davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13
Canada,s New Governor General.

OTTAWA, Ont, June iaa--Lord Stan
ley, the governor general, was sworn in
Monday afternoon in the senate chamber.
There wa public demonstration on
his arrival. Lord Stanley of Preston
is a young brother of the present Earl Of
Derby. He was born in London in 1S4S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13
A Huge Elevator for Gladstone, Mich.

A Huge Elevator for Gladstone, Mich.
GLADSTONE, Mich, June 12.-The Of
ficials of the Soc road aud the Atlantic
Elevator company arrived here by a spe-
cial train. The object of their visit is
to select a site for a grain elevator which
will have capacity for a million bushels
and will be built at once.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

A BARGAIN-E have one thousand nores of
"A first class farming land IN McOook county,
Dakota, whicr l will trade for business, resi-
dence OF suburban Properly in Yankton; also
balance of the toWnsite OF BridGewater. Will
make these q bargain to any one, either for
cAsh or exchange.
Address. Loci Boz. 1853. sioux Cits. La.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13
En- Route to the Lambeth Convention.

En- Route to the Lambeth Convention.
baltimore, June 12.-Bishop Theo-
dore B.. Lyman Of North Carolina has left
this city for New York. He will sail
from New York on June 90 for London,
whore he will take in the convention Of
Anglican churchmen a: Lambeth.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13
The Gtty of Quincy.

QUINCY, Mass. June 12.-The town
meeting by a vote of s12 to 400 accepted
the act of the legislature incorporating
the city of Quincy. The people are ce1e-
brating the event.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13
No Mhnlesala nennrtment.

Seedy Party (after pouring cut a big
drinkrHow do you sell gin, mister2
Bartender gently returning some of the
gin to the bottleeAt retail only, my
friend-The Epoch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

A Veto by Governor Hill. "a
ALBANY, June 12.-Goyernor Hill has
vetoed the Saxton election bill as an I'm
constitutional amendment
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13
worshlp Of the snake God.

Some Pueblo towns used to keep each an
enormous snake in closed room and feedit
with children. The Pueblo Of La Cia.
twenty-five miles west Of Bernalillo, was
nearly deDopuiated thus It had o snake
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

Ohio's Presidential Possibilities.
Seven men prominently named in con-
nection with the Republican nomination
for president were born In hio-Sherman,
Allison, Harrison, Window, Rusk, Alger
and Sheridan.-Buffalo Express.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

Boston, June 12.-The board of alder
men refused by vote Oft to 4 TO confirm
the mayors nomination Of Z. 6. walker,
the colored lawyer, as principal assessor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13
rerrors Of Disordered ninds.

TITS a raw and cold spring day when
some nervous Democrat organ does not
editorially SILVER at sight Of q Blaine
specter Of its own raising.-Detroit Trib-
une,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

Cutioura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura
Soap prepared from 1t. externally. and Cuti-
cura Resolyent, the new blood purifier. inter
nally, are a positive cure for every form of
skin and blood disease, from pimples to
scrofula.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, Soc; Soap,
$50. Resolvent, 81. Prepared by. the Potter
GD-Send for sHow to Cure Skin Diseases
84 page, so illustrations. and 100 testimonials
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

There are said to be ia, 1000 men and
women In London who earn their living
by their pens.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.

Skin entirely gone. Flesh % mass of dis
ease. Leg diminished sss third in size.
Condition hopeless. CuIed by tho Cutt-
cura Rememedies.
For three years l was almost crippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle;
enc mass of disease. Some physicians pro-
nounced it inourable. 1t had diminished about
Ione-third the size of the other, and I was in a
hopeless condition, After trying all kinds OF
remedies and spending hundreds of dollars.
from which / got no relief whatever, / was
persuaded to try your, Onticura Remedies, and
the result was "a follows: After three days |
noticed a decided change for tho better. and at
the end of two months / was completely cured.
My heah was purified, and the bone (which had
flesh began to grow and to-day. and for nearly
two years past my leg is as well as ever it was.
sound in every respect, and not q sign of the
disease to be seen.
- 81 AHERN. Dubois. Dodpe Go. Ga.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

From 142 Pounds to Z Feunds.
I have taken several bottles of Cuticurs
ResolveEt with all the results / could wish for.
About this time last year, when commencing
its use, l weighed flo pounds. and tc-dny /
weigh l72 pounds.
GEO. CAMPBELL, Washington, d. @.
NoTE-Thc Cnticura Resolvent is beyond all
doubt the greatest blood purifier ever COM
pounded.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

Terrible Suffering from Skin Diseases.
have been a terrible sufferer for years from
diseases of the skin and blood, and have been
disfguring humors. Have had the best Of
physiciana and spent hundreds of dollars, but
got no relief until i ueed the Cutioura RENEE
dies, which hav cured me. and left my skin as
clear and my blood as pnEe as q child's.
Ida MAY BASS, Olive Branch r. O., Miss.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

Mr.. Boos, who is understood to control
the Montana Live Stock journal, should
call the young man aside who is suppos-
to edit it and give him some sound ad-
vice. Or better still, he should secure
quarters for him among the demented at
Deer Lodge. We are meved to make
these suggestions because of an alleged
ode to the Tribune, which the said Jour
nal says was 'a pasquinade Of the rankest
and most heroic character. We shot
from the shoulder and we struck the
mark right where it was marked and the
Tribune knows it and feels it, We as
sure our bucolic contemporary that it has
done us no harm and we owe it no retail
alton. We are at loss why it should show
us any i'll will. We never spoke irrever-
emily Of the compiled ~ statutes and its
errata. When our county officers com
planned that the Journal Co. failed to keep
its promises, we were silent out Of regard
for Montana establishment. What have
we done that the Journal should level its
thunderbolts at us? n
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24
THE NEAT TRADE.

Beef packing establishments are pro-
jected at Minneapolis and near Duluth.
In both cases the chief reliance is on
Montana cattle. We approve Of this
movement, which tends to release us
from dependence on Chicago as a market
for our steers. But why not slaughter
the steers here and distribute the meat
dressed or canned from this place to
home and eastern markets? Fast trains
and refrigerator cars render this w;hi,.h " il '
BY dispatching the beef freris gets'4.alls
great saving would be eEecttt. "a freight
and better prices would be obtained for
cattle. The present tendency is to work
up the raw material at the place where it
is produced. If such be the case with
wheat why not with cattle? We hope
the Board of Trade will take immediate
action on this matter. As Mr. Hill is
said to be interested in the Duluth pro-
ject he will no doubt be glad to second
the efforts of our people in the same di-
recton.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24
CLARK AND SILVER.

The Inter Mountain makes Mr.. Clark
responsible for President Cleveland's at
itude on the silver question This is
the veriest bssh. 1t is notorious that
President Arthur and leading republican
newspapers have advocated the suspens-
ion of the silver coinage. Yet no one
makes Tom Carter responsible for that.
1t is equally notorious that the strongest
opponents of the silver bill are promin-
ent republicans in and out of congress. 1t
is unquestionable that silver was demo
nctlzed in 1873 when republicans con-
trolled both houses of congress and there
was republican administration. As to
the price Of silver about which there is
so much hub bub it must be admitted that
its greatest decline occurred under re-
lican rule. No president be he repub-
l1can or democrat, can prevent silver
from declining when there is more on
hand than the world needs. It is too
Lie in the day for the Inter Mountain to
assume that Mr. Clark is unfriendly to
our mining interests. 1t dare not say so
directly for the people Of Butte and all
Montana know better. But it seeks to
lead the public on false trail by con-
founding him with recommendations
with which he was in no way connected.
The real fact is that some republicans
and democrats are opposed to our silver
interests. This is especially the case in
New York where capitalists place their
own interests above party and consider
that these interests are in conflict with
the persistent coinage Of silver. Such
being the case we consider that Mr..
Clark is the proper man to elect. He
knows all about. silver. He has exten-
sive silver mines and has the will and alb
ility to shield the silver industry from ad-
verse legislation. Words mere words, and
double leads cannot gainsay this asser-
ton "w@
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24
THE GREAT FALLS ROUTE.

The proposal to run sleepers from Hell
ena direct to San Francisco and Chicago
by way of the Montana Central's Butte
line indicates that the Great Falls route
is in a fair way to become part Of trans
cont rental system. We may soon expect
to see sleeping cars pass through here
for San Francisco over the lines which
connect Butte with that city. In like
manner we may look for direct commu-
MICA ION between Chicago and intermedi-
ate Points by way Of Butte and Helena.
The railroad system of the country is
thus Fast adapting itself to new routes of
trav> |, designed to accommodate the large
popE .ation who do not live on the main
trunk lines. The volume of travel in this
way is great and there are generally com
panias ready to avail themselves of it..
The Butte route would find favor with
many people in going to San Francisco,
especially in winter time. 1t would be
very convenient to go from St. Paul to
Helena in the Manitoba car and take
thence the Pullman sleeper for San
Francisco over the Montana Central's
short line. In coming eastward the same
route would accommodate people resid-
ing on the Union Pacific, Utah and North
ern and other railroads that lie between
the Pacific coast and Butte. There is
great need, for instance, for direct line
between Salt Lake City and this northern
country. At present traffic is conducted
over disjointed routes, which are expen-
sive and uncomfortable. Under other
arrangements there might be no change
Of cars until Butte was reached. The
Montana Central trains would stand there
ready to convey passengers without
change of cars to St. Paul, or probably
to Duluth, as the Manitoba has under its
own control a new line to that city.
These combinations must in due time
demonstrate the need for a Pacific exten-
sion Of the Manitoba road. Having built
as far westward as Great Falls, the Man
itoba has strong inducements to push for
ward to the coast. By so doing it would
acquire part Of the Oregon and Washing
ton traffic and be in a position to compete
for part of the business with China and
Japan. If, as Mr.. Willard assumes, Ore
gon and Washington will have 20,000,O00
people before many years, it will be OBJ
viously the interest of the Manitoba to
provide them with facilities for reaching
the water power here, which in its extent
and availability is matter of continental
Importance, far exceeding that at Mime
apolls, which suffices to grind most of the
wheat raised in Dakota and Minnesota.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24
There were giants in tbcS,,,+ cS,nr- :. Thi

There were giants in tb boIh1nr ., This
W., M opt tally and when al Of the haze haSa,
cir skill he declared th,..,
man now recall the palmy days of the
old fire companies. The New York
giants wen the pepant in the League sea-
son, which closed on Saturday. They
had played 131 games of which they won
81 and lost Al. The nearest to that high
degree of merit were the Chicagos who
out of 1856 games won " and lost 59 The
Philadelphia club won SO games and the
Washingtons only 4S, the least of all.
This is the first time that New York has
won since the League was formed, while
Chicago has won six times since 1875.
The west can therefore be indulgent to
the effete east, which had to pick out
out giants to compete with her athletic
mines. ..4
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

Judge Bach has struck heavy blow
at the "mass of paste and paper" called
the compiled statutes of Montana" He
has shown that Mr. Smell resolved him
self into Legislature and codified the
statutes very much as an editor might do,
who had SIX columns to 'boil down" into
one and the printers waiting for copy.
The next legislature will be expected to
sift this matter fully and do something to
provide clear, accurate compilation. The
task is much lighter than the revision Of
the United States statutes which was done
without any blunders.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

This young city and county as well as
all northern Montana will have many
things to ask from congress. Public build
ings, river improvements, reservation re-
trenchment are among the many matters
which may arise. In such cases we can
count on the active, earnest aid of Will
lam A. Clark. This is a matter which
concerns men Of all parties. Mr.. Clark
will have much more influence at Wash
ington than Mr.. Carter. His business
reputation and his standing as success
full miner and banker Will command re-
spect in congress, where lawyers are nu-
merous, too numerous for the public
good.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24
NOW AND THEN.

We notice by one Of the veryreliable(?)
wool circulars, that are literally issued
from Boston and other centsrs for the
purchase of this product, that the Mon
tana article is bringing satisfactory
price, and that during last Week large
amount of this wool was sold OF Boston,
Nesrly 100000 pounds Of territorial
weul was disposed Of and in this is In
cl3 led a good share OF Montana 1t is
nc cable that these circulars are not
b.; ing the market at present. The woe
f,si consequences OF the election of
p aident Cleveland and the passage of
I'll Mills bill are not set forth, as was the
case two or three months ago when these
sharks were setting their traps to catch
the unwary wool men of the west. Then
the outlook was dismal and hopeless and
continued SO until the wool clip was Sc
cured at as low figure a possible; now
to quote one of these circulars, "our wool
market continues strong and steady with
all grades Of wool held firmly. There
are good many manufacturers who
think it the part Of good judgment not
only to supply their immediate wants but
to purchase for the future, ETC." This
change Of tone and heart did not come
until much Of the wool in the country had
been bought at low figure and the
sharks were ready to bull the market and
make handsome thing Of it. This well
laid and executed scheme cost the wool
growers Of Montana an immense sum of
money and is the hardest blow that has
ever been struck at their interests.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

On par with much other nonsense
that fills the Montana Live Stock Jour
nal's editorial page is a coarse article
taking the press to account for announc-
ing the birth of children. We humbly
submit that when home is rendered Joy
GUS by the arrival of little stranger, it is
proper that the neighbors should know of
it and rejoice. Has its acquaintance
with live stock blunted the finer feelings
of our contemporary?
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24
CONGRESS ADJOURNED.

J The adjournment of congress has been
received with feeling Of relief. Since
the senate tariff bill was reported no
business of any importance has been
transacted. Most of the time there was
no quorum in either house. Business
went II by the tacit agreement of the
members that no one should raise that
fatal objection. AS the result only bills
that received unanimous consent could
pass the ordeal.
The Ing session has not produced
many measures of public Importance
The Mills bill was introduced at an early
stage. 1t led to long debates, but finally
passed the house, but it fingers in the
senate, where it is met by a long amend
ment, which is really another bill. While
the house thus gave most Of its time to
the tariff, the senate renamed sluggish
and as the result several important bills
are in the hands of conference commit
tees which never met, Or Of regular COM
mittees which gave them apparently lit
tie consideration. Among the measures
of public interest which despite this in
ertia have become laws are the following:
Relating to permissible marks on mail
letters.
For the division of the Sioux reserva-
ton.
For conference with the South and
Central American nations.
Limiting the hours Of letter carriers.
Making Lieutenant General Sheridan
general OF the army.
10 establish department Of labor.
For international maritime commerce.
Requiring the Pacific rairoad compan-
les to maintain telegraph lines.
10 prohibit the coming Of Chinese la
borers to the United States.
For the establishment of rules in re-
spect to st. Marie and other canals.
10 create boards OF arbitration to settle
controversies between common carriers
and their employees EU
To prevent the return of Chinese labor
ers to this country. Wi
10 aid state homes for disabled soldiers,
Changing the date of the meeting of
the ELECTORAL college.
40 'no AAS-Au opetSC oilut I'D Ill COuleEtIC6
between the two houses, are bills to re-
peal the preemption and timber culture
laws, to establish general homestead
law and forfeit unearned land grants.
Such measures concern Montana and the
other territories very closely. 1t is per-
haps just as well that they have not been
disposed of during that unsettled state of
the legislative mind, which precedes a
presidential election.
AS regards statehood, congress has done
nothing final. The senate passed bill
to divide Dakota and admit the southern
half as state, but the bill never reached
the house for action. The senate had on
its calendar bills to admit Montana and
Washington as states, but no one seemed
disposed to disturb their slumber. In
the house the territories Jared no better
Mr. Springer reported his omnibus bill,
but it never came up for debate and goes
over as unfinished business until the De-
cember session. 1t will be in the power
of congress then to make some amends
to the territories for the neglect they have.
received at this session, at which the tar.
itf was allowed to retard many useful
measures.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

The Inter Mountain indulges in threats
as to the awful things it will reveal If
forced to. Since the campaign began it
has been calling for some one to hold it
back. If it has any thunderbolts at hand
why not demolish Sam Word2 He re-
torted in strong language to the Inter
Mountains assaults and still lives.
Neither Clark nor his friends ask any
forbearance at its hands.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

The Helena Herald has space editorially
for almost everything except good word
for Carter. The Inter Mountain main
tains like silence. Both journals strive
to make display Of party zeal by beat
ing gongs Does not their course cores
pond with that of the republican leaders
in general? They are either utterly 81
lent or make display of talk merely to
keep up their party standing.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

Two years ago the republicans put
forward Col. Sanders. Northern Mon
tana believed him unsound on railroad
extension and he was defeated. T. H.
Carter represents like influences and in
terests. Those who backed up Sanders
regardless of the interests of Great Falls
are now "hollering' for Carter. But the
democrats who stood by the town are
now all for Clark.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

This is the coldest campaign on the
democratic side of the fence ever known
in the territory.-Inter Mountain.
There are none so blind as those who
will not see. We advise the writer to
come out # his cavern, go among the
people, attend the public meetings, read
the papers and thus learn how Clark is
marching on to victory.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

Sun River which isnow represented on
the county ticket by Mr.. Mcintyre,
will show its old time ardor for the demo-
cratic cause as represented by Clark and
the county ticket
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

This ought to be busy week in politi-
cal circles. Only fortnight remains
from tomorrow for campaign work. Cas-
cade county should turn the interval to
account. Being young county it con-
Germs us to elect the strong ticket headed
by Wegner, Ulm and Rickard. 1t is
likewise our duty as we'll as interest to
elect William A. Clark.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

The democratic party in Cascade
county has showed masterly energy since
the campaign began. 1t has never fall
tered in its devotion for Clark since the
campaign opened. 1t is splendidly organ
lied and in good fighting trim.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

Clark is the candidate best qualified to
represent Montana in Congress. The
young orators of Great Falls are prepared
to uphold this in public debate against all
opponents.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

When silver goes down the Inter Noun
tain makes President Cleveland and
William A. Clark responsible. But when
it goes up to 961a that journal has not a
word to say in their favor.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

Not if you go through the world dys-
pentic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are
positive Cure forth worst forms of dys-
pepsia, ndigestion, fatulenoy ana consti-
patton. Guaranteed and sold by Lapeyre
Bros. s.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

"There is no mistaking the tendency Of
the tide in Montana" You are right,
venerable Herald The rising tide of
popular enthusiasm is all for Clark.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

A democrat who bankers after a new
overcoat wants to bet on Clark, but finds
no takers on the other side.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

Vote the democratic county ticket.
They are all true and tried men. In office
they will serve the county well, regard
less Of party.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

Let Cascade county give Clark big
majority and thus show her good will for
Butte and its leading citizen.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

Anaconda wheeled into line yesterday
and held a grand barbecue in honor of
Clark. .. ..
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

Phillipsburg gave Clark grand eva
ton. 1t is SO all over the territory.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

A Great Falls republican says, II shall
vote against Clark, but know he will be
elected"
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

Read Clark's letter to the people of
Choteau. 1t has the right ring.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

Clark will come from over the range
with big majority.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

Cascade county is all ablaze for the de-
mocratic standard bearer. o.. @I.m.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarah Remedy. Price
50 cents. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-24

Denote an impure state of the blood and
are looked YanR by many with suspicion.
Acker's Rao ixer will remove all i'm
purities and leaS Skthe complexion smooth
and clear. There is nothing that will so
thoroughly build up the constitution, pu-
rify and strengthen the whole system.
Sold and guaranteed by Lapeyre Bros.