davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-01
AN EXPLODED CHARGE.

In a dispatch printed elsewhere II
will be seer that N. H. Defoung, OF
the San Francisco Chronicle, has as
ceftained to his entire satisfaction that
he was mistaken in charging General
Harrison with friendliness to the
Chinese. Mr.. DeYoung should have
acquainted himself with the facts be-
fore assailing the record ofthe Indiana
statesman, but his incorporate zeal
for Blaine blinded him to the merits
of other candidates and rendered him
too credulous in relation 10 their al
legged weaknesses. IL is certain that
Mr.. DeYoung has interviewed the re-
publican candidate as to the latter's
vote in the senate upon the Chinese
bill and personally assured himself
that Senator Harrison, in recording
his vote on that measure, neither ex-
hibited nor intended to exhibit the
slightest sympathyfor the Mongol-
ians. The idea of the senator in an
nouncing his vote was simply to pre-
vent the enactment Of a clause in the
bill already fully covered by a pre-
vious law. Mr.. DeYoung was there
fore clearly mistaken, and has 1.-The
msnliness and decency to acknow-
ledge his error. This being the case
the charge against Mr.. Harrison IL
dissipated in tue hearts OF all fail
men, for IL here is an snti-Chinese
man on the Pacific coast that man is
NJ. H. DeYoupg. 1t was he in his
great newspaper, the Chronicle, who
first sounded the alarm against the
dangers of Chinese immigration. III
was he who began the agitation and
maintained il, and who above ali
others in California, has fought and
won the battle of the white labor in
that state. II he Is satisfied with Mr..
Harrison's record no man has any rea'
son to believe that record is not straight
and clean. The first charge against
Mr.. Harrison has fallen to the ground
in a hopeless and shapeless ruin
Butte Mountain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-01

CREASED PIG, CREASED POLE and
plenty OF music by the band.
NOON.
National Salute of SO guns fired by
the battery from Fort Keogh.
In the afternoon commencing at 2
o'clock there W L mat h game Of
Gase ball between MILES CITY aud
FORT KEoGH. Both clubs contain
good players and as they meet for the
first time on this occasion 1t will with
out doubt prove "a most interesting
game. Next will come the
RACES,
of which there will he at least three
and perhaps mOre-both TkOTTING
and RUNNING. While the committee
are unable Mt this time TO schedule the
race programme in detail they feel
that they III assure the public that
the races will he FIRST ola IS, and the
arrangements in the hands of parties
who thoroughly understand HOW TO
DO 1T. To visitors we say this:
II YOU HAVE A HORSE
that ha got any speed, bring him in
and enter him, and If he is the bes;
horse he will get the first money,
Generous purses will be hung up on
each race.
As o as il is dark enough there
will be IA gorgeous display OF
FIREWORKS
in the Park, embracing all the novel
ties Of the p~yrotecbnic art, which have
been specially ordered from the factory
for this occasion.
Usually in towns of less enterprise
and map than MILES CITY This would
end the festivities and visitors would
be turned adrift in the dark with b
long evening on their hands. Blu
that Is not what we propose to do
Having reached this stage Of the pro-
gramme in safety we assure you ma.
the fun Is Just about to commence and
cordially re quest your attendance at 1
time hOnored
FOURTH OF JULY DANCE
to be given at the Skating Rink witt
music by the Fort Keogh Band.
This offers II selfadjusting final,
10 the pleasures OF the day. Thos,
who have "seen the folly of IT.
can go home early, while thos,
who haven't but are willing to, -.
stay with it all nignr and
GO HOME WITH THE GIRLS
in the morning.
Everybody is invited! Age. Sax o
previous condition of servitude il N,
bar. Ii il Americas Great Day an,
we aru going to celebrate il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-01
NO EASY TIME FOR THEM,

Some of the democrats seem to think
they are going to have any easy time IN
electing Cleveland and Thurman, but
they are reconing without their host.
1t il going to be a peculiar campaign
in many respects, In the first place il
will be more of a contest of principles
and less n contest of candidates than
any that this country has ever seen.
To the south there is no occasion for
any campaign. There, in at least sew.
eral Of the states, the polls close when
the nominations are made. Then
again there are many Of the northern
states where the republican maiorities
are so large that the democrats will
scarcely contest the election. There
are some doubtful states aud some
doubtful districts In many states
where the contest will be fierce, In
New York, Indiana, Connecticut aud
New Jersey II will be the hottest cam
paign that has been since the war,
Democrats claim that they have ex,
peGtations of carrying CsIifarnia, and
even such thoroughly republican states
a. Iowa and Minnesota. We doubt II
the shrewder leaders will waste any
ammunition on their chances in such
states. In New Jersey the contest
will be particularly hot, for on the
complexion OF the legislature TO b.
chosen depends much the control OF
the senate for the next two years,
Circumstances especially favor the
republicans there. for II IL as n state a.
much bound up In the interests Of
manufacturing as any state In the
Union. The same may be said Of
Connecticut. Democratic money and
British gold will be poured out like
water, bpt the Thousands Of wage
workers M those states will think
more Of the part they get every day In
the year than Of the brides offered
for their votes on election day. Even
in New York City we believe the
democrats are going to be greatly dis.
appointed In the vote. II ls estimated
that 40 per cent Of the population Of
New York City Is employed In manu-
facturing. This interest has grown
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-01

rapidly OF late years, and will assert
it.elf as never before for self.protection.
We know, too, that 1t is the great free
trade center of the country, but OF late
years manufactures have gained over
cu.umerce. While We cannot hope
that Harrison will poll in the city the
vote that would have been given TO
Blaine, we are confident that Cleve-
lands majority in this city will not ex-
coed $4,000 ard that can easily be over.
C. iua "A the rest Of the states.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-01
A nncer Thing About Owls.

A Kingston man has made an addition
to his collection Of birds, a large owl,
lately caught at Hurley. ''Owls are lie
ceptive lirds." said a citizen the other
day. 81 had one. n few years ago, with
which ! played n trick on the public. |
kept the owl in n cage. II was an at
traction, and many people saw Il. One
day the bird died u cold poison and a
taxidcrmist stuffed IL. | then put II
back on lis perch In the cage. People
who had becn the owl alive said that
they could sec no difference In its ap-
pearance. and they would come and adj
mire the bird just the same. That Is the
reason why I say an owl Is a peculiar
bird. Dead or alive they look about the
same. "-Kingston Freeman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-01
Against Food Adulteration.

A g%roccrs' conference has been called
in the interest Of purer foods, 1t meets
on Coney Island in July. 1t seems ut
last that ad~ulteration has gone so far that
the grocerymen are afraid to eat what
they sell. Besides, the better class Of
retailers find it impossible TO obtain hon
est articles. There viii be at least five
thousand exhibitors Of materials, and il
is believed the discussion will not only be
practically valuable in throwing light on
hidden ways, but that there can be
brought 10 bear a heavy force on manu-
facturers 20 put more honest articles on
the market. No proposition Of more inn
portanco viii come before any Of our
summer conventions than this Of pure
food AMI honorable do3L, Meanwhile the
Concord School Of Philosophy viii hold
no session; 50 we shall have less Of IIoScl
aud Aristotle and moro Of honest ginger
and coffee and quinine-which will not
be regretted. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Impurities In the blood produce diseases.
Bodily and mental health depend upon a
healthy condition OF the blood. The blood.
particularly In the spring and during the hot
summer months, becomes clOgged with i'm
purlties, which poison IL and generate dis.
ease. A harmless blood purifier. without a
particle of mineral poison In Il, such as mcr.
curry or potash, is necessary to remove these
impurities aud 10 restore the healthy tone OF
mind and body. The best purifier and tonic
Known 10 the world is Swift's Specific ds.s.s.L
In regard to its wonderful purifying and
ionic powers we give q few testimonials as
follows:
Mr.. VIM. A. sIcbold, with Geo. p. Rowell &
Co, 10 Spruce Street, New York, writes March
18th, l,s5. al feel II my duty. for the benefit
Of others who may be afflicted as / was, to
write you this letter, which you can use as
my testimony in any way you choose. Twin
answer any inquiry from Others In relation
10 the facts herewith stated. In February
last I suffered great pain and inconvenience
from bOils, all over my neck; | could not turn
my head without acute pain and my blood
was in poor condition. After trying all tho
usual remedies In such cases. and finding no
relief, by the persuasion OF Mr.. J. W. Fears,
Manager Uf your New York onice. I used one
bottle S. S. S, and I improved rapidly and
very soon | was entirely relieved Of my
"Job's C0mforters." Now not a Sign Of my
a~fllctlon can DC seen. ] feel strong and cheer.
fuL S. 5. S. lisa fine tonic as proved In my
case. Islcop soundly and my appetite is good,
DR.. J. y. Cheney, a well-known physician
writes from Ellayillc, Georgia "Iuse S. S. S
In cOnyalcscCnt fever eases with the best r.,
suits. IL viii, in my judgment, prevent sum.
mcr dysentcry, II one will take a few bottles
In the spring, thus preparing the bowels for
the strains II summer"
Mrs, Scott Liston. lG Zane street IslandL
Wheeling, West Virginia, writes: "Haying
used $. S. S. for the blood, ! can safely say
that It beats anything I have used Ia cleanse
the blood and make q new being cut Of per,
son"
Mr.. NJ. s. Hamlin, Winston, n. C., writes
81 use IL every spring. IL always builds me
~, giving me appetite and digestion, and
enabling mc % stand the long, trying, pncr.
waiting hot summer days. on using II l SOON
become strong ~ body and easy Of mlnd.H
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
TnE SWIFT Specific Co., Drawcra, AtIanta,GA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-01
l776---l888.
TIE DAY We tE,TBB ,TE.


" Cry extends a cOrdis' ilvi
tation to everybody to join In the cele'
bration OF the nations birthday and
mark the ll2th mile post Of our indie
pendence,
JULY iTH, 1855.
Mindful of It's position as the leading
city Of eastern Montana, the citizens
Of Miles City have determined to spare
no expense TO make this celebration in
every respect worthy of The incident il
commentaries and Of the people who
give t.. A large sum Of money has
been subscribed by the citizens for
public use and the
22ND q. 4. INFANTRY,
now stationed az Fort Keogh, have
cordially Joined hands with the clti-
zens and will do all In their power To
add TO the success Of the celebration.
TIE PROGRAMME
has been arranged 10 cover the whole
day and extend far into the next, and
vii comprise the, following special
featuTesl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-01
FORENOON.

Speaking In the park, i%ntersporsed
with music by the Fort Keogh Band,
ATHLETIC GAMES, FooT RACES, SACK
RACES. wuEELBAReow RACES, Tue
OF WAR, THREE-LEooED RACES,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
Pacific Lines Combining.

New York, February 2O--The Com
mercial Bulletin says there is good rea,
son for believing that the Union Pacific
and Northern Pacific Companies have
formed, or have agreed to form, a defen-
sive alliance, to continue during the
present rate-cutting conflict, for the pur-
pose of sustaining rates from their east
ern terminu to Montana points, sand pos
siblv farther west; that the Northern
Pacific railroad shall charge over its main
line to Montana points, rates approximate
ing the tariff figures, and that the Union
Pacific over its main line, the Oregon
Short line and Idaho division, shall
charge the same rates, with only such
as have been made pre-
viously by agreement between the COM
nnnias
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22

tentions of the Manitoba system are car
ried into effect, namely, to erect large and
important smelling and reduction works
at Great Falls such as are in Denver,
Omaha and Pueblo, and which are said
to be under contemplation at that point,
then, we may look forward to Butte be-
coming, to great extent, producer of
crude ore merely, which will deprive the
camp of the profits resulting from the
reduction of ores in Butte. to profitable
shipping basis.'
"Do you expect to be able in the near
future to be in position to supply this
camp with cheap fuel?"
at is not unlikely that the Northern
Pacific will be in a position to sue
cessfully compete for fuel, in so far as
coal is concerned, with any rival in this
district. 1t is stated to me with degree
of confidence which cannot be disputed,
that the coal which we expect before
long to be able to ship from points on the
so-called Rocky Fork Railroad Company,
as steam coal has no equal in this terri
ritory, and feel confident that the pro-
prietors deem this coal question one of
the most important touching upon the
prosperity Of the camp" "."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22

NEW YORK, February 2O.-District At.
torney Fellows announces that the com
plaint against Russell Sage and jay
Gould would be sent before the grand iury
for action. The complaint is one which
William H. Delaney, representing some
of the bond-holders of the Kansas Pacific
railroad has been pressing. He alleges
that Gould and Sage appropriated Den
YER d Pacific stock entrusted to them by
aid of a fraudulent suit in the supreme
court. Fellows said no one had ap-
preached him in an improper way on
either side OF the case. The action of
the grand jury will probably be taken
without formal recommendation by the
district attorney, but Fellows or Semple
may be present as adviser.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
Tascott was the Murderer.

CHICAGO. February 20.-The man who
assisted the murderer of millionaire
Shell by standing watch outside while
the residence was being robbed, is be-
hind prisOn bars. The arrest was made
today and the police have already secured
fuii-confession from the prisoner 1t
confirms beyond doubt the statement
that the murderer is young Tascott, the
son ofscoionsi j. B. Tascott, q wealthy
manufacturer. The man arrested today
made Tascotts acquaintance this winter
in a billiard hall on west Madison street,
and for several weeks they have been to-
gether eyary day. The morning that
Smell house was to be robbed, he and
Tascott went to the house together. Tas-
colt went inside, leaving his comrade on
the sidewalk. After the murder was
committed Tascott hurried out, grasped
his companion by the arm, and together
they went to Tascott's lodgings on west
Madison street, where they remained
several hours. Tascott told all, and the
otherwas SO Mortified and SO afraid that
he would be charged with the murder
himssl that he refrained from giving
any Information to the police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
"Moves Like a Tiger"

LONDON, February 20.-John L. Su!li-
van is hard at work training. His face is
somewhat thin, but his eye is as bright as
an eagles and he moves like Bengal
tiger. He weighs 1893 pounds now, and
will be about five pounds lighter when
he fights. He says: II feel that l could
whip Smith, Kilrain and Mitchell, one
after the other, in the same ring" He
said the next deposit in the Mitchell
fight is due March 1, and the fight, he
said, would take place March 10, if Mitch
ellis courage held out. The choice of a
battle ground is left to the winner of the
toss. Sullivan said he thought there was
no possibility Of fight with Smith, but
if he came to America he would bet 100
to that Dempsey would whip him.
"This," said he, "is the beginning of the
end Of my career and now l will meet
ANYBODY"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
RUSSIA'S DEMANDS.
HE MAKES KNOWN TO BISMARCK
THE EXTENT OF HER CLAIMS.
bismarck Considers that Austria Would
Reject At once the Russian De-
mand-The Situation Be-
coming Warlike.

. BERLIN, February 19.-Prince Bismark
las obtained from Count Schouvaloff,
russian ambassador here, definite dec
aration of the czar's demands with refer
nee to Bulgaria. No secret is made OF
he exact character Of the proposal nor
VT the official opinion that they will be
ummarily rejected. The czar asks sub
,tantial recognition of the rights of Rus
sia to control Bul garia and Roumania.
Prince Ferdinand and the sobranje are
10 be wiped out and Russian commits
sioner with 81 Turkish colleague is to
recognize the government and army and
control the elections for new sobranje.
Russia further claims the right to occupy
the principally until the czar deems it
proper to Withdraw uis troops. The i'm
posi- BILE nature Of these demands aggra-
Yates the situation. 1t is reported that
Prince Bismark has advised Count Schou-
valof to urge the Russian government to
refrain from officially presenting them
to Austria, orl the ground that they would
certainly meet with peremptory rejection
without discussion. The military prep
arations Of Austria aad Germany now ap-
proach d condition Of radiness. As an
\ treaty Of alliance, plan has
been agreed upon for the cooperation of
the allied forces when the campaign
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
The Late Fireman's Ball,

The Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com.
pany OF Great Falls, have put in business
IKE shape statement Of the receipts and
disbursements Of the grand ball which
they gave on Valentines day. The re-
celpts were $2SS made up of 81 tickets ut
20 each, and Sc held by the Secretary for
dues. The expenses were $61.9O and
comprised con the following items: Music,
VIZ; printing, $3.50; Raleigh & Co., $4.25;
pald Tor arranging supper, 81; drayage,
Sl.25; paid for nails, candles, wax, sugar,
etc.. S5.65; team for procuring evergreens,
q gratls; teamster, So; bill for lumber,
$4.75. A balance of 1926. 10 remains
which will be of much service to the
company. 1t will be seen that the bali
was conducted with economy aud that
tull account has been rendered,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
Opposing the Chinese.

WAsHINGToN, February s0-The senate
committees on foreign relations heard
argument Saturday from the Pacific Coast
delegation In congress in favor of further
legislationto restrict the immigration of
Chinele Senator Stewart explained the
proyiSi6nS amending the Chinese restric-
ton He said that under the present
law Chinese enter this country in
large numbers through British and Mex
lean ports. Frequently when the col
slect0r ~ the port refused to allow China
men W land they would apply for writs
Of habeas corpus, which brought upon
the Unitsd States courts an immense
anloEnk0f business, to the detriment of
other matters pending before them.
The plications, he said, were gener-
ally asful, and the Cinnamon gained
an shce. He thought the courts
should relieved Of these Chinese cases
AGnd the secretary of the treasury
should " spxeposed by the bill, be given
enlarged POWERS in prescribing rules and
regulations rsgarding the certificates
granted TO Chinese. The practical ad-
ministration Of the existing restriction
laws was exceedingly difficult, and in at
tempting to eyade their provisions the
Chinese would invent all manner of
schemes. He held that the various pro-
visions of the bill would involve no vio-
lation ot the existing treaty. -.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
Russia Still Warlike,

BERLIN, February 19.-BismarcE, at Il
dinner given by him to the members Of
the reichstag, alluded, in the course of
the conversation, to the Pacific utterances
OF some Russian newspapers as symp-
tom OF the general desire for peace. s'The
Russian government" he said, "influ-
enced only a few journals in this direc-
ton, while the rest took their tone from
theis especial patrons"
The kreuz Zeitung asserts that the
movements of the Russian troops are be
ing accelerated. The Russian force
along the Austrian and Romanian from
tiers is estimated at $4,000 with 1850
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
Utah wants Statehood,

WASHINGTON, February 2O.-The Sc n
ate committee on territories gave hear
ing Saturday upon the admission of Utah
as state. Franklin Richards, of Salt
Lake City, described its barrenness when
the settlers first entered the TERRITORY. and
the wonderful productiveness, prosperity
and wealth which have resulted from
tneif olilgence and enterprise. This was
utahs flfth petition for admission. and as
the eldest OF the territories it was hoped
that her appeal would be headed She
had reached point beyond which prog.
ress under territorial government was
impossible,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22

New YORK, February 21.-Tbe New
York World which is prone to be nick
ing out candidates for the Republican
party, is working up the chances of
Chauncey M. Depew, president of the
New York Central railway, for the pres
idential nomination by the Republicans
1t publishes the views of number of
republicans, approving Depew. Many
are prominent men, but are not active in
the councils of the New York republi-
cans. Depew himself says he is not
candidate,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
What Mr.. Oakes says,

N \ IA Feburrry so.-Gen. manager
\ s'al the Northern Pacific, was asked
Dy porter of the Miner, what effect
ths mt Of the Montana Central would
hAve on the commercial and mining
busina of Butte? He replied:
VI \ fhe present ! do not think that it
wilt haye any material effect, but l do
think hat in the near future it will cut
an imp9rtant figure. If the proposed in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
A Profound Secret.

Mr.. Horace r. Buck held conference
to-day with the county commissioners re-
garding the legal action to be taken in
the case of this county versus the Great
Falls Townsite Go. and other parties re-
siding in Cascade county. The attorney
and commissioners agreed upon plan Of
procedure which for the present is not
deemed advisable to make public.-Ricer
Press, 10th Snst.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
Liberal Successes.

WINNIPEG, February 2O.-The two min
lsterial by-elections Friday We're a great
triumph for the liberals. Martin was
elected in Portage la Prairie by 1873, and
Prendergast in Laverandye by 1863. The
result is due to the popular feeling on the
railroad question.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
4 sOn(lon Wool Sales.

LONDON February 19.-At the wool
sales on siday there was fair attend
ance. Ing was spasmodic and prices
were irfegalar, except for desirable lots
of the best classes. Merino, combing and
crossbreds were steady. Operations were
equal between home and continental
buyeras a..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
Final Proofs.

W. NJ. Cockrill, the clerk of the dis.
trict court, is authorized to take final
proofs in land cases, and parties wishing
to make final proof before him can do so
by applying to the land office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Mrs. Il. A. Jordan.
l. N. JORDAN.
GREAT FALLS, February 6, 1888.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-22
First-C1ass Work.

Take your clothes to the Minnesota
Laundry, north side of First-avenue South
lnear corner of Secoxd stleeD, if you want
them laundried in first class style and done
promptly. Miss susie HAN1y.