davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

THAT THG DAILY News Is FIRST last and all the time, a rfao5paper
because that should be the first and controlling consideration In the
production Of an American Daily paper,-and it isn't always so. 1t
costs money, enterprise and hard work In unsinted measure 10
make a genuine newspaper.
7-That THR DAILY NEws ba daily paper for busy people. Because this is
country ofbusy people, and the Northwest is the busiest part O.
II. Most people haven't the time or patience 10 read a blanket
sheet,"-hey absolutely haven't anyuse ferit. Newspaper reading,
after all, is but an incdeHt ofNfe, not its chief business. Therefore
IH DAILY News is a shortan the pointpaPer
a-Tha, IHE DAILY NBws is an independent, trnhtelins nswspaper.
Because the American peonle are intenigeutenough TO prefer honest.
Impartial journalism TO the misleading, Notwithstanding dishonesty
Of the regulation political "orGan." Everybody really wants 20
know the truth in political matters; the most violent partisan docsn't
want transformation for a daily diet. And as 10 edtotial expression,
even the most unreasonable partisan viii Tagcy take lasting oEtnc,
atan adverse 1pinicn, 50 long As he is confident 1i the k.rffY e
yE,ptJS back Of the opinion, It's not the mere fact Il disagreement
that makes trouble, MS the suspicion e lusucrfty. Make air
pEHf vey tt'pag AMI essp. Es hesass THR psILY News kSs
son is ugy u as egHGgsrS cfHJ scadrrI r. ~sy s.HiaLy aai
a@' Il ESs aGrtfahaH efCsr" -riIi'EassEE
G-IhN THE DAuY News Is family paper, Because this is the age Of
ne newspaPet,-a time whea everybody reads IT, and Is a-inIrr-
tant that the newspaper should be made wlh direct reference 70 tie
needs Of aHthe members Ct the EmUy. Woman and her interests
ict not to be overlooked. The moral tone and Influence q daily
paper must also be constantly watched, .f cAudrn read Il. THE
pAILy News fr the home, and therefore il follows
s-Thtt TIM pkLY SEws is against the saloon. Because the LIQUOR
interest" 9IoganIy assumes TO dcninate IN American p0Agcs. and
Ing pAnH hEWs believes tia, II : not fr tue cuuniry's good that
any nne interest should thus override al Oler, muehIes one which
stands asthe representative Of all that must uu-Amgieana mangu US.
lHF DAILY NEWS IS net the organ Of pf0hbu1h. lis not sure that
prohibition is the lest thug Good people vino have made this sub
cctaUfelongs Study do not agree rs toths remedy. 1UEpMLy NGWs
has no ethiopian hope ttat It possible 70 lsslatu E-H into good.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

ness, but i, has q very positive conviction tha, il is entirely practical
Die, and altogether desirable, 70 legisate saoon-keepers into their
proper place, as being engaged in a traffic which here, a, everywhere
civilized world, S only tolerated as, apparently, a neees-
Say evil lIhfFs MkSt e no uncertain S0ssd on this pOiEt1
6That 1HE DAILY News IS a happy paper. Because it believes in the
practical wisdom Of being good natured; Of being generally satisfied
rather than everashngy dissatisfied. The chronic faulthnder Isl
5hsanee, and Ihs DAILY News will have the least possible ofhim.
Inc world Is better ufan u used TO BE-, and sgetdng better every day.
rs good place to live in-lets make the best ofh-
THAT The DAILY News costs a great deal Of money to make. Because
hefeiS sometimes no way Of demonstrating the value 4 a thing, TO
some people. so eondustyey as by showing, even in part, What il
f THE DAILY News, and their salaries range from IS zoo % 600
pr week. aGgregatng spooo a year. The white paper costs
an0uaeT sRosGoa year. The aggregate expenditures Of ma DALy
NEWS ir 1888 viii vary but a uae either way from 1900. And
yet
SHAT THE DAILY News now costs the reader only On. Cen, n pay.
Because This is the most wonderful thing in modern T7aT7rSn- and
deserves telling DER and Ger. t7Asrs is HMs danger Of mIkizg
too pAtE q H5p oiHkl
g-Ihat THH DAILY News is nov literally syerfbody's 4. P,c,,s.
hect lore metropolitan daily papers have been too expensive, both
N price and IN time required 10 read them. TO make 1t practicable for
the armcr ~ the mechanic 10 take them. Nov this Is changed The
farmer particularly should take a daily paper now that h costsb u,
alto afford the time to read it, He'll save its yearly cost over and
over AGAIN by knowingthe market phoss every day, instead Of weekly
as heretofore.
ro-1hat TB DAILY news now inaugurates a newspaper revolution. BE.
cause such a combination Of values as Il now offers the reader Is
absolutely without parallel among American newspaper, and il Isl
hlundIo make the dDbones rattle. The result n tbs revolution Il
that every English reading person living within daily nevspaper ds.
yanct Of Chicago can now aaosi, both as TO price and time, 10 have
bsgty daily.
the paper itself, and may he introduced according to the judgment Of
reduced if desired, but they are not necessarily essential 10 success in
advertisements, the publisher Of TIM DAILY News being
All advertisements must be received before September Isl neat,
T. Intending competitors must apply for the papers complete rros
herein named in detail.
+. LAWSON, Publisher The Daily Nevs rL;r,-c
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01
chnrchr..n

AT the Unitarian festival in Boston a
minister from 81. Louis remarked thot
when ministers caue 10 the "unfenced
pasture Ia the west he was always
tempted 10 warm them Of the priyations
That awaited them in promising
chulehea'-that Is, churches that prom
L. 10 pay 500 a year or more md do
not keep their promise, Some ministers
htyo found such promising churches"
without taking such a long trip.-Cbris-
uan Inquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

No Mercury,
No Potash,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

It Is Natures Remedy, made exclusively
from Roots and Herbs.
II is perfectly Harmless.
II is the only remedy known to the world
hat has ever yet Cured contagious Blood
Poison IN all is stages.
Il cures Mercurlal Rheumatism. Cancer,
Scrotula, and other blood diseases heretofore
considered incurable. Il cures any disease
caused from impure blood. II Is now pre-
scribed by thousands Of the best physicians
In the UnltdU States. as q tonic. We append
the statement Of a few;
"Ihave used S. S. on patients convalesc.
ing from fever and from measles with the
best results. j. N, CHENEY, NJ, D.,
Ellayille, Ga"
BREMEN, GA-wilIe White was afiicted
with scrOfula seven years. i prescribed SIS
c. W. PARKER, NJ. d.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. Is, lss5.-Ihsye taken
three bottles II Swifrs Specific for secondary
blood poison. IL acts much betterthan pot
ash or any other remedy have ever used.
d. Il. WINFIELD, NJ. D.,
Formerly Of Sussex Co., Va
On. Z. J. HALE, the well known druggist
and physician, OF Nashville, Howard County,
Ark, writes "Having some knowledge asto
what S. 5. 8 Is composed ot san sateiy
eases, IL matters not what the name may be-
We have a book giving q history Of this
wonderful remedy, and lis CURES, ron all
over the world, which will convince you that
all we say Is true, aud which we VIII nal
without Il. We have another on Contagious
Blood Poison, sent ~ same terms.
Write US a history Of you case, and our
physician will advise With you by letter, In
s~trictest confidence. We Will not deceive
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Wilson, OF Iowa, presented 10 the
SENATE on Monday a memorial signed
by three EX-GOVERNOR and otherprom-
insnt citizens Of Pennsylvania asking
fer the establishment OF a board of in
tsruAttonal arbitration.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

DIR. Liebig 4 Co. will he IN Helena, Mont,
Oct. 18th tn the 3Ist, 1883, and will nave
Offices In the Hotter Block. All residents
of Montana are cordially invited Ia call for
free consultation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

According 70 a London paper, the Nov
Testament in Arabic l. In demand IN the
Llnd OF Moab In one day a colportcur
sold lfty-four copios-aour being tho
purchasing power, When night cano
every receptacle in the colporteur's house
wns filed with -four, ard not a COPY a
the Scripture remained unsold.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01
4l2O Acres Titled Land
500 Acres Tilted Lane

All under ditch; forty acres in altal-
IA, balance meadow. Situated within
two miles of Buffalo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01

Governor Csrney, second executive
and war governor Of Kansas, died on
the 9Sth OF Rpoplexy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-01
rHEoFYIcIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

No bills against TaE YELLOWSTONE JouEsAL
FURNISHING Co, contracted BY any Of the employees
OF said paper OF others, will be recognised unless
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
isher or business manager.
The editor OF The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
Is not responsible Tor any 81 the opin-
ions or uttersnees Of It's correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given TO all concerned thst
The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
holds the contract 10 do all printing and ad-
y~ertising, Of Whatever nature ehargeable 10 Gus
ter county and is also the designated and only paper
In Custer county In which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published IN
sther pspeps OF Custer county, are yeid and
worthless, as has been decided BY the courts OF
Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
People Will Not Be Surprised
Because Vermont Went
Republican.
A Little Doodle Seems to Have
Gone There to Increase
the Majority.
Ex-senator Tabor on Top in
Colorado's Republican
Convention.
Elaborate Preparations Max
ing to Welcome the Old Ro-
man to Gotham.

BURLINGTON, VT. Sept. 4.-Returns
from the state election are coming in
slowly, but reports from different coun-
ties indicate a majority of $4,000 for
Dillingham; (Rep.) for governor over
ShurtIeff Oem) and Seeley Pro.),
although some Republican leaders
claim as high as $4,000. Con
gressmen Stewart and Grout are
reelected by increased majorities. The
Republicans gain a state senator in
Franklin county, making the state
senate solidly Republican. There are
also Republican gains in the house of
representatives. Returns from different
counties show Republican gains of
from 100 to 400, and although some
towns show gains in the Prohibit
ton vote, there are indications of net
loss III the state owing to the fact that
Hon. w. p. Dillingham; is strong ad-
vocate of temperance principles. The
county of Chittenden gives Dillingham;
(Rep.), 4,444; Shurtleff Dem.), 1866;
Seeley Pro.), 81. The vote of
the county in 1884 was: Pen
gree (Rep.), $3.50; Redlngton (Dem,),
2,274; scattering, 81. This shows a net
Republican gain of 452. The great
strife to-day in Burlington was for city
representative. The Republicans sue
ceeded for the first time in four years
in electing their candidate, giving Hon.
Henry Ballard majority of 1876.
Returns from l2S towns give billing
ham (Republican). 31,0S6; Shurtleff,
Oem0crat), 12,935; Seeley (Prohibti0n),
IT'S. The same towns in 1854 gave Pin
gree QRepublican), 1885; Redington
Oemocrat), 12,S77; Stone (Prohibition),
564. Republican gain, $3.50; Demo
cratic gain, los; Prohibition gain.
154, over 1884 vote. Repub-
lican gain over all. 1920. In 123 towns
the Republican plurality over the DEM
Ocratic vote is Is. Isl: majority over all,
IL, 495. About twO-thirds of the whole
vote is thus far received If the same
relative gain is maintained in the re-
manning towns the Republican majority
will be about 2S,000, or the largest since
the war
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
NC ILL GRIP.

A careful survey of the field on the
eve of the Republican state convention
cOnvinceS a diSintereSted spectator that
the denomination of Gov. MCGILL is the
only logica CutoO ne of the wTangle in
which the kcyAOlican party now finds
itself involved. The reasons for this
opinion are so ObviO1S that it is hardly
necessary to consume t me in present
ing them. In the hrSt place, he is en-
titled to it by the law of precedence. A
second nomination has been given to all
other governors who asked for it. In
the next place, q failure to renominate
MCGILL would be a public confession
that the Republican administration of
state affairs for the last two years has
been an utter failure-a fact in itself,
but not a polite admission for party to
make. And again, it is now apparent that
the convention will open with dead
lock. which cannot be broken except by
MCGILL or dark horse. The former
has the advantage over the latter in
this: If MCGILL is renominated two
more years will surely wind up his
gubernatorial career; while, if the dark
horse is the winner, it will mean four
years more of waiting for the ambitious
gentlemen who now occupy the field as
candidates.
These. in brief, are the advantages
which MCGILL enjoys over his cOmpeti-
tors; and, going INTO the convention as
he does with a positive following equal
to any of the others, it would be an
illogical and 1reoAy determination of
the contest if lie didn't win.
The arguments against MCGILL'S re-
nomination are potent enough, to be
sure, but not from Republican stand
point. The mistakes of his administra-
ton have been many. Yet they were
all made in strict obedience to the in
structions of his party. His fanatical
espousal of the high license cause was
in the line of Republican policy. In
giving the wheat ring aad railroads
complete control of the warehouse and
railway commission he was only carry
ing out the stipulations of the contract
by which he secured his nomination
two years ago. His official approval of
House File 157 was in the same line of
subserviency to the ring bosses who
own and manipulate his party. And
thus from the beginning to the end of
his administration there has not been a
single official act performed by Gov.
MCGILL of which the Republican man.
ayers have a right to complain. He has
been unfaithfnl to the public interests,
but to the Republican party never.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05

organ of monopoly, in whatever form Il
chose to present itself; therefore, there
is no surprise created in the public
mind by its ardent espousal of trusts.
But there is a significant meaning in the
time selected for its open declarations
in defense of the wicked combines
which are robbing the people of this
country.
Its avowal of the Righteousness of the
trust system is made on the eve of the
assembling of the Republican state con-
vention. The Pioneer Press has been
Mr.. MERRIAM's most active and earnest
partisan organ. Betrayed by over-confi-
dence in the strength of its candidate,
the Pioneer Press has thus committed the
folly of coupling Mr.. MERRIAM with
the combines, and its utterances are
equivalent to saying to the conventions:
''ln taking MERRIAM as your candidate
you are thereby compelled to..indorse
Mr.. BLAINE's proposition. that trusts
are purely private affairs, and not to be
interfered with by legislation or other
wise"
That is the status of MERRIAM's can
didacy as it is now defined by his per-
Sonal organ.
If he receives the nomination, it will
be victory for the trusts.
Confident of his strength in the con-
vention, and in his ability to capture
the nomination, Mr.. MERRIAM has thus
sought in advance to commit his party
to the support of the combines, whose
candidate he is.
Can he do it?
We shall see what we will see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
LEVEL-HEADED LO.
Indians at Grow Creek Are Com
ing to Center---1he Commission
ers Leave for Lower Brute.

Indians at Crow Creek Are Com
ing to Center---Ihe Commission
ers Leave for Lower Brute.
Special to the Globe.
Crow CREEK AGENCY, Dak., Sept. 4.
Very little was done yesterday, and
as no couriers left no report was sent in.
1t had been decided by the commission
ers to hold no more councils, but a
prominent chief asked that another
council be held. Accordingly his re-
quest was granted, and another council
was held last evening. The bill was
again explained by Rev. Mr.. Cleveland,
who stated that those of the Indians
who hold land in severalty out
side of the proposed new reservation
could still hold it under this act.
A number of Indians who are so stu
ated have been opposing the bill
strongly, expecting they would have to
leave their homes, but when this was
explained the Indians were satisfied and
are now falling into line and signing
the bill. During the proceedings sew
eral chiefs, among whom White Ghost,
arose and left the council. An Indian
named Dog Back made his debt as an
orator and delivered good adj
dress in favor of the treaty.
When he had finished a number
came forward and signed. The council
then adjourned to the commissioners
headquarters, and at the request of
number of Indians who had already
signed, Judge Wright addressed them.
He made a very lengthy address, and
told the Indians many facts that had
not before been brought to their notice.
and closed by saying: You will soon
know and feel what great work you
have done in freeing your race from a
bondage worse than that which plagued
any people, tile bondage of ignorance
and superstition, which still clingS to so
many of you. But it is disappearing,
and you have but to go on in the way
you hyve started, and by the blessing of
heaven you will bring your people to
prosperity and happiness"
Judge Wright's speech strengthened
the friends Of the bill greatly, and all
are now working hard to secure signers,
and the list is rapidly increasing in
length. The commissioners leave to-
morrow for Lower Brule agency, where
there is every reason to believe that
their work will meet with success, as
gratifying reports are constantly re-
ceived from there. A paper will be left
here TO receive the names of all who
wish to sign later. 1t is believed that
every Indian at Crow Creek will sign
eventually, as nearly $50 who have al
ready signed are working among their
brethren who are still holding ouS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
SAM SCANLAN'S SPREE.
1t Terminates With an Attempt TO
Kin His Wife and Himself.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 4.-Sam
Seaman, an eX-iireman, at noon to-day
shot his wife three times and himself
once. 1t is thought both will die.
Seaman had been on continuous spree
since his brother, Jim Seaman. q race
course sport, was killed at st. Paul
about month ago. He was almost wild
with liquor when he returned to his
home about II o'clock to-day. AS soon as
he saw his wife, he rushed into the
house, seized her, and without a
moments warning, shot her. She
broke away and ran. Seaman fired
again. SCATTERING her right arm. and as
she tried to Chamber over the fence, shot
her third time, bringing her to the
ground. He then placed the pistol just
below his Jaw and fired, tearing hole
through his mouth and throat, and en-
bedding the ball in his brain. Both
were taken up unconscious. Seaman
was taken to the city hospital and his
wife was left at their home. She is shot
twice in the body and once in the a nm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
Belligerent Montanians Pre-
fer Giant Powder to
Litigation.
The Sioux Commission Com
pletes It's Work at Crow
Creek.
Prairie Fires in the Vicinity
Of Bismarck Keep Farm
erS Busy.
Business Portion Of BelleVille,
Wis, Wiped Out by
Fire.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PHILIPsBURGH, Mont, Sept. 4.-The
struggle for right of way over the ia
nous Section IL was transformed yes
terday from legal fight to game of
stand-off, where fuse and giant powder
came prominently into play. Last
week the injunction restraining the
railroaders from working on Section
IL was dissolved by the courts.
and T. w. Glynn, Of the rail
road contracting firm CT Glynn 81
Wilson, preparatory to going to work,
notified James K. Pardee, one of the
owners of the ground, of his intention.
Pardee replied that he would resist any
attempt, and at the same time dis
claimed having possession ofany papers
by which he could legally offer resist
ance. This aroused Glynn's suspicious,
and resulted in his finding several
charges of giant powder lodged in vari-
Gus places among the rocks and around
the pile driver OH the right way. This
powder was all shot off about midnight
Sunday, and yesterday morning Glynn
put his men to work. Yesterday afternoon
Pardee, A. A. Mcdonald, another part
owner of the ground, and j. G. King,
secretary of the Pearl Mining company,
which also had an interest in the
ground, and several wOrkmen appeared
near where grading for an ore cOncen-
tration for the Pearl company had been
commenced. and close to the right OF
way. Pardee called upon the railroad
people to quit work work and leave, and
upon Glynn's refusal to do so, Pardee
began firing off
CARTRIDGES OF GIANT POWDER.
Some of the cartridges were thrown
toward the railroad men and fell within
a few feet of them, one exploding
within ten feet of Glynn, who had not
got between the attacking party and his
own men. Glynn Immediately sent
detachment after some giant powder,
which he had ready for emergency, and
it shortly arrived, those having it in
charge coming in the rear of the attack
ing party and surrounding them. BY
this time the railroad people were en-
ragged and had
gathered up lot of stones with which
to mob Pardee and his party. Glynn
persuaded them to deSiSt, and told
Pardee to get of the ground, which he
finally did, saying he would come back
to-day and blow up the railroad camp it
he did not find it removed. Glynn, by
use of special engine, succeeded In
getting the prosecuting attorney and
complaining witness to Deer Lodge, and
to-day Sheriff Coleman arrived with a
warrant for Pardee's arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-05
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept 4.-Cleared: Ger
manic, Jim Sheriffs, sam Mather Pratt, ore,
Lake Erie ports.
PORT OF WAsHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Sept. 4-Dean Rich
mond arrived from Duluth and cleared for
Port Huron with grain: City of Duluth ar
rived from Duluth and cleared for Chicago
with lumber; Winslow arrived from Buffalo
and cleared for Duluth.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. ARRIVED: Pro-
pellers c. Tower, Jr.. W. ii. Avery, NJ. II.
Chadwick, Robert Mills. George Morley, Ka-
sofa, schooners Hawgood. Even, Lake Erie
ports; propellers Wisconsin, Dean, Rich
mond, Port Huron; propeller Winslow, Buff
falo. Cleared: Propeller City of Duluth,
Chicago; propeller Ontario. Sarnia; propeller
Starucca, Buffalo: propeller Mentor, Port
age. Clear and cool. Northwest wind.
PORT OF WEST SUPERIOR.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Sept. Arrived: Pro-
peller Starucca. Duluth Light; propeller Wis
consin, Duluth Light: propeller Robert Mills.
1000 tons of coal, Buffalo; schooner Frank
d. Eiyer, LOO tons of coal, Toledo; schoon-
er II. A. Haywood, 9. GOO tons of coal, Toledo
propeller G. w. Morley, 1000 tons of coal,
Toledy. Cleared: Propeller Brittanic, Ash
lam Light for ore; schooner Mary Woolson,
Ashland Light, for ore: propeller Fred Mer-
cur. $500 bushels of wheat. Buffalo; pro-
peller WISCONSIN, 10. $40 bushels of wheat,
Buffalo; propeller Starucca, $4,000 bushels
of wheat, Buffalo.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Hayre-Steamer Hammonia, from Hamburg,
sailed from here for New York to-day
acknowledgements, from New York, ar
rived.
New York-Westerland, from Antwerp.
Liverpool-St. Romans, from New York.