davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-12-06
UNJUST AND INDECENT.

The following vile ana indecent at.
tack ON the Grand Army Of the Re-
public is from the Evansville. (Ind. }
Courier:
The Grand Army Of the Republic 10 .
vile political scheme. There are, here and
there, like Farragut Post in this city, some
posts that are conducted strictly on nom
partisan principle. But il has the hallish
spirit Of hate OF the South as its corner
stone, and the supremacy Of the republi-
can party a. An Instrument for the robbery
of the people. bv unjust laws, - its chief
motive. II 10 time for democratic soldiers
to leave II In body, and at once. That
grand old hero. General John N. Palmer,
10 the first to ask for his "card" on politi-
cal grounds. Let democratic soldiers
everywhere follow his lead. Let no demo-
cratic soldier be aliured by the promise of
positions of honor within the order. II ia
q republican machine, and no decent dem.
ocrat OF self respect should be deceived
into playing into the hands OF the party Of
fraud and hypocrisy.
The object Of the above is spparent.
The writer plainly betrays his blunder-
ing hand BY trying TO make political
, 1888-12-06

capital out OF the withdrawal OF Gem
eral Palmer from the order. The pro-
vision OF the constitution OF the G. A.
r. excludes politics from the debates
and proceedings, and forbids the or
ganization from being used for politi'
cal purposes. The g. A. X. is made
up of both democrats and republicans,
and that it is not "a vile political
machine" thousands of the former can
testify. The order was founded in
oomradeship, and that is still the rul.
ing principle.
Now as to General Palmer's retire
ment. The members Of the G. A. r.
of Illinois had to choose between two
union soldiers, one general, the other
a private. Both, SO far as their army
record is concerned, were entitled 10
the support of the old soldiers. But
more was involved in the choice than
mere personal distinction between
two comrades. General Palmer was
the candidate of the democratic party
"a party whose record for the las
twenty-five years has been record o
unfriendliness to union soldiers. A
vote for Palmer was vote for th'
democratic party. He was defeated
because ne was democrat and for M
other reason.
, 1888-12-06

In West Virginia the democrats
have decided not to attempt by legal
entanglements to prevent the issue OF
certificates to republicans, so that the
above figures may be considered cor
rect. There will, of course, be many
contests, but in nearly all the cases Of
contest it Is merely partisan attempt
to defeat the will OF the people. A
republican majority will dispose
promptly Of these contests. Under
democratic control it has been the
rule to defer decisions 80 long that a
district for which the seat was con-
tested was practically without a say
in public affairs for whole session.
, 1888-12-06
A GOSPEL sERENADE.
singing Farewell to Mr. Moody on ths
Depot Platform.

Singing Farewell to MT. Moody On the
Depot Platform.
A large number of Prof. Miller's choir
of singers assembled ON the depot plat
form yesterday morning to sing q few gos-
pei songs to Mr.. Moody, who departed
from the city at that time on the west
bound express. The noted evangelist was
surrounded BY the singers and other
friends and the air was made melodious
for few nom ents by ringing chorus Of
the songs which he 90 we'll loves and which
, 1888-12-06

the Bear in her present condition, and a
provision OF $3.50, 900 TO strengthen and
repair this vessel is recommended. Ma
terial assistance has been given, as custo-
mary, by officers and vessels of this service
to the saving of life. The distance cruised
while performing this duty aggregated
13,O45 lies, Expenditures of the reve-
nue. cutter service for the year 1888 were
about $4,000. The personnel of the
steamboat inspection service on the 30th
of June, 1888, was composed of 148 Off.
GERS, clerks and messengers. On the Pa
cific coast there were 4SS steamers in.
spected and 2273 officers licensed. On tho
western rivers. 1043 steamers were In.
spected and $3.50 officers licensed. The
lighthouse board understands that the
Pacific coast is insufficiently lighted and
suggests that, considering its present and
increasing commerce, it should be sup.
piled with every aid to navigation which
can be consistently given.
, 1888-12-06
SEVEN REruBLIoAN MAJORITY.

All doubt as TO the political COM
plexion of the next congress has been
removed by the action of the COVER
nors of Tennessee and Maryland
granting certificates of election TO the
republican congressman elected.
Counting two democrats and two
republicans elected in West Virginia,
the next house will stand 166 republi.
cans and 159 democrats, as follows:
, 1888-12-06
cLEvELAND's DEMAaoeIsM,

Alter reading Mr. CleNeiahos VA
pressions on the tariff, in his message
to congress, the people Of this country
have more reason than ever to con-
gratulate themselves upon his defeat.
There were many who believed IN
tariff revision, and misled by false
promises OF reforms in that direction
IL the Cleveland administration was
retained in power, they voted the
democratic ticket. But II these mis-
guided reformers had any doubt about
the popular verdict recently rendered
against Mr.. Cleveland, the following
hlatsnt piece Of demagogism from him
ought to mitigate, il it will not en-
tirely wipe out, the regret they feel
because he was not re-elected.
Our farmers long and patiently. struR..
Cling In the race Of life with the hardest
and most unremitting toll. will not fail to
sec in spirit Of misrepresentation and mis-.
fallacies that they are obliged to accept
such prices for their products liked In for-
eiRn markets, where they compete with
the farmers Of the world, that their lands
are declining In value while their debts
iucrease and that without compensatinR
labor they are forced, by the action OF the
government, to pay for the benefit OF 9th
ers, such enhanced prices for the things
| they need. tbat the scanty returns OF their
labor fail TO furnish their support or leave
no margin for accumulation.
1t was just such false statements as
this one that cost Mr.. Cleveland the
presidency. He wants to make fish
OF one and fowl Of another; place the
farmer on the free list and prot ,ct the
manufacturer, thus exposing Ameri'
can producers to rivalry with which
they could not successfully contend.
Il Ia plain that Mr.. Cleveland is pos
ing before the people as demagogue.
He stands almost alone in
his argument, and what is
more wants all the argument TO HIM
self. He disposes Of the matter with
one stroke of his pen, casts aside the
will Of the people, and declares to the
world, "Behold Grover Cleveland in
the hour OF his defeat. He fell in the
defense of great cause, but he has
the courage OF his convictions, and
stands by them, right or wrong" Such
a display Of demagogism might be ex-
pected from ward politician, but not
president of the United States. No
president has ever dared TO act thus
in defiance of the will of the people,
and it is to be hoped that the last Of
the Cleveland stamp has occupied the
white house.
II Mr. Cleveland does not wish to
stand convicted as demagogue be-
fore the people let his party keep its
promise. The democrats still have an
opportunity to show whether they
were sincere or not in their claim of
desiring to revise the tariff. The
country will not accept as an excuse
that 1t is impossible to do so because
the Senate will not pass the Mills bill.
The people have rejected the Mills bill
by large majority, and it is the duty
of the democratic party TO propose an
other plan, one that will suit the peo'
pIo.
, 1888-12-06
THE WORK OF THE "REvIEw."

The authorities At Washington II
seems had forgotten that there was
such place ss Spokane Falls until
the REVIEW convinced them that II
was about time to tske action on the
report favoring the establishment of q
frea mail delivery here. The city has
outgrown the primitive system we
now have. Free mail delivery was abb
solutely necessary to advance our
progress. Having secured it, the RE
VIEW will now turn its attention to OBJ
tain other needed improvements.
, 1888-12-06
n T- - m I'LL
REvIFW PUBLISHING COMFY
THE REVIEW"

1.-THE REVIEW"
Colonel Winston's interest in the
RKvIEw has been bought by an asso-
ciAtion of citizens Of Spokane Falls,
among whom are Judge Houghton
and Paul Mohr. Other distributions
Of the stock have been made, so that
the larger part will be hold iny Spokane
Falls. Parties in Portland TO whom
an interest was sold some time ago
will still be represented, though not so
largely as formerly. The public may
he assured that the paper is in strong
hands, and will be pushed as a repre-
sentative OF the interests Of the city Of
Spokane Falls and Of the great region
Of which the city is the commercial
center.
II will be the main purpose OF the
REVIEW to take the lead in advocacy
of all measures for the development Of
the interests OF this city and Of the
vast country tributary to IT. This city
has won great position, which must
be maintained and strengthened by
the efforts OF all interested in its
growth and future. A newspaper, 10
be Of service TO it, must be Transcript
Of its daily life, must represent it's
activities, must herald its progress and
point tho way no far % II may be able
to new enterprises In which its en-
ergies may be employed. 1t should
represent It's moral and intellectual as
well as its material growth, and should
be medium for reflection or exchange
OF opinion on questions Of interest that
arise out OF the daily life OF an active
and progressive people.
Thus the function Of a newspaper is
q larger one than that of merely carry
ing the news. The news is, however,
its first and indispensable feature.
Having the news as basis, all other
things may be added or supplied.
Arrangements and connections have
been made which guarantee for the
REVIEW facilities for news unequalled
by those possessed by any other paper
in Washington territory.
The cost of publishing a full and
comprehensive newspaper is great,
and to meet this cost fair charges
must be made. for subscriptions and
advertisements. A paper that has few
readers can be- worth little to an ad-
vertiser, and no paper can have many
readers II it does not present full news
and large amount OF matter in which
people take an interest. Money ex-
pended in advertising in papers that
are not sought for news and comment
is largely wasted. A genuine news
paper is always read a mere poster re-
ceives little attention. The REVIEW
means to make advertising rates to
this public as low as is consistent with
good journalism, and it invites busi-
ness on the principle OF returning a
full equivalent for the money paid.
The newspaper which sets only a
trifiing value upon its advertising
space can be good for nothing, either
to the community or to itself.
The proprietors of the REVIEW are
going to make good newspaper, and
they believe the city Of Spokane Falls
will sustain it. This community is
growing TO proportions that require a
representative newspaper. The pub
lishers OF the REVIEW know that such
a newspaper can be produced only by
painstaking and ceaseless labor. But,
Ms they know the conditions Of sue
cess, they trust they are prepared to
comply with them.
, 1888-12-06

AND now comes the New Orleans
1'imcs-D -Democrat with proposition to
annex Cuba. Canada and Cuba both.
People will finally begin to believe
that the United States goyerpment
has gone into tho rssl estate business
, 1888-12-06
rak. It In Time.

"ror want OF . nail, shoe was lost; for
want OF 4 shoe, horse was lost; for want OF q
horse 3 rider was lost" Never neglect small
con,simption can positively. be checked BY
nr. Ackor's Englfsh Remedy for consump'
don Charles McNab, druggistI
, 1888-12-06

A SYNDICATE has been organised in
Chicago TO invest q, ,0OO, 900 in land in
this territory. There 10 room for more.
, 1888-12-06

The new, progressive South has
everything to hope for in the republi-
can triumph. She has everything to
gain and nothing to lose.
, 1888-12-06
why Women Fade.

Women lose their beauty heoaise colds un-
dermtne their life. DR.. Acker's English Rem-
edy FOR Cnnsum ption ID an ubsolute cure fer
colds. Chas. NoNab druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
The Gold Dollar in Cuba.

There is a difference in the value OF
~dollars-god and paper dollars. The
Spanish gold dollar is about equal in
value to cur gold or grcenbacks. but
their paper dollar is only worth about
forty cents Of our money, or their own in
gold. For a s. greenback YOU can get
1880 Of Spanish money. When YOU
examine the wine list you are struck for
The moment with the exceedingly low
price Of the French wincs-St. Julian
claret, 81. and Vouye Cliquot champagne,
81, for example. Come YOU may
argue, II can easily afford TO celebrate
my first visit 10 Havana In n bottle Of
Chateau Marganx or Pommeroy Sec.'
Possibly you have not noticed a little
word Of three letters at the head Of the
price list. II reads orc, and If you in
dulge in n 81 bottle without noticing this
word, instead 81 paying 1 Leo, ms you
may have expected, you will find, ON
rendering o s. grcenback in payment,
that you will receive in change only 81.
But il is "A gold dollar ON. r." in
Home Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26

IN its decision upon the commercial
travellers tax question in the Robbins
case, last year, the Supreme Court OF
the United States held that Legislation
by states or municipalities imposing
taxes on commercial travellers engaged
In interstate commerce was not wa
ranted by the Constitution, the court
taking the ground that a salesman
from n state entering another 10
solicit orders or negotiate sales by
samples OF otherwise was engaged In
interstate commerce. The question
has arisen, In q case lately decided in
Memphis, whether agents reside in a
state, but action for nonresident prin-
cipsls, come within the protection Of
this decision. Chancellor Estes, the
sitting judge, held that the taxing
authorities could not tax such resi-.
dest agents. He took the ground
that the substantial question was
whether the legislation imposed a
burden 0 n interstate commerce or not.
He held that a tax on the agent was q
burden ON interstate commerce, and
that 1t was wholly immaterial where
the agent resided, or whether he was
= traveller or had an Office in the state.
This decision, IL will be seen, is an ex.
tension Of the principle laid down by
the Supreme Court in the Robbins
case.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26

The county Republican Committees Of the sew
ersl counties Except Oascade) will proceed 70
call County Conventions in their respective cOun-
ties, and elect Delegates and Alternate Delegates
90 the Territorial Convention As above designated.
In Cascade county the County Convention may
be called bv the member OF the Territorial Com.
nittee Of thai county.
Il is desired that ample notice Of such conyen.
tions be given.
The following rules have been adopted for the
government Of the Republican Territorial Con-
~ventions o. the Territory Of Montana:
I-Deler ates and Alternate Delegates shall be
elected iT the future 10 Territorial Conventions,
and in thU event Of the failure Of a Delegate 10
attend, the Alternate Delegate shall cast the vote
Of the Delegate whose Alternate he is.
2-In the absence % a Delegate and his Alternate
. majcr itv OF the Delegation from that County,
shall clst the vote Of the absentee,
BLU the absence OF all the Delegates and Alter.
nate Delegates from any county, no vote shall be
east for such county.
3-In the county in which the Territorial Con-
vention shall be held, when any Delegate and
his Alternate Delegate are absent there shall be no
vote cast in their behalf.
5-Delegates and Alternates must be Republic
can residents Of the County which they represent,
By order Of the Territorial Republican Commit
tee.
T. sALHISGER, Isaac d. NcCUTcHEoN,
Secretary. Chairman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26
r,nense Of con.etlnr orchIn..

This is the season when the orchid
craze comes permanently before the pub
Lie through exhibitions. An English inn
porter, who is probably the king in the
trade, receives in a year between 3,OO0,-
900 and 5,0OO,0 900 Of plants. lie has
sixteen collectors In various remote parts
Of the world gettisg together the TTest
varieties. The risks Of the trade are
fearful, and the expense amounts 10
about 500, 900 yearly. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26

THE only reason that the Democrats
have for opposing the admission Of
Dakota to the Union Is an aesthetic
one! They object to the name ''South
Dakota" or "North Dakota" They
want "Pepisigewisset" or "Stats-that-
votes-the-D d mocratic-ticket," or some
other picturesque Indian name.
These Democrats are very precise and
particular scmetimes-espscially since
they went back on their traditional
policy Of the party and are trying to
keep up the price OF whiskey!-Ex.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-26

Ne bills against TaR YELLOWSTONE JooRSAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any Of the employees
Of said paper OF others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
The editor Of Il YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
ions or utteranoes Of its correspondents.
Notice is hereby given TO all concerned that
The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
holds the contract TO do all printing and ad-
v~srtisiug, Of whatever nature chargeable 10 Gus
ter counIy, and Il also the designated and only paper
in Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices Published In
sther papeps Of Custer county, are void and
worthless, as has been decided BY the courts Of
Montana.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-10-27
Aurora and Epaninondas.


"Have you no word Of comfort for mo.
Aurora9"
Epaminondas Chugg gazed in strong
brief and coldly spoken words. had ended
the brightest dream Of his Life. Aurora
Ntzgar1ick was beautiful as o showman's
$4,000 dream. To . faultless face and
elegantly upholstered figure she united .
voice Ike an echo from the choir Of para
disc and paternal progenitor with the
largest bank account Of any operator on
the street. Many and many time had
Epaminondas sat in Queen Anne chair in
the Fitzgarlick parlor drinking in her
Eastlake Michigan beauty until his head
ached. Many time had he proudly ct.
tended her to the theatre, the opera, and
the restaurant, and subsequently tossed
upon his restless couch the livelong night
in the pangs Of love and indigestion. The
hour had come at last when be could keep
silent no longer. He had DECLARED himself
aud been informed with cold pol3teness by
the heiress Of the Ntzgsrltck mill ions that
she regretted to be compelled to return
his pro1fered hand and heart e unavailable
for her use.
What can l say, NJ. Chugg, that will
to inaictf" she said. in reply to Els despair.
ing question.
said, wildly: give misn open da4e og;a
chance to hedgs. II you can't grspt mel
rehearing don't cruah me,by 1 cold "a.
tence Of death. Commend me at least TO
the mercy Of hesven,n
"Mr. chugg," exclaimed the lovely
maiden IN alarm, you speak With, ,stnnke
incoherency. You have read too much
Aurora Fitsgarlick," replied Epami-
nondas Chugg. In voice whose tragic
misery thrilled her to the remotest fiber
of her being. Il have rad nothing for six
weeks except William D. Howells' last
novel"
20. my poor Ep.minopdssp' impulsive:
| ly burst from the lDs Of the beautiful
girl, while her eyes Hndled with tender
pity and her f4ce Lit mp With passion
born Eadianee, ''yon baks epdured lpough
snictson alseedyl NAAe8mS q lQyt3e
dezqdod w e6mpsatas ypg 1Qy 46a @sf.
;yssa1'ls@otda4s.esS' = q 4ESsss: =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-10-27
Kiase4.

A prominent physician calls the kiss
''an elegant disseminator Of disease"
He says, "fever il spread by it, 20 are
lung diseases" He maintains that If
the kissing custom we're driven out Of
use ''it would save one.tenth Of one per
cent. Of human lives.''. which are now
sacrificed. Out upon the gnarlsd and
sapless vagabond! Evidently kisses
are not for such az he and the old fox
says. the grapes are sour. Let him
devote himself to making our women
healthy and blooming that kisses may
be kisses. This can surely be done by
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
which is magical in it's effects, upon all
diseases peculiar TO females. After
taking it there will be no more irregu-
larity, no more backache, no more
nervous prostration, no more general
debility. All druggists.
To regulate the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, DR.. Pierce's Pellets excel. %
cents vial: one dose.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-10-27
lIeaiclue fyf Caains Pet.

Never treat yopr dog Foughlx in 3D.
ptnistetiqg medieipe. Nn4ness13lfbxl8g
shout qp36ker and b9tter RESULTS. than
fqEQe. Give medloipss thst ~ in ito
tnlgf pqqasFs' y gpa1 IA ssulss. y
{Se IT, H.. opsa ths @ss@ E saslS st
firmly, holding the head Up q hiSh as
you can, and have some ono topatthe
capsules % far down tho throat as possi-
bic, now cloSe tho jaws and give the dog
q shaxp tap under the chin, which viii
causShim 10 s1allpw the capsule. When
liquid. .meeicapee ~ not Of : sdisagseeahle
orfSbroth: WbsS II is'p.ess.asZso force
a,dn&t9tska than, hold him in the same
posieoA. .es 1hep giving capsules. but do
not Apadxhe jaws 90 -wids open. and have
your asbista3t pour tho medlcipe from a
long neoked bottle into the back part Of
tho mouth . little at . time; hold the
nose until you arc sure be h16 swallowed
the dose. As coon o. al u dowp give the
dog . morsel Of meat and take him out To-
run. This will often prevent bin frou
vomiting the cine.-Globe- Democrat
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-10-27
TIN slllAvAoHwAY.


How the Indaan FfSAte IN Injury
!. 49, - Old Atme 16ethods.
The sass hgpphAtfesliy the child
of naturA HSlt1 clQ1e to nature, his
only eddeasiea Aimed in natures
When the IndiaH receives an injury,
he does not seeks%a cure in mineral
,poisons, but binds on the simple Leaf,
administers the herbal tea. and, with
natures aid. comes natural recovery.
Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the
wilderness, built their uncouth but COM
Portable Log Cabins and started the
clearing in the woods, which in time be-
came the broad fertile fields of the mod
ern farmer, found In roots and herbs
that lay close at hand natures potent
remedies for all their common ailments.
It was only in very serious cases they
physic, which quite a. often killed AZ
cured.
Latter dav society has wandered too far
away from nature, in every way, for its
own good. Our grandfathers aud grand
mothers lived wholesomer, purer, better,
healthier. more natural lives than we
do. Their minds were not filled with
noxious isms; nor their bodies saturated
with poisonous drugs.
turn to the simple vegetable prepara.
tions of our grandmothers, which con-
tanned the power and potency of nature
a. remedial agents, and in all the ordli-
nary ailments were efficacious, at least
harmlessf
The proprietors Of Warmers Log
Cabin remedies have thought so, and
have put on the market number Of
these pure vegetable preparations, made
from formulas secured after patient
searching into the annals of the past,
20 that those who want them need not
be without them.
Among these Log Cabin remedies will
be found LOG Cabin Sarsaparills." for
the blood; LOG Cabin hops and buchu
remedy,"a q tonic ana stomach remedy;
"Log Cabin hair tonic" for strength
ening and renewing tho hair; "Log
Cabin extract" for both external and
internal application; "Log Cabin liver
pills." LOG Cabin rose cream" an old
but effective remedy for catarrh, and
"Log Cabin plastsrs." All these rome.
dies are carefully prepared from recipes
which were found, after long inyestiga-
ton, to have been those most success
fully used by our grandmothers Of rye
olden time" They arc the simple,
vegetable, efficacious remedies of Log
Cabin days.