davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06
A Claim to Human Gratitude.

~ NHhih w huHhhh Nfaihua's
Charlotte Corday, the ssd-fsced, ten
der-hearted peasant girl Of Normandy,
made great history by one desperate
act!
Sickened by the ssturnalia Of the
French revolution, and moved by des.
peration as Rohespierre and Marat
were leading the flower of France to
the guillotine, she determined that
she would put an eud to Marst's bloody
reign.
Marat had demanded two hundred
thousand victims for the guillotine
He proposed to kill of the enemies
OF the revolution to make it perpetual!
Horrible thought!
No wonder il fired the blood of this
patriotic peasant maidl
Gaining access to his closely guarded
quarters by subterfuge, she found him
in his bath, even then inexorable and
giving written directions for further
slaughter!
He asked her the nsmea of the inim.
icsl deputies who had taken refuge in
Csen. She told him. and he wrote
them down. "That is we'll Before n
week il over they shall all be brought
to the guillotine."
At these words, Charlotte drew
from her bosom the knife. and plunged
it with supernatural force up to the
hIlt in the heart of Marat.
"Come TO me. my dear friend, come
to me,n cried Marst. and expired un-
der the blow.
In the Corcoran gallery at Washing
ton il famous painting of Charlotte,
represented as behind tue prison bars
the day before her execution.
1t iss thrilling, sad picture, full of
sorrow for her suffering country. and Of
unconquerable hate for her country's
enemies.
What a lesson in this tragic story |!
Two hundred, nay, five hundred thou
sand people would Marat have sacri-
feed to his unholy passion of power!
Methods are quite as murderous aud
inexorsble as men, and they number
their victims by the millions.
The page of history is full of mur-
ders by authority and by mistaken
ideas! In the practice of medicine
alone how many hundreds OF millions
have been allowed to die and rs many
more killed by uniustifiable bigotry
and by bungling!
Bot the age il bettering. Men aud
methods are improving. A few years
ago IL was worth ones professional life
TO advise or permit the use OF pro-
prietary medicine. To-day there are
not two physicians In any town in
this country who do not regularly pre-
scribe some form Of proprietary REM
edy!
IL. II. Warner, famed all over the
world as the discoverer OF Warmers
safe cure, began hunting up the old
remedies Of the Log Cabin days; after
long and patient research he succeeded
In securing come Of the most valuable,
among family records, and called
them Warmers Log Cabin remedies
the simple preparations of roots, leaves,
balsams and herbs that were the sue.
cessful standbys Of our grandmothers
These simple, old-fashioned sarsapa'
rills, hops and buchu, cough and con
sumption aud other remedies hsv,
struck a popular chord and are in ex.
traordinary demand all over the land
They are not the untrled and Imsgin-
AIRY remedies Of some dabster ohemis
intent on making money, but th'
long-sought principles Of the healing
art which for generations kept our an
cestors In perfect health, put forth 70
the good Of humanity by one who |
known all over the world ss n philsn
thropist-a lover OF his fellow man
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Miss Louisa Cooley, the republican
candidate for superintendent ofcounty
schools, has served one term in thi.
office, during which she has worked
such beneficial change in our edsca-
tional system that 1t would be an act
Of folly to displace her for an untried
candidate. Our present school system
Ia one that all are justly proud of and
the only way to preserve its present
high standing and efficiency is to re.
tain Miss Cooley at the helm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Nathan Hockett, the republican
candidate for county commissioner. is
a member Of one of the first cattle out
fits that ever came into Custer county
Bohn, Henry 4 Hockett. He came
here in 1882 and has always been one
of the prominent citizens Of his local
ity. He was a "free-soiler" in 1856 and
cast his vote for John c. Fremont aud
has been an active working republican
ever since. Give him vote aud you
will never regret il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

One Of the most important questions
TO be decided by to-dsy's election is
who shall be county clerk. Al Camp
bell, one Of our most respected and
enterprsing young business men, Is
on the republican ticket, and claims
the support of every true republican.
He ia opposed by Mr.. Dear who has al
ready enjoyed two terms and is now
seeking third. Third terms are dan.
gerous and the safest thing for this
community TO do is to cut short Mr..
Dear's aspirations by defeating him at
the polls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06
LOCAL ITE MS.
Delicate Mechanism Disordered and
Righted.

Righted.
The most delicate and intricate piece Of Lechan.
ism in the human structure is the nerves As the
telephone wires transmit the electric force so do
these sensation, the focal point being the brain.
where sensation centres. Mental anxiety wsakens
this mechanism, Sudden shocks psrslyze Il, but
dyspepsia Ia its most obdurae foe. Tnis foe is
utterly defeated BY the irresistible tonic, Hostet
ters Stomach Btters and the cessation Of disorder
in the stomach is reflected In brain and nerves BY
restored tranquility, and tranquility Of the
nerves implies, in this instance renewed vigor. A
distinguished medical authority says. "The victim
Of nervous disquietude who finds chlorsl at night
and bromides by day necessities, should know that
a cure must be sought among agencies which
strengthen the nerves." and assuredly Hostetters
Stomach Biters has proved to be the best Of these
MAArial complaints. constipation, biliousness, In
activity Of the kidneys and rheumatism often in.
wolves nervous troubles by sympathy. and all are
eradieated by the Bitters,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06
Telephone Improvements.

ID. Sommers, division superintend.
ent, and +. Niebarger, electrician Of
the Rocky Mountain telephone COM
pany, are in the city for the purpose
Of putting our telephone exchange In
perfect working order. This work
will be thoroughly done and Mr..
Sommers guarantees that when they
get through We will have as satisisc-
tory a service as there il In the terri
tory. In view Of this promise and the
very material reduction of rates made
by the company, 1t is the duty Of every
business man to become subscriber
to the exchange and all who can afford
1t should put telephone In their resi-
dencss. The rate for business houses
10 Si.O0 per month and for residences
$500 per month. Mr.. +. NJ. Judd
will remain in charge of the central
office. which is to be removed to the
postoffice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06
How Abnnt That snliia .

AS an evidence that the reported
split between Merrill and Branden.
burg is the myth that the JOURNAL
always claimed 1t to be, II may be
mentioned that Mr.. Brandenburg was
around last night making bets on Mr..
Merrill's election. Doubling demo
Gratis will note this and vote for Batch
elor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Vote for John Gibbs for coroner. He
Is man of sterling integrity and good
horse sense, and will make the best
coroner we have ever had. Don't for
get that John Gibbs name must be on
your ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Charles 8. Young is the man for pub
lie administrator. His record Is super
intendent Of the county poor house is
without a blemish and IL an evidence
of his competency for the Office of
public administrator.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Vote for Doctor Burleigh for county
attorney. His long experience In the
practice Of law aud his ability as
criminal prosecutor makes his services
invaluable to Custer county and we
must have them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

The changes in schedule on the
Northern Pacific railroad is now in
effect. Hereafter the only passenger
trains will be No. /, Pacific Express,
going west, arrives at Miles City at
1885 p. M, No. 2, Atlantic Express.
going east, arrives at 1875 a. m, q
slight chan ge from the old schedule.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Vote for w. &. Staehle for probate
judge; four years ago he redeemed the
Office from the disgrace that was
brought upon it by the democratic In.
cumbent and has ever since intained
il in purity. No better man can be
fonnd for this position and IT Ia every
mans duty 20 keep him in Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Joe FarDum, our candidate for as
sestor, Ia one Of the brightest Young
men In the county. He Is we'll In.
formed as 10 the taxable wealth Of the
stockmen In the county, and will
make the best assessor this county has
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Col. Gould has presented to Pierre
Wibaux, of Mingusville, handsome
lithogra9h copy OF the famous "round-
up" painting by w. II. Russell, the
cowboy artsst.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Miss Mccarthy desires to inform her
patrons and the public generally that
she has received her winter bonnets
and trimmings, and is now prepared
TO furnish the latest and most fsshion-
able shapes to all who wish them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

The depot delegation that went out
Sunday had good luck as regards
chickens but the lateness of trains
caused them good deal OF uneasiness
and discomfort. They returned on No.
2, yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

you want dry coal take from the
Flanagan mine, the only dry mined
coal in the market, for Two dollars
and fifty cents per ton. Leave orders
at Birkle's and Prof. Bach's.
WM. GRAU.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Don't forget that Harry Bachelor
must have your vote for county treas
urer. He Is the man for the position,
and the desperate fight the opposition
10 making against him shows that
there IL something In it that the gen.
eIal public don't understand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Fred Draper ard Henry Hogan are
the right men for Justices OF the peace,
and Matt Elgin aud Charles T.. Wood
will make excellent constsbles. See
that these names ARE on your ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

ever had. All who desire to see the
the burden Of taxation equally distri-
buted among all Taxpayers will cast
their vote for Joe Farnum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Vote for Chas. Is Tabor for surveyor.
He 10 a practical surveyor, has lived In
the county for the last six year,, and
is universally respected by all who
know him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

WE wish 10 employ q reliable man in your
w county No experience required; permanent
position for three years. Salary increased each
year. Light. easy, genteel business. Money ad-
yanced for salary, advertising. etc. Largest man.
ufacturers IN our line. Enclose 2-eent stamp. No
postals. Centennial Mfg Co., Cincinnati, q.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

II. Sommerf and j. l. Neibarger,
are here from Helena and are putting
the telephone service 10 complete
order.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

The telephone exchange is now 10.
eated iu the postoilice building.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Prepared by combination, propor-
tion and process peculiar to itself,
Hoods Sar-spsrilla sccomplishes cures
hitherto unknown.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Red Ward has pu. spike collar on
his white ball dog that will make IL
extremely unpleasant for any sttsck-
ing canine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

when Baby was slc's, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Vote for Capt. John Tully for sher-
i'll. He will make competent, trust
worthy and honest sheriff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

w. NJ. Tompkins came down from
Billings 10 vote Il straight ticket in
Custer county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

John Kostelak's wife and family
have arrived from Billings and will
make their future home In Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06
A Sure Cure for Piles,

DIR. Kirk's German Pile Ointment
has cured Blind. Bleeding and Itching
Piles when all other Ointments have
failed. 1t sbsorbs the tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts as a poultice.
gives instant relief. DIR. Kirk's Ger.
man Pile Ointment Is sprepsred only for
Piles aud Itching OF the private parts,
and nothing else. Every box is war.
ranted. Sold by John Wright. Drug.
gist, Miles City, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

]. Hill, of the Tusler 4 Kempton
cattle company, Is here from the east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Leave orders for Gibbs coal at the
old Bishop stand and Capt. Harmon's.*
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

A vote for Carter Is avote for admis-
sion AS O state.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Joe Choisser came down from Hell.
eua TO cast his vote In Custer county
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Clean cotton rags wanted At this
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

California Wine Cream put up by
Bullsrd goes right to the spot.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Vote for James B. Kempton for
councilman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06

Fine assortment OF flannel shirts at
Towers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-06
LOCAL 1T EMS.

skating at the Rink tonight.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-21
NO. %.

that by such taxation the cost OF the
neceSsaries of life should be unius,ifi-
ably increased to all our people.
Judged by Democratic principles, the
interests of the people are betrayed
when, by unnecessary taxation, trusts
and combinations are permitted TO ex-
ist, which, while unduly enriching
few they combine for the robbery of
our citizens, by depriying them OF the
benefits ofnatioMal competition. Every
Democratic rule of governmental ac-
ton is violated, when, through un-
necessary taxation, vast sum OF
money, far beyond the needs Of an
economical administration, is drawn
from the people and channels Of trade,
and accumulated as 4 demoralizing
surplus in the National Treasury. The
money now lying idle in the Federal
Treasury, resulting from superlluouS
taxation, amounts 10 more than one
hundred and twenty-five million dol
lars, and the surplus now being col
lected is reaching the sum OF more
than sixty millions annually. De
bauched by this immense temptation,
the remedy of the Republican party IS
to meet and exhaust by extravagant
appropriation and expense whether
constitutional or not-this accumala-
ton of eXtravagant taxations. The
Democratic policy is to enforce frugal
ity in public expenses and abolish un-
necessary taxation. Our established do
mestiC industries and enterprises should
not, and need not be endangered by
the reduction and correction Of the
burdens OF taxation. On the contrary
fair and careful revision of our tax
laws, with a due allowance for the diff
ference between the wages of Amcri-
can and foreign labor must promote
and encourage every branch'ot such
industries and enterprises, by giving
them the assurances of an extended
market and steady and continuous cp-
cratOns, in the interests of American
labor-whiCh should in no event be
neglected. The revision OF our tax
laws, contemplated by the Democratic
party, should promote the advantage
Of such labor by cheapening the cost
of necessaTies of life in the home of
every working man, and at the same
time securing to him steady and rcmu
ncrative employment. Upon this
question of tariff reform, SO closely
concerning every phase of our national
life, and upon every question involved
in the problem of good government,
the Democratic party submits lis
principles and profession to the
American people"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-21
1t Pays to Raise Fine Stock, Grains
and Grasses.
TWarrentOn Gazette. 1

Mr.. Sam Watkins, of Henderson,
told us last week, that while in Ashe
Vile last summer, he visited a farm
near by, containing I2o acres which
was managed by an old German and
his wife. The working force was three
men and two horses. Twenty com
mon COWS were kept, which
gave on IN average of two gallons
OF milk each, and were MIXED
twice d day by the old man
and his wife. This milk was sold
every day in Ashev;lle at IS cents
gallon, the sum realized from milk
during the year being $4,000. Moth
ing was raised for market except milk,
except possibly when more hay and
grain were raised than was necessary
for the home stock; and the manure
from the animals was sufficient to
greatly increase the fertility of the soil.
We know from the milk sales what
the gross receipts were, and we can
readily see that the expenses of such a
farm must be small. Mr.. Watkins
said that in many parts of Warren the
land was we'll adapted to clover and
other grasses as it is at Ashevllle.
Stock raising ought to be gone
into. 1t is true that there is no mar
ket in Warren for milk, but the but
ter could be shipped to different mar
kets and would always sell. Good
| butter is never worth less than IS
cents. The butter and the butter
milk which could be fed to pigs, would
be worth about as much as the Ashe-
Vile mans sweet milk. 1t is mis-
take to suppose that it requires big
outlay to start a stock farm. A doZ-
en- acres in clover and half as many
good commoa COWS, if better ones
cannot be bought and a thoroughbred
bull of some good breed are sufficient
for beginning Indeed the begin
ming could be made on half Of the
above. The number of beeves in this
and adjoining markets is totally mad
equate and their raising could be
made a source of profit. 1t is admit
ted that grasses, grain and stock en-
rich the farm and bring their owner q
competency. it is also generally
stated that cotton does not pay.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-21

OEERWORkED.
T TAlion.l

Up with the birds in the early morning
The dewdrop glows like precious gem;
Beautiful tintS in the sky are dawning;
But she's never moment to look at
them.
The men are wanting their breakfast early;
She must not linger. she must not wait;
For words that are sharp and looks that
Are what the men give when the meals
are late.
Oh, glorious co1ors the clouds are turning,
If she would but look over hill and
But here the dishes and here is the churn-
ing
Those things must always yield to these.
The world is filled with the wine Of beauty,
If she could but pause and drink it in
But pleasure, she says, must waitfor duty
Neglected work is committed sin.
The days grow hot and her hands grow
weary
On, for an hour to cool her head
Without, the winds and birds go CHEEKY,
But she must get dinner and make her
bread.
The busy men in the bayfield, working,
II they saw her sitting with idle hand,
Would think her lazy and call it Sinking,
And she never could make them under
stand.
They do not know that the heart within
her
Hungers for beauty and things sublime.
They only know that they want their din
ner,
Plenty of it. and just ION time
And after the sweeping and churnlng and
baking,
And dinner dishes are all put by,
She sits and sews, though her head is
aching,
Till time for supper and "chores' draw
nigh.
Her bows at school must look like others,
She says, as she patches their frocks and
For the world is quick to censure mothers
For the least neg lect of their children s
clothes.
Her husband comes from the field of labor:
He gives no praise to the weary wife;
She's done no more than has her neighbor
Ills the lot of all in country life.
But after the strife and weary tussel
With life is done, and she lies at rest
The nations brain and heart and muscle
Her sons and daughterS-shall call hel
blest;
And think the sweetest Joy in heaven,
The rarest bliss of eternal life,
And the fairest crown of all Will be given
Unto the waywOrn farmers wife.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-21
FOWLE AND HOLT.
STRONG AND SAFE LEADERS.
All Admit that it is Winning Ticket
we have, both State and National.
Greensboro Patroit. ]


The Democratic press and the rank
and the file Of the party are agreed
upon the strength and winning quail
tlons Of the State ticket, and the pre-
liminary work Of the campaign VIII
now be inaugurated with assurances OF
victory at its close.
The life and career Of Daniel G.
Fowlc show an illustrious record ol
distinguished public services, and the
eulogIes pronounced upon this chosen
leader are evoked by qualities OF MIND
and hcart-his matchless oratory, ter
vent patriotism, scholarly attalnmentS,
thorough knowledge of constitutional
l,w and close identification with the
best interests OF his State and people
by which, in deeds and not mere lip
service, be has endeared himself to
his followers. Strong on the stump,
cool, but courageous and aggressive, an
excellent organizer and manager, he
carries into the field all the elements
and essentials Of success.
Colonel +. NJ. Holt, is no unworthy
colleague of the standard bearer. No
man in North Carolina occupies a
more commanding position IN It's husl-
ness affairs, wields mere powerful
and benchcent influence IN It's Dusl-
ness circles and enjoys more enVlaDle
reputation for business enterprise,
broad and enlightened views and
stainless integrity, In every scheme
for the advancement of the material
prosperity of the State his name IS
prominent and his energies at work
and no man leads HIM in either tealty
to his party OF full performance OF al
the duties of citizenship.
The name of Thos. NJ. Holt will ado
strength to the ticket throughout the
length and breadth of North Carolina
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-21

The Bellefo@taine, Ohio, E.rlzminr,,
wakes warm in behalf OF Cleveland.
and declares that his career, up to date,
IS Ole OF the most remarkable in the
history OF the CountEy or the time,
and proves him the possessor of the
elements Of greatness OF tAe highest
and noblest order. Speaking OF men
&ho have '.the courage OF their con
vlctlonS, he is pre-emineatly one Of
tHem, and his convictions, to his
honor, ale uniformly beneficent and
wise, Aay.Heavcn spare him long 10
MS country and the right. There are
thousands of ether people who enter
tam the same IDEAS and express the
same sentiments with regard to the
present and future President OF the
United States. The Etamiasr is not
alone n its way of thinking,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-06-21
Howl, Ye Bloody Shirters and South
HaterS.

Here is a bit Of interesting reading
for Southern men. In the tace of such
sentiments as these how can decent,
self-respccting Southern white man af-
iliate with the party of John ]. In
gals? The Topeka, Kansas, Cam
m0n70eaLh, the State of the fiery and
sulphGrous Ingalls,, says:
"Stting in the capital of our ma
ton as legislators are a body Of men
whose hands are red with the blood Of
murdered voters, and whose title to
their seats rests upon fraud and per-
jury. They have snapped their fingers
in defiance of all law that the nation
has enacted and complaccntly asked
What are you going to do about it2'
"There is no pretence upon their
part that they have not forfeited every
right they ever had to sit in the ma
tionat legislature by rebellion, and
those disabilities were removed by the
magnanimity Of an outraged country,
but to this they added the insult OF
asking the nation to give into their
hands the control Of its policy and
dtstin;es. Grover Cleye-
land is President because Of their mur-
ders and frauds, and if he continues
in Office another term it will be be-
/ cause these men decree he shall be.
Is the great North to stand silently by
and permit these ballot-box thieves tC
dictate terms to It's loyal MILLIONS whc
never dream of securing victory al
such { cost?
"Some of these men would be hang.
ing from the gallows instead of i'll th5
/ Senate, were justice administered ac
cordiEg to Its own laws. Is there NJ
power that can reach thesa men an<
drive them from public life !
he blood of the slain cries in vain tc
Heaven if these men age permitted tc
remain in the company Of our lega
representatives, and the Senate be pu
rIhed from longer completely with DO
IIucal thieves and burglars. As Ions
as Hamburg Butler and his confrere
OF lesser 2ote are tolerated, so Ions
does the nation invite vengeance, anc
II the Senate cannot purify itself, le
the people purify the Senate"