six
miles south of here and Dan Sullivan, a
lake cook aged 80, and James Cline, q
stevedore 28 years old, were drowned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-24
HILLS SCHEMES.

What the Northwestern Railway Magnate
Proposes Doing in the Northwest.
DULUTH, Oct. 20.---Jim Hill has a force
surveying the shortest line from North
ern Pacific junction to the Eastern Min
nesota railway at this point for the pur-
pose of making a market for Cloquet
lumber in the East. He has scheme TO
connect Manitoba with the South Shore
and Atlantic, also build to Winnipeg and
make through line to New York and
Boston by Duluth. He will build here
one of the largest abbatoir rendering and
fertilizing establishments in the North
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-24
Bethune the Champion sprinter.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.--The champion
ship sprinting meeting under the
auspices of the Professional Athletic
association of America, whose object
was to settle the question of the sprint
ing championship Of the United States
and Canada was held here Sunday
afternoon. Harry Bethune was the
winner of the contest.