davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-07
IRlG ALTON IN CUSTER COUNTY

The It. Paul Globe calls attention in
the following article to the vital neces
sity Of irrigatIng canals in eastern
Montana If the tide OF immigration IL
10 be sidetracked here. With RESPECT
TO the progress toward the early COM
pletiou OF the Tongue river ditch tn.
editor Of the Globe Is not correctly in
formed, little being known to the OUT
side world OF the steady progress aud
wint.r work that is bringing that
work To n successful issue, but the
article Is well mesU; aud worthy of
perusal:
Tue completion OF the huge irrigat-
ing ditch ia Ia Sau joaquin valley,
Cal, with the result that not ouly are
100000 acres Of land brought inl0 cul
tivatIun, but the canal 81, eek Itself i.
made "A dividend-payIns euterpri-e.
ought To be regarded with special IN
terest out in Monlans, particularly lu
the Yellowstone valley, where avIi
eulture without Irrigation can v
be a success.
notwithstanding the fact that there
are thousands upon thousands OF acres
Of land in Montana that can not De
titled until water a be brought 10
them, they are as fertile ss any farm
ing lands 10 the country. For mile
through the Yellowstone valley
stretch tracts Of land which are .plep-
didly, by position, adapted for farm
Ing purposes, and which, experiment
has shown, will produce rs excellent
crops as any Dakota farm.
With irrigation every acre could be
utilized. Ii il true one or two irfIgst.
ing bitches have been begun, one near
Miles City, the other 10 the vicinity ~
Billings, but the work has never been
carried TO a successful completion.
The San Joaquin ditch, costing ST..
100000, aud being twentv-seveu miles
long, illustrated the difficulties that
can be overcome IN obtaining a sufli
Client supply Of water for i~rrigatiug
purposes. The example should spur
the Montana people on to renewed
exertions.
The tide OF immigration has already
begun to surge into the territory, and
unless there Is agricultural land
enough 10 support II the tide will rush
on westward TO the fertile plains OF
Washington territory and Oregon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-07
A New MI..lonary Mo,rmc,.,.

Orthodox Christians will watch with
interest, and perhaps alarm, thenew mis-.
Eionary movement in Germany. So
called advanced theologians have a well
organized society, whose object is 10
mako u,n IT the elements Of culture and
morality that are found in educated
heathcn nations, and on this ha-is build
up a Christian culture according 10 adj
vanccl IDEAS. This society thinks that
the oil methods fail in that they do not
interest the thinkers among educated
non-C hrisiian people. It has 1850 mem.
bors in switzerland and Germany, and
has n few men at work in Japan arc
nina, New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-07

ELsEw HERE appears the call for the
meeting Of the International Range
association al Denver, Col, on March
18th. Itis hoped that publication Of
the call throughout the great grazing
country of the west and also making
the invitation H general one to al! in.
,erested in the great industry will
bring together a body OF practical
men, prepared TO thoroughly discuss
q plan for mutual protection aud ad-
vance ment. The Denver News very
aptly remarks that this is almost tn,
only industry that is not well organ.
lied and t 10 costing cattlemep n
heavy price for their apathy" The
object o fthe meeting is outlined in
she ''calt' and will be studied with
interest ~ Montana stockmen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-07
Bravery at Waterloo.

Many deeds of reckless daring are never
recorded, but here is one, chronicled by
no less a man than the grea, Duke OF
Wellington. He was once asked who, in
his opinion, was the bravest man at Wat
erloo. Il can't tell you that" he said,
''but al tell you Of one than whom
/ am SUR there was no Drawer. He was
only a private in the artillery, but, had he
survived the day, he would have been an
officer.
"A farmhouse, with an orchard sur
rounded 10y u thick hedge, formed a most
important point in the position, and was
ordered 10 be held against the enemy, at
any hazard or sacrifice.
"The hottest of the battle ragged round
this point, but the English behaved well,
and beat back the French, though they
attacked the place again and again with
great fury. At last the powder and ball
were found to be running short; at the
same time the timber in the hedges took
fire, and the orchard was soon surrounded
by a ring Of flame.
"A messenger had. however, been sent
10 the rear lor more powder AMI ball' mo
in a short time two wagons came gallop-
ing down to the farmhouse, the gallant
defenders Of which were keeping up a
thin and scanty fire tn uugh the flames
which surrounded their post.
1.-The driver of the first wagon, with
the reckless daring of an English boy,
spurred his struggling and terrified horses
through the burning heap; but the flames
rose hercely round, and caught the pow
der, which exploded in an instant, send
ing wagon, horses and rider in fragments
into the air.
For II instant the driver Of the sec
ond wagon paused, appalled, by his COM
rade's fate; the next, observing that the
flames, beaten back for the moment by
the explosion. afforded him onv DESPERATE
chance, he sent his horses at the smJider-
ing breach, and, amid the drniening
cheers Of the garrison, landed la, terrible
cargo safely within. Behind l!im the
flames closed up, and ragged more lercely
than yer."-louth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-07
Handling Baggage In Europe.

The system Of handling baggage on the
continent is even more a~ntiquated and
bungling than the English system. You
cannot send your baggage ON ahead Of
you without risk Of losing it. II you
wish to stop Oft at any particular place.
you must have your baggage registered
Tor that place. This registering Of bag
gage would not be tolerated for one
moment by an American public. You
are obliged 10 follow the porters. who
pick out your baggage for Won and carry
Il into a registration room. There you
stand in line while it is weighed and an
Inspector leisurely fills nut four elaborate
blanks. Two Of these blanks are kept In
the Office. n is pasted upon the trunk
and the fourth one is given la Won.
i timed the registering 81 two little
pieces Of baggage the other day at RoOs-
endaal and found that il took me exactly
fifteen minutes from the time | left the
train until ! had obtained the little slip Of
paper which would entitlo me IT, my bag
gage at my next stopping place. The
railway companies In no cas- pay Tor the
handling VI your baggage. You have b.
attend Ia this yourself, and pay the
portcrs for carrying IL 30 the stations, To
the train in the first place, and Ia and
from the registration Office Whrn neces.
sary, In addition 90 these delays you
have upon every frontier Tia, custom
house inspection, which take, even longer
than the registration. But yuu aru never
hurried. plenty Of time is always given,
and 30 you donot feel very much annoyed,
In spite Of the bother you have.-T @,
Crawford IN New York World,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-07

AT the solicitation Of General Super
inteudent Nash the mail agents oh the
exposed postal routes in the west will
be armed with weapons of the most
effective kind and be- prepared to give
road agents a warm reception.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-07
Tuesday, February 2, 1888.

The striking miners al Shenandoah
went on the wsrpath Saturday and
committed many lndiscretions. The
police killed one of them,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-07
Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
LAND T
81. PAUL, MrNN.. Sept 2o.lssi.

Avn "AFHst
To whom II may concern; p.,,s.
Notice l. hereby given that the Northern 1890
Railroad company claims title FROM tne ~ n,
states under rs charter 10 all lanls ar,
IdemnIIy limits, Tor which said company mss me-
selection lists in the Offices Of the Iesis T. n.y.
receivers Of the United States lana seson va ~
states Of Wisconsin, Minnesota anu 'nSIs,hnn a"na
the territories Of Dakota, Montana, ~ ~ W
wa,hinetoni and that said COMPANY ~, W. ,ny 's sso !,
tho land departments aud 20 ,ns ,i,in ot T. os y.
SnS SI poT Ipo oo}said selected lands and thai sad
company will institute s iaV 10 naaplrr , IIof 70
agalns, ~ ~ any Of said selected lands except.
Inc through and dnderthe Northern Pacific rail.
toal 1nIpnI ruling and order ofthc secretary Of
A. pa,a,Ior Il not hnal, n IL contrary 20 the uni.
,oym current Of decisions ofihe tnioral courts In
no,a'ion 40 the subject matter The railroad com
n.ny will resist any aud all attempts to deprive Il
ofsaid lands.
IA McNAuoHT, Land Commissioner I
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
The Republican Meetings
at NelsOnyilie.

The Republican meeting at Mel
sonyille, on Saturday last was Il
fat failure. 1t seems 10 be IN i'm
possibility for the magnates of that
party to draw a crowd through the
valley during this campaign. The
Gazette of this place whose editor
took Il very leading part (at the
head OF John Jones' meD) adhered
to the old proverb that "Wisdom
is shown by brevity Of speech" and
refrained from mentioning that
there had ever been such Il meet
ing. The Nelsonville Register
gushes about Il column of slop, the
principal part of which is in COM
pliment to the white caps of Col
umbus, but does not mention that
the crowd did not exceed that in
numbers and enthusiasm to the
one usually attracted by the patent
medicine men, without the banjo
attachment. We feel sorry for
them. To see them struggling
against the inevitable result, to
see them spending their time and
money, and wasting Republican
free whiskey on II fight that in the
end must be a failure, causes us
the deepest and most profound
sorrow. We attended and did
all in our power to swell the meet
ing and keep our home Republi-
cans sober, but ii was no use, the
goddess fortunes has frowned upon
them and Harrison and Morton
will have their house warming in
the log cabin instead Of the pal
itial residence at Washington as
has been intended.
NOTES.
The John Jones club of one hun
dred and fifty members and seven
voters were there with red leggins.
DR.. Allen put on a small box hat
and tried to look like a voter.
The Republicans mobbed a pro-
hibition speaker because he sue
ceeded in attracting the majority
of the hundred and fifty persons
present.
The Logan band remained at
home and saved their reputation.
The Republicans saved their
money.
During Jones absence Sill Pur-
cell had charge Of the Hayden
vile Club.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
Summer Resorts.

you are going to take vaca-
tion, during the hot summer
months; to rest your tired brain
and body, and secure that re-invi-
goration that can only be obtained
by rest in pleasant, cool, heaithiul
surroundings, far removed from
your business and daily cares, call
on or write any ticket Agent OF the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway, or the undersign-
ed, and information relative to the
cost of transportation, the best
routes, time of trains, how long it
will take you to reach your dcs-
tination, Hotel rates ~ c., will be
cheerfully given you.
Following small list of summer
tourist points, to which the G. IL.
V. q II. Ry, is the best and quickest
route.
Lakeside, Put-iu-Ray and Green
Springs O. Chautauqua, Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls, New York, Autrain,
ChcboygaG, Iluronia Bea. Ii, indian
River, Grayling, Mackinac Island,
Sault-ste-marie, Petosky, Oakland,
and Marquette, Mich, Montreal,
Quebec and all points on the St.
Lawrence River and White Noun
tain resorts.
Cedar Lake Park, Elkhart Lake,
Gogebic Lake, Lake Mills, Mari
enette, Menasha, Tomahawk Lake,
Neenah, OconomoWoc. Pelican
Lake, Pewaukee and Waukesha
Wis, Berkeley Springs, Ft Spring.
and I<anawha Falls, w. Va, Alton,
Capon Springs, Cold Sulphur Spring,
Daggers Springs, Healing Springs,
Jordans, Millboro, Natural Bridge,
Newport News, Orkney Springs,
Rawlcy Springs, Red Sulphur
springs, Rockbridge Alum.s $ ,ring
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

Quite a number of Mrs. b. X.
Tritsch's friends met at her resi-
dence Thursday evening last. 1t
was complete surprise and Mrs.
II. just turned over the house to
her guests. It's needless to say
that they all had their taffy pulled.
When apretty girl holds up her
skirts at muddy crossing and dis
closes pair of dainty stockings,
what does the observer do? Blush I?
Not much! He murmurs: "Taxed
40 per cent" and hurries vepgeful-
ly on.-Athens journal.
John p. Thompson, brother-in-
law, to f. o. Davey, and well
known to many of our citizens, was
killed by being run over with the
cars at Danville, KY, on Saturday
last. His remains We're taken to
Athens for burial on Tuesday.
The largest club and pole rails
ing of the campaign was held at
Bloomingville last Thursday. Col.
Weldy, Ben Allen and Glen Wright
addressed the meeting. John
"Buck" was general overseer. The
crowd was estimated at 1900.
Benton will make a gain of IS for
Grover.
Mrs. f. B. Comfy and daugh-
ter, of Florence, Alabama, were
here last week and over the Sab
bath, guests in the family of j. f.
Comfy. They left, Monday even
ing, for Logan, where they will
remain Il week, after which they
will return to their new southern
home. Lexington Tribune.
-Washboard, the restaurant
waiter in the Juniper building, has,
he says, very valuable horse to
wager on the election of Harrison.
He can't get any stake holder for
the simple reason that the feed for
four days would be in receipt of
the value of the horse. Its a
scheme to swindle the stake hold
er.
We clip the following from the
Enquirer Of Thursday:
Athens, Ohio, Oct. 31.-James
Stewart, aged about forty, was fa-
tally shot in the right breast, just
above the nipple, by his wife's sis
ter, Ella Bnrley, about six o'clock
this evening, and is dying. The
affair occurred ut the house Of his
mother-in-law, where Stewart call
ed TO see his wife, with whom he
did not live, despite the often-re-
peated threats of his wife's sister
that she would shoot him if he
again entered the house. Stewart
served a term in the Penit@ntiary
from this county some years since
for perjury.
LATER-Stewart died on Thurs
day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

Hundreds Of persons who have
used Ayers Hair Vigor attest its
value, as II stimulant and tonic, for
preventing and curing badness,
cleansing the scalp, and restoring
the youthful color to faded and
gray hair.
Skin diseases cannot be success
fully treated by external applica-
tions. The proper way to cure
such complaints is to purify the
blood with Ayers '5ursaparilla.
Under the vitalizing influences of
this medicine all the functions of
the body are brought into healthy
action.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
City Rrevities.

Go to Andy Hollis for Campaign
goods.
A lot of new clocks Mt Wei
lands.
Boys Keystone Kip boot 81 Mt
Kienla's.
Keystone boot is dandy, at
Kienla & Sons.
A good solid Kip boot for $3.50 at
Kienla's.
Rubber! Rubber! Rubber shoes
at Kienla's.
Mems fine shoes $3.50 to $3.50 at
Kienle e Sons.
Use only the Acme Backing
sold at the East End Grocery.
Women's and childrens shoes at
Kienla & Sons.
BE sure you get the Keystone
Kip boot for wear, at Kienla's.
Best quality and latest styles in
Buggies at Higgins q Hamblin's.
Go to Andy Hollis for your
family groceries and provisions.
Best of teas, coffees, sugars and
tobaccos at the East End Grocery.
Everything first class and at
lowest living price at Andy Hollis.
Canopy & Drop-top Phaetons
very cheap at Higgins Il Ham
blin's.
Best quality of Ready Mixed
Paints cheap at Higgins q Ham
bins.
II. II. II. stands for Higgens d
Hamblin's and Hardware. Give
them call.
Call on Higgens Hamblin's if you
are in need OF good substantial
Farm Wagon.
Choice Sugars, Coffees, Teas.
Spices and Tobaccos, at lowest
prices at Andy Hollis.
Just received Il fnp lot of watch
oho;,s ond oh,rr,s ;on.,lrv ord
'''''' CIV 'i NO {! '
Wheh you heed provisions or
groceries, doh't iall 10 can aC the
hast Eild grocery.
General Hardware and Binders
material at bottom prices at whole
sale and retail at Higgins & Ham
blin's.
. ~ ,,.
All immense 7'ocN VI aurora
Rockford, Elgin, ana Sprlngficlt
watches oi all grades ana oargalh'
at Weiiand's.
Andv non MT tba East End
C,rorcrv hos = smn,lv of the best
Provis;,ns and ta1iIv Groceries
which he viii sell rbeaner thon
an,. nthar hons. in town.
y coat OF paint does much topre-
acrve the various parts of PloWs
HarroWs, wagons and all Farm
machinery, This is the season OF
the year 10 apply IL. NHauS lillNeu
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

Salt sulphur Springs, Va, and
Hundreds Of other points, in New
York, Canada, Michigan, MINI.
Oak. Colorado, Montana, Utah, and
on the Pacific Coast.
ii. j. FALKENBACH,
G.. =. a.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets
beyond the reach OF medicine.
They often say, "Oh, it will wear
away" but in most cases it wears
them away. Could they be induc-
ed to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is
sold on IL positive garantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the
effect after taking the first dose.
Price soc and 81. Trial size free.
At all druggi sts',
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
TEACIEERS

The school examiners of Hooking County, O
viii meet at the UNION SCHOOL HOUSE,
on the FIR ST and THIRD Saturdays of cac =
month, at s O'Clock y. NJ, except January
July and August.
Testimonials of good character will be re-
quired of those unknown TO the Board.
j. w. FILING, Soc.)
f. NJ. GORDON, Z EN.
B. IL. ALLIES,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
Notice to Hunters.

Hunters are POSITIVELY forbid :
den to trespass on my premises,
under penalty of the law.
+. +. REMPEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
Washington Letter.
From oar regular correspondent.
Woshinoton. Oct % les

washington, Oct. 70, 1888.
Mr.. Cleveland has once more
proven himself equal to the occa-
sion, and the occasion was a most
extraordinary one. For the first
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

ED. L. WILsoN, c,ty Editor.
LOCAL NEWS,

-"Taffy Pulls" are all the rage.
THE grocers are paying 40c.
for potatoes.
Quail can be shot on and after
Saturday next.
w. w. McDonald's popularity
-$$$$$SSS
John Lutz, of Columbus, was
in the city this week.
Mrs. Meizler is visiting Mrs.
Lew McGill of this city.
j. M. Buchanan, of Benton,
was in the city Wednesday.
Daniel Pleukharp has moved
his family to Westerville, o,
Thurman closes his campaign
speeches at Nelsonville to-day.
The President has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation.
Collins & Moore had cloak
opening in Macarthur this week.
Miss Alex Tuthill, of Lancaster
was visiting in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Hook, of the Macarthur
Enquirer was in Logan this week.
twenty-five thousand people
will greet Thurman at Nelsonville
to-day.
Miss Flo Wilson, of Columbus
spent Sunday with her parents at
this place.
-One more day left for the Re-
publicans to jollify and then its
our turn.
The Cleveland Club of this
place will go to Nelsonville in a
body to-day.
-Parson Gould made an elo-
quent speech at Bloomingville
last Thursday.
The Hooking County Agricul-
tural Society are now paying the
premiums in full.
"A. II. Wilson and V. G. Lowry
held meeting at Monday, o., on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Nettie Henry, of Colum-
bus, is the guest of Miss Stella
Strentz this week.
Samuel Stradley, of Washing
ton, ID. c., is at home patiently
awaiting the election.
Our parting word of advice is
to bet all your money on Cleve-
land if you would win.
Mrs. Sam'l Rempel remember
ed us with some of her excellent
turtle soup on Friday.
MIR. Canty of the firm of Canty
& Pitcher issued six new insurance
policies in town last week.
John McLain will move to
Cynthiana, KY, where he has pur-
chased photograph gallery.
On Saturday afternoon Joe
Hafier's engine, No. 10, ran off a
turned switch. No damage was
done.
Tuesday was All Hollow eve,
which brought with it the usual
amount of cabbage, and misplaced
gates.
The British Minister, Sack
vile West, would be good char
acter to work in the novel SCALED
Back"
Harry Brown has returned to
Logan. He is located in the 2nd.
Ward, occupying part of the re-
sidence of Il. Maynard.
George Meyers called Sanford
Brownlee Democrat s. of b..
He now knows just how hard
a Democrat can strike.
Invitations have been printed
at this Office announcing the mar
riage of Miss Allie Shaw to Mr..
Thomas Bay on Nov. II.
One hundred and thirty one
tickets were sold from this place
to the Republican meeting at Mel
sonville on Saturday last.
20. w. III. Wright made a speech
at the Court House on Monday
night. This is divers thirty-siXth
speech during this campaign.
Miss Name and Master Eddie
Campbell will entertain number
of their little friends, to-day in hon
or of their ninth and fifth birthday.
Since Amelie Rives wrote
"Quick or the Dead" there are
more orders for golden hair than
can be filled in the next five years.
Mrs. Preston Armstrong, after
a long Illness died at her home in
Alton, o., on Monday. She was
buried at this place on Wednes-
day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03
Call and See and Buy
The Best.

a First Glass Jump Seat Troy Surrey,
Il " Globe
IL 4" " " PhaetOn,
4" +" Michigan Spiral S. Top Buggy,
" Mansfield End Spring"
n 4" " Cook & Brewster
" Connersvile Tlmpkin S.
" Improved Cook Cart,
IL 4" Canton Buck board,
IA " Cook Express, with Brake Shafts
and Pole,
" No. o, !. and J Brown Wagon,
II " Mc.sherry Disk Harrow, with
Seeder,
II Daley Lever Harrow,
(" " Champion Force-feed 4 Fertali-
zer Grain Drill,
a Thomas Rake.
"a " Lawn Mower.
II Buckeye Pump.
The above sold cheap for Cash and war
ranted of best workmanship and material by
i. e. REMPEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03

CURING OF PILES oUARAtyrEED.-wG give
e0JJ any oi failure No required Of Ecspon
bic parties.
YOUNG MEN-who have become victims Of solitary Vice
that dreadful desrutyc habit which annually sweeps
ungucy Thousands 81 young iezaIel icut and
brilliant iuteeat, may cal With confidence.
DR. FRANCE-Aner years OF experience has discovered
ts known for weakness Ia the back and limbs in
voluntary discharges impotcney, general debility, nTyousnc
lAnguor confusion Of ideas plipaon n hc heart mdiiy
trembling, dlmness q sight gdne. diseases OF tho bead
thrcat nose skin dctions liver lungs stomach,
Dowcls-ihosc terrible disorders arising e solitary vice OF
youhaud Practices bshns thclr most radiant hopes
antcpaons, rendering marriage impossible Take one
candid thought before 70 10 20 late weeH Or month may
place your beyond reach o hope. My method OF treat
will speedily permanently ihc Iost obstinate case
and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
10 MIpDLG-AGED MEls.-Thcro many Fom tho
troubled with frequent eya1ulns Of th1
tndler accompanied by slight burning smartns
sation system the patient
for cyaminaton n the uTnary deposits r9T
sediment will be 5uui aud sometimes small particles 90 alhp-
viii appear the color will be thin rAi AuC, gala
changing torpid appearance. There many
Of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03


himself
Troyii when
MenoS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-03


nler them
81
W1BDERFl cUpFS No
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Ai armers
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