davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

There are many ways To travel, but IL
you desire TO travel for pleasure and rest,
let me commend 10 you "A smiling yacht
a a pleasant means Of locomotion; and
II you want TO get away from tho worlds
giddy unrest, from cares Of business and
from all the worries aud petty annoy
ances that make life In the city a daily
ROUND Of wearying toll, | say TO you go
and do as w are doing.
''Cannot spare the time" you sayi
All, well, then go on, my friend, and
worry and toll, and get worn and weary
and exhausted, and one day you will
''spare the time;" ay, as far al this
worlds work IL concerned, you will spare
not only time. but eternity, too, and by
the time you should have died, IL you had
lived q natural life, temperate in labor and
indulgent In rest, the world will be whirl.
ing around az smoothly as II you had
never been, and you will, long before,
have been In your grave and forgotten.
When the Lord made men he did not In
tond that they should be gray haired,
physical wrecks at 40, a. so many are.
He doubtless intended that they should
not only work, but rest. II. Annoy
Knox.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

THos. ANwORTHh the ah3conaing
treasurer of the cit! of Cleveland, has
written from his retreat in Canada
that he Is willing 10 turn over his en-
tire estate, valuei At 1919 600, to the
city, TO make good his deficiency
which ia stated To be about $50, 900.
The derelict OFF ial claims to have
been the victim OF conspiracy through
which he WAS induced to make ''call
loans' Of the rublic FUNDS tn persons
who were represented TO be entirely
responsible, but who were not. The
interest on these loans Wa paid
promptly but when the "cslln for the
principal came the borrowers frankly
confessed that they never had any in
tebtion OF paying it. This i, Mr.. AK
wor,hy's story and will Remain good
until con%troverted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15
The following dispatch from Duluth

The following dispatch from Duluth
shows the confidence Of the country in
the success # the republicans A gen.
ersl raise of wages amounting 10 p
cents per day has been inagursted by
manufacturers at the head " the lakes
since the confirmation Of the election
of Gen. Harrison has been received
Another dispatch from Cansiohsrie
N. Y, says; Stanford 4 Sons carpet
mills al Amsterdam, which have been
shut down lately, will resume opera
ton on monday next. Two thousand
persons are employed AZ the mills.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15
Thursday, November Is, 1883.

1T is estimated that the change in
the spportionment based on the census
of 1890 will give the northwestern re-
publican states, including the new
states of North Dakota, South Dakots,
Montana and Washington, III increase
of % in the electoral college, while the
democratic states will give an increase
y of but Il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15
Proposals for Care Of Poor
OFFICE OF CLERK AND RECORDER,
CUSTER COUNTY,

OFFICE OF CLERK AND RECORDER,
CUSTER COUNTY,
lies CiIy, Montana, Sept. q, 1858,
Notice /. hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received a. the county clrrk's ofhre. Of Custer
county, fT the care. support aui maintenance at
the Comfy toor Farm, Of The sick, pOoI and iuirm
OF the county, per capita by the " K tor ensuing
year. commencing December 10Th, lsss said
to include the use Of The County Poor
Farm. and cover The entire cost Of f' d ng. clothing
and nnr,ing OF said sick, poor and ipfrm. and all
burial eNUsnsas thereof. -aid proposals will be r..
csived until II u. Of Monday. DE emhpr 8rd
1855, addressed to the undersigned aud marked
Proposals. for are OF Poor
The board reserves the right 10 eject any or all
bids,
BY order Of the Board.
l.. G. DEAR.
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15
Notice

Notice IS hereby given that a meeting az the
stockholders Of the Parker Cattle Company will b
hell al room l0l. N, Y. Produce Ncha &c Build
ing, H. the city. County aud stUe OF New York, on
the 18th day OF November, lsSs, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon,
The Object Of such meeting IL TO complete the
organ ziiun of said company by directing the
stock thereof to be issued 10 the persons who may
then b. entiile thereto; 10 elect officers If said
company for In" ensuing year, to take such action
IN reference 20 the dissolution Of said company n
may be- necessary aud 10 transact such other bust
ness as may he gally aud properly presented I,
said meeting.
SANIM PARKvR,
RpwARD G, BURGESS, Trustees
Gao. W. ALLRRTOS,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1881.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.
fnkorrInAL PArek or cusrEK couSTl
The editor Of THE YrLLowsToSE y]oUESAl

The editor Of THE ~lELLowsToNE youRNAL
h rot responsible for any u the opin-
ems or utteranees OF its correspondents.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned thsi
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
holds the contract TO do oil printing and ad-
vertising, Of whatever nature ehargeRhle TO Gus
Ter eounty, and Is also the designated and only paper
IN Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
sber papeps Of Custer county, are yttd and
worthless, as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against TIR YELLOWSTONE JouRSAL
eUBLIsHISG Co., contracted by any OF The employees
o. said paper or Others, viii be recognized unless
accompanied ny a written order signed by the pub
isher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

We the undersigned Nanss and Banker will pay
all Prizes drawn IN The Louisiana state LotrsTie
which may o. presented at our countrrs,
X. NV tLNSLEl, res Louisiana Nai. Bank
PIERRE LANAtN, Pres, STATE Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN. Pres. NV Orleans Ma bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15
PRIVATE DEsPENsARy
Established for the Scientific n speedy
Cure OF Chronic, Nervous and

The Old Reliable sp.cialisl Of many years exper-
ieuce treats vito wonderful success all Lung,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, FIST Ia,
RUPTURE, cure without kNlFEUr CAUSiIC,
Treats all forms Of Throat, Lung, Nerve and
, bln0ddiscsses all Chronic diseases and Dei0Tni-
lies lar Ia adyan " Of any institution In his COuD.
try. those who contemplate going 10 Hot Spring,
tor, reaime Of auy friyatc OF Hood Dis ases can
I've cured Tor ons-thiTd the cos AZ uuf Private Dis.
peusaiy, Corn Of Main II. sud Broad va Butte,
Mont.
RUPTURE cured without pain or Intolerance
Irnm husIna..-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15
ADDRESS Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAsR,
New Orleans. La.

4 n That the presence Of Gen.
erals BeAurevArd amt
EarIy, Who are 10 charge " the drawings. IL a
guar ,ntee Of absolute %fairnos- and iLiegri.y y, thai
The chanoes are all equal aud that no one can pos
,ihly divine shat number withdraw . ffse
10 GUARANTEED ~ FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS on New Orleans, and the Tickets arc
signed ' m. president n an Institution, whose
ot after led rights are recognized In the highot
Courts, therefore. ne-afc OF all limitations or
ANONYMOUS schemes.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22

the laborer was worthy OF bis hire-that
was holy writ and all hell could't prevail
against it. But it was not necessary to re-
sort to strikes and violence to secure this.
He approved of labor organizations and said
they had done more to give the laborers
good wages than all the tariff laws ever
made.
The remainder of the speakers remarks
were directed to the tariff, in the discussion
of which he followed the same line OF argu-
ment and illustration which has character
lied his speeches in other cities.
Just before leaving for indianapolis he con-
sented to shake hands with the Normal club
Of DePauw university, il they would mot
shake too hard, and upon one of the boys
gripping him too tight he said aDon't
squeeze so; am not your sweetheart" The
train moved away amid roar of cheers
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 22-The special train
bearing Judge Thurman and party reached
this city from Brazil at Gas o'clock Satur'
day, and after few moments delay pro
ceeded on to Columbus, o., the Indiana
labors of the candidate having been com
pleted. When the train stopped at Green
castle, where the Republicans had held a
meeting during the day, crowd was at the
depot and cheered Justify for Harrison
After listening to the cheering for awhile
Thurman went to the door, and addressing
the crowd said: "If you think you make
me feel bad by hallooing for Harrison, you
are mistaken. IL you are for Harrison
want you to halloo for him, and if you are
for Cleveland l want you to halloo for him
In other words want you to do your owr
| thinking, and when you have made up your
mind, do what yon think is right" Cheel
| after cheer greeted these words, and the
| Judge re-entered the car very much pleased
| with his receptiOn.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22

Paris is trying an experiment which has
long ago been found to answer in Italy On
one of the bouleyards new establishment
has been opened for the personal comfort Of
Parfsians. You can wash your hands, have
your clothes brushed, ynlr boots cleaned
You can write your letters Paper, pens
ink, etc, are al your disposal IN one room
areall the newspapers not merely Of Paris and
the provinces, but OF all tine great contl
mental capitals A third room is devoted tc
works of reference, encyclopedias, diction.
ares and directories. there are Il telephone
and postotticc, and all this Is open to any
passerby VINO pays half franc admission.
The Italian idea did not 60 quite Sc far
but IN some respects 1t was more useful. IL
was not private speculation, tut govern
ment concern In fact, it was part OF the
working OF the postal system OF the country
You paid penny entrance Tee and found al
the means OF writing and all the information
you might need at haad You buy papel
at cost price and have the use OF writing ma
terials gratuitously. The French institution
Is q speculation, and if the building jus
opened on tne Boulevard Montmartre succeed
nc doubt we shall see others established al
oveg the sA7ital Pail Mall Gazette
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22
THE Philadelphia Lsdqer pres,

THE Philadelphia Ledger presents an
other of its reviews of the campaign from
the standpoint of fair minded journal
which supports the republican side of
the tariff issue, bnt tells the truth about
the opposite side The most interesting
feature of the present summary is the
following tribute to the president:
The democratic candidate makes no
speeches. His regard for his dignity
which doth hedge president about for.
bids him doing it He is chief magis-
trate of his country; has been that for
nigh upon four years by the choice of
his couutrymen, He can but discharge
in good conscience and wisely as he can
his duties rs president. He lets his ad
mlnistration speak for him. He is con-
tent to await the popular verdict upon ii.
He does nothing, says nothing, as poli>
tician. TO influence 1t in his favor The
people know from hundred other
sources that he is the presidential csndi,
date of his party; they do not know from
him, except through his letter of accepts
snce, that he is candidate at all He
is simply president. He is not free, as
Gen. Harrison is, to proclaim himself a
candidate and urge his psrty's success.
In silence, which is dignfied and most
excellent, he awqits the result of the con-
test in which he takes no perceptible
part. His conduct is admirable, and if
he fails to be elected he will not fail to
continue to retain the respect and esteem
of his cOuntrvmep.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22

Is there any limit to the invention Of de-
structivesl The ironclad is now doomed by
the invention Of a torpedo boat that can dive
completely under, fasten explosives to the
keel and then by means Of wire work the
cartridges at distance with electricity The
boat is said to be perfectly manageable under
water. Electrical appliances evidently will
revolutionize us in every direction Warfare
on the waters is getting to be too dangerous
q game. 1t is no longer a question of proves
and pluck, but Of possession Of the latest ex.
plosives and appliances. War grows not
only more hideous in the light of modern re-
finements, but more ghastly in its ability
simply to mechanically to destroy 1t is far
pleasanter reading that an English clergy.
man has invented new boat for saving life.
1t is twenty-five feet long, double pointed
and made of canvas 1t can be folded and
stored, and will hold 100 persons. A vessel
furnished with these is practically in a con
dition to insure the lives of all passenger5.-
Globe-Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22

Mr.. Blaine has once more got himself
into position before the public from
whichnot even liberal use Of the towards
argument, lie, will rescue him. In The
Citizen we have traced his crooked
course through the whole controversy on
trusts, He began by saying that trusts
are private affairs with which nobody has
a right to interfere Driven from that
absurd standpoint to another, and thence
to another, be has at last come down to
the assurance that If trusts are injurious
to the country it is because some Demo-
Gratis are involved in some trusts, from
which he war the halt, the manned,
the lame and the blind TO infer that
the Democratic party is responsible
for trusts, As We have shown, in
making this argument Mr. Blaine has
conceded every honor to the Democracy.
The party is resolved to abolish the in
iquity of trusts, no matter who Is hurt.
1t is not making war upon trusts because
they are Republican, but because they
are Infamous. If Democrats are engaged
in them, so much the worse for the
Democrats, They ought to know better.
But the concession that the Democratic
party Is fearless, unselfsh and sincere In
It's antagonism to this form of robbery is
the highest commendation that can be
made. Mr.. Blaine did not intend to com
mend, but to condemn. He came to
curse the party, and lol he hath blessed
1t ther.-Brooklyn Citizen.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22

NEw YORK, Oct 22-The weather was
cloudy and bright at intervals Saturday
afternoon, and the wind was cool There
were about 10000 people at the Polo grounds
to witness the last game in the east between
the champion ball players Of the country
The crowd was very glum and quiet from
the third inning to the eighth, when the
giants succeeded in knocking King nearly
out of the box. Five runs were made by the
New Yorks in this inning and then the
crowd went wild with delight. During the
game Lyons and Robinson ran against each
other and the latter was knocked senseless
and Lyons so badly hurt tina Boyle had to
take his place. The game was called at the
end of the eighth inning on account Of dark
ness The score was:
New York .. 0 0 O 0 o 0 81
ST. Louis. ... 0 3 0 0 O.
Hits. New York Q, St Louis 8; errors,
New York ., St Louis 5; batteries, Reef.
and Ewing, King and Milligan; umpirss
Gaffney and Kelley.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22

WHISKY and tobacco" says Mr.. Will
WR Green,a republican candidate for the
Asenate in Texas in his address to
eteS ss'are just as necessary as flour
-srSnd bacon, for where parties use tobacco
they crave it, and must have it. Whisky
is needed in all families for medical pur
poses, and little good whisky don't hurt
any laboring man. and if 1t was not for
p this tax, you could buy gallon of good
whisky for so cents" Mr.. Green further
explains that this is the policy of the re-
publican party as opposed to that of the
democrats, who "want dress goods COW
, cred by the Mills billl to come in free of
duty so they can clothe their families in
'sood style at small expense" Mr.. Green
may not be discreet politician, but he
unquestionably understands the republi-
can platform.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct 22,-Except four
teen all the Sioux chiefs voted to reject the
last proposition submitted to them. They
presented counter proposition that the
government pay them sl.25 per acre for
their land, but Secretary Villas said ha
wouldn't entertain it for moment. Ths
Indians left here Saturday evsning for ths
west. Saturday afternoon Secretary Villas
commended the fourteen Indians who had
voted on the side Of the government. At 4
O'Clock all the Sioux, some seventy six of
them, accompanied by Secretary Villas and
Commissioners Pratt, Wright and Cleve-
land, called at the White House. They
were received in the east room by the presi,
dent. The Interpreters of the several
agencies introduced each Indian by name to
the president, and he shook each by the
hand. As they took his hand, each said
"How" The Indians seemed much pleased
with their reception.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22
A Method in Murder.
The WhitechapeI Grimes Imi-
tated Over Here.
FOUR FOUL MURDERS IN ALABAMA

All of Them Committed in the Same Way
and on the Same Glass Of People-soms
More Rioiing In Chicago-Atroclou
Murder of a Wife In Indiana-Deserter.
Near st. Louis Fatally and Brutaily As
sauit Two sentries-Criminai Notes.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, Oct 22-The people
of Tuscaloosa, a SIN Il town fifty-six miles
southwest of this city are excited by the
mysterious murder of four negroes within
ten days. The first victim was John Hill, q
respected negro mechanic, who was sup
posed to hav, been murdered for his money.
His dead body was found on the street one
morning with the throat cut and fifteen
knife wounds in the body. Last Monday
the body of an unknown negro was found in
the woods few miles from town, and FRI
day the body of the third victim was
found in the river near By, the throats of both
having been cut from ear to ear. Yesterday
morning the body of the fourth victim was
found in the woods near town The officers
have 81 far been unable to obtain any clue
TO the perpetrators of the crimes Toe body
found yesterday morning has not yet been
identified. All the victims had their throats
cut. With the exception of the first one of
the bodies showed no other marks Of vio-
lence. The colored people OF the town have
been frighten ed out of their wits by these
crimes
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22
On Historic North Halstead.

CHICAGO, Oct 22.-North Halstead sire ct
was the scene of another "anti-scabr demon
stratfon yesterday afternoon. About a
thousand people collected on that thorough
fare, at the corner Of Clybourne avenue,
and after collecting pile of bricks. stones
and timbers on the street car tracks,
waited for car to come along.
When it appeared the conductor
and driver were salutsd with
the usual fusillade Of brickbats, and
the police, who were hastily summoned, had
considerable difficulty in dispensing the
crowd and escorting the car back to the
barn. On Wells street, also, the new men
were kept busy all day removing stones from
the track, pulling wedges out of the cable
slot and watching for missiles thrown from
alley ways. The police made several arrest:
during the Cay
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22
seIHE Middleifnn lCnnnl cnrreann

ak Middlstown Comm correspond
S5ent of the Hartford Times says that some
of the republican manufacturers in the
former city have concluded to use the
pay envelopes" furnished by the repub-
licau national committee in which to
place their employees wages, and that on
Tuesday, Wilcox, Crittenden & Co. and
Stiles & Parker Press company each paid
off their help by placing the amount in
these envelopes. The correspondent says
that not all the men in either factory were
given these envelopes, only the democrats
or those considered doubtful being sub
jected to the insult 1t is reported that
one of the men at Wilcox, Crittenden &
Co.'S. who has always been republican
and who has been reading considerable in
relation to the position of both par ties
upon the tariff question, when he received
his envelope, tore up the document. and
announced that his vote would be given
for Cleveland and Thurman in Novem
Der. 1t will be interesting to watch the
workings of this envelope scheme.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22

BosToN, Oct 22-Col. R NJ Pulsifer, for
many years one of the proprietors of The
Boston Herald, probably suicided at his
country home at Islington Friday morning
The colonel had lately been troubled with in
somnia. Though Col. Pulsifer's death is said
by his family to have resulted from natural
causes, a telephone message from Newton
late Saturday night said that he had shot
himself through the heart, probably Or
Thursday night, though the body was no
found till Saturday. The message also
stated that revolver was found on the bee
beside the dead man.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22

The Chicago & Northwestern railway
have already issued beautifully finished
calendars for 1899 The calendar is
prettily set off with picture entitled,
Who's Afrsid2' showing three sunny
faced children running towards the water
as though to plunge into the surf. They
are, however, admonished mot to go near
the water when the smallest of the trio
replied, who's Afraid AS the demand
is so great for these calendars, the rail
way company has discontinued their free
distribution, and they will hereafter be
furnished only upon the receipt of q
cents in stamps or postal note.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct Z2-The atement was
recently printed that Kyrle Bellew, the
actor, was excluded from the Tuxedo club,
whittier he had escorted Mrs. James Brown
Potter. He wrote Mr.. Potter, and that gen.
tleman denied the story. Mr. Bellew also
wrote Pierre Lorillard, president of the
club, asking to be set right before the pub
lie. No answer having been received, Mr..
Bellew now publishes the corr sspondence,
and announces that he will require satisfac-
ton from Mr. Lorillard for the injury done
to his renutation
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22
CLUE TO THE CRIMINALS.
Some Hopes that the Murderers of Nc
Clure and Flanagan MAY be Caught,

Some Hopes that the Murderers OF Nc
Clure and Flanagan May be Caught.
WILEEsBARRE Pa, Oct 22.-Thousanis
of men, women and children visited the spot
yesterday where Paymaster Mcclure and
his body guard, Flanagan, were murdered
Friday. A monument of logs marks where
the men fell FIanagan's body was buried
from st. Mary's Roman Catholic church yes
terday. Father Uhara says be does not
know where Flanagans money is, or who
will get it Flanagan oncs wanted
the priest to take care of his fortune,
amounting to $1,000, but was told
that the bank was the proper place for it.
Fifty letters have already been received
from pers on claiming to be relatives of the
dead man. Twelve Finkerton detectives,
under the noted Capt Dougherty, are work
ing on the case. They have a clue indicat
ing tnat the murderers are hunters living in
the woods Two brothers who are suspected
have left the vicinity, but the detecti yes say
they will capture tbem soon.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1888-10-22
New York CitY's Vote.

The Republican calculation seems to be
something like this: The total vote of
New York city will be on Nov. 8 about
250, 600. Allowing 10000 Of this for the
vote OF the Labor and Prohibition candi-
dates, and the Republicans 100, 900, there
Will remain 100000 for the Democrats.
That would make Cleyeland's plurality in
New York city only 40 900, or, after ad-
ding IL, 900 which the Republican mana
gers in Brooklyn call the maximum plu-
rality against them in Kings, would show
a Cleveland plurality of but so 900 to be
overcome by the Republicans In the other
hfty-eight counties of the state. In 1884.
these same counties came within LOO of
overcoming Democratic plurality of 5S.-
798 in New York and Kings.
Unfortunately for the Republicans, the
Democrats have succeeded during the last
four years in raising their plurality in
New York and Kings from 46, 749 in 1883
to o2,27l in 1887, If the plurality of 1883
Is to exceed that of 1887 by Just as much
at that Of 1884 exceeded 1883, there will
be Cleveland plurality of 74,0O0 to be
overcome by the other fifty eight counties
OF the state. This, at least, is a calcula.
tion based on the law of normal In
creases, while the other is not.-New
York Epoch.