davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-24
OFFICIAL
FOR
" Custer County, Montana.
FOR THE CONSTITUTION.
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTION.

'Ah ANH h'#H'A hNFF
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTION.
-
Eor Rcrrescntative in Conrres
Thomas u. Latsi, Martin haginnls'
For Governor,
T. uNsC Power. Joseph X. TOole,
For Lieutenant Governor,
John X Richards. John II, Conrad,
For Secretary Of state,
LOui. BotEitt. Joseph \. Browne.
For state Treasurer,
Richard o. Hickman Jerry Collins.
For state Auditor,
Edwin 4. k,Uney. Thomas g.. Fitzgerald.
For Attorney G neral,
Henri J HtskclL. William y Icmbeu0n
For prfiulcldeni Of Publie Instruction.
John Cannon. James Il. Russell,
For Chisi Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Henry y. Blake. stephen DUWol'e.
For associate Ju.tice Of supreme Cou-t--
William II. Dewitt. Walter 81. Blektord.
For A sOciate Justice Of Supreme Court
a-ycar Term,
Edward ~. Harwood. Frank X. Armstrong.
For Clerk OF the supreme Court,
William j. keunedyi George r. Cope,
For District Judge, Seventh Judicial District.
W. A. Burleigh. o.. X. Miibum.
For state Senator,
William Ferlcn, r.. g. Redd,
For Representatives,
Chas, II. Loud. Wm Cuurtenay.
Hugh NJ Moran, l.. II. johnson.
For County Treasurer,
VIII 4. Savage. Jno. NJ. Holt.
For Clerk Of the District Court.
Chas. W. Seyde, Fred NJ schwartz.
For Clerk and Recorder,
A, H.. SwerdhgeT. j., E, Dear
For Sheriff,
I'd, j. Jones. T. II. Irvine
For County Assessor,
Chss. b. Taber. T. ,, Thompson
For Couaty Attorney,
VIM. II. Ross. Jno, Fairfield
For Public Administrator,
A d MeAuslml x. q, Wear
For Superinte ndent Of Schools,
Louisa Cooley, blra. Z. V. Lnwii
! chSs =. Young. W. A. GoG
For County Commissioners,
walrond : Smell. I J. Graham
". y. Haynes, Jcpp Ryan
j. l., Mckay. George Rhode
For County Surveyor,
L, 4. II. Harrison.
For Justices ofths Peace, Mics City Townsville,
John Gibbs, \ Mcneil
l. SiIveiman, II. Brown
For ConstaJles, Miles city Township
ID. ". Gaylord, John Smith
G. Y Wood. Sam Thurman
yor Justice o'tns Peace, Forsyth Tts9ship
c. 4, Smith. &C Gate,
Vor CoastGsleS, rouyth Township.
=. II. EcuSllly, Jas. Hsmps1i
For Justice Of the Peace, Rosebud Township,
T.. s. Beeman.
.-H-..tH. Ii - nj
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-24
Tuesday, September q, 1859,
s.:ssG... ss.tl !issls.

Fo- Member of Congres,
THOMAS II. CARTER
oi Lewis and CLARKE.
For Governor,
THOMAS C.. POWER,
of Lewis and Clarke.
For Lieutenant Governor.
J. L.
of Silver Bow.
For Secretary Of State,
LOUIS ROTWlTT,
Of Meagher.
For STATE Treasurer,
RICHARD o.
Of Madison.
For State Auditor,
L. A. KINNEY,
Of Missoula.
For Attorney General,
HENRI J HASKELL,
Of Dawson.
For Surt. of Public obstruction,
JOHN CANNON,
of Deer Lodge.
For Chief justice.
HENRY y. BLAKE,
OF Madison.
For A.srciats justices,
WILLIAM H.. DE WITT,
OF Silver Boz.
+. n.
Of Yellowstone.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
w. j. KENNEDY,
al VI s-"gia.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-24

''You know that the tariff has moth
ing o. do with the fixing or maintain
ing the price Of labor. Labor must
protect Itself. ] want to say that 1t -
my deliberate judgment that putting
wool on The free list will benefit the
wool growers of Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-24
REWARD.

The republican state central com
mi'tee hereby offer a reward OF 500
Tor Information that will lead to the
arr-st and conviction of any mar
guilty of Illegal registration.
A. j. SELIGMAN.
JAS. w. HATHAWAY. chairman.
secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-24

Here you have IL. Note carefully
what Joe Toale and Martin Msginnis
said last fall and compare II with what
they ate saying In this campaign, aud
then answer; Did you ever rec such
shameless prostitution Of principles 10
begging for votes? Remember also
that the bastard theory Of protection
that these apostles Of Montana demo-
cracy sustain, ls not endorsed or even
countenRnced by the national demo.
cratic party. or In any state or terri.
tory that has been heard from except
Montana. Montana declared for pro.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-24
MILES CITY TOWNSHIP.
CONSISTENCY, rHou ART A JEWEL
[Nsj. Maginni. at Butte, Oct. ssib, 1851

I'm I'll the thousand articles on the
tax list, there are none on which pro-
tective taxes V could OF ever have
benefited us. They never raised the
price # our wool, our lead, or our cop
per one cent Oh the TOM
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-24
Doe To5lc II NalIen srpI. 8, Igsgl

"Lpt us have the kind Of protection
that l. prouosa1 10y the democratic
platform. Let ms have protection 10
every kind and character Of interest
that IL allied with the territory Of
Montana. Let vs. have representatives
In congress and senators IN the senate,
who will see that such legislation 4
passed, a. shall enhance the value Of
every product In this state"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-24
Mai, Maginnis at stevensyiile, Sept. = 1891

maj. Maginnis At stevenSyiile, Sept. :, 1891
Vow you know I have always been
a protectionlst, and ! have always be-
lieved in taking care OF Mntsua's
products, so that our labor can secure
the hest market for what IL produces,
and ] will see 10 IL that congress pns-es
no tariTlaw which does not protect
our stock aud mining interests
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
he's purity solid, isn't her"

he's purity solid, isn't her"
ayes"
"wOuld probably hsht?"
81 think So"
"Dont look as Il he'd let 20 for aa22'
NO."
"well, I must plan for deep and last.
ing vengeance. Let me collect my
thoughts"
At that moment the woman termed
and saw him, and she at once arose and
came back to the seat. He looked at her
with open mouth, and she pointed her
finger at him and said:
Thomas Jefferson Bailey, you open
your yawp on this kyar and I'll make
you wish you'd never been boFnl At the
next stop you get Of, or my teller will
make your heels break your neck. I've
gone and left you, and that's all there ID
to it, and faint no use TO bother US.
Mind, now, or you'll bear from mer'
And she went back 10 her seat, and
Thomas Jefferson rode nine miles without
another word, and rs stop was reached
he dropped OF as humbly as you please.
He stood beside the open window until
the train moved and then whispered
to me:
IL got of to collect my thoughts.
Look out for me when I turn loose for
,an0anacaw
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
The BIG ENGINE.
Description Of The New GSrtAen Patifs
Locomotive.


The ten-thousandth locomotive ou'it
OF the Baldwin Locomotive works was
shipped from that establishment last
week to the Northern Pacific railroad Tor
service on the mountain division oil that
road. This engine isTemafkable' not only
for bearing 20 hi h aconSecutive number
among engines turned out from q single
establishment, but in making q distinct
advance in the progress Of locomotive con-
struction, which, among other causes,
has made the cost Of railroad tfansPor'
tation in the United States less than In
any other country In the world.
lthas weight one fourth greater than
the largest freight locomotives Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, and can haul, it Is said,
on grade ZIG feet per mile, combined
With reverse curves Of 10 degrees, . train
weighing SS0 tons, Of 2240 pounds Of car
and load, or 20 loaded cars. On easy
grades Of say S2.S feet per mile, or one
foot per 100. its power Is estimated at
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
A sauna LsEaI opinion.

f. cambridge Munday, Esq, county
attorney, Clay Co., Texas, says: Have
used Electric Bitters with most happy r.
suits. My brother also was very low
with ualarial fever and jaundice, but was
cured by timely use Of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
life." Mr.. D. I. wilcoxson, Of Horse
Cave, KY, adds like testimony, saying;
He positively believes he would have
died, he'd It not been for Electric BitterS.
This great remedy will ward of, as well
as cure oil mslarial diseases, and for all
kidney, liver and stomach disorders
stands unequaled. Price 81 cents and 81
at G. B. Bushnell's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

III your back aches, or II you are SUI
feFing from Inflammation Of the kidneys,
seminal weakness, brick dust deposit in
the urine, or, in fact, any kidney, urinary
or liver complaint, do not waste money on
worthless liniments or plasters, but strike
the seat Of the disease at once by using the
greatest Of all known remedies, Oregon
Kidney Tea. 1t is pleasant to take, Is
purely vegetable, and has never failed to
give entire satisfaction. Sold by Allen 4
Chapman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

For weak and delicate women moth.
ing builds up the entire system more
thoroughly and eHectually than Oregon
Kidney Tea. It is especially adapted to
diseases peculiar to the sex, is pleasant to
take and in every instance proves Of
great value. Oregon Kidney Tea is COM
posed Of herbs found in Oregon, Is put up
in neat tin boxes, and can be prepared
fresh by simply STEPPING In hot water.
It contains no mineral substance what.
ever, is pleasant to take and never fails to
cure kidney or urinary troubles. Sold by
Alien 4 Chapman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

San Francisco, Cal, April 2.
For several weeks my wife suffered Sc
verely with kidney affection Of q very az
grayated character, which seemed to defy
all the usual remedies. l finally tried the
Oregon Kidney Tea. The effect was m
immediate improvement, and she has nov
entirely recovered her health.
II. g. PRINcE, Salesman at Cutting Co
Sold by Allen & Chapman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

Why will you 10 about with that list
less air and pale face? Have you no LIE,
no ambition? You seem to care nothing
for what transpires around you. The
beauties Of nature do not interest you,
and you feel that life is q burden. II you
would have the vigor and elasticity Of
youth return, enjoy a good hearty meal,
and feel like an altogether different per.
son, then take DT. HeRley's Dandelion
Tonic. 1t certainly produces remarkable
results. Sold by Allen 4 Chapman's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
FRENCH IlHN
h Naming Il Pal GOrsills. CcE fAIns
Va RGte. Grand Coulse--Ihe Aans
Given b ths Frsnsh IsySgeun.

Visitors Of Eastern Washington are al
ways impressed by the beauty Of certain
French names that have come down from
the French Canadians who came in early
days in the employ Of the Hudson's Bay
Company, and from the Jesuit mission.
aries. Among these are CGur d'Alene,
Pend d0reille, Nez Perces and Grand
Coulee. CGur d'Alene, pronounced as
Il Il were spelled Ker Delape)i is the name
Of q beautifui lake, Of mountain range,
. tribe Of Indians, an Indian reservation,
and . very rich mining district, all Of
which are in Idaho, not far from the
southeast Of Spokane. There has been a
crest deal Of discussion as To the exact
meaning Of the name taken as a whole.
It came originally, no doubt, from the
French Canadians. The HudSon's Bay
Company had two forts in this country,
Colville and Vancouver, and their trap
pens Travelled through here more than q
century ago. Those trappers were almost
wholly French Canadians, and very ignor-
ant. They knew the French language
more as a tradition than as a correct form
Of speech. Hence they often misapPlied
words and got things very much mixed.
Il may have been 50 in Crus d'Alene.
The French word ''ceur" means heart,
while "alene" means a sharp piece Of
iron for piercing leather, a shoemaker's
awl. The d. Is an abbreyiation Of de,
equivalent 10 the English Of, hence the
literal meaning Of the phrase would be
heart Of a shoemaker's awl." By an
accommodation Il might mean 'heart Of
steel" This is the favorite interpreta.
ton, because Il Il the most poe,ical. Still
there IL no known reason why such an
appellation should have been applied by
tho French voyageVifs, for the Indians
they named Ceur d,Alenes were, even as
late q 1874, when Father De Smet came
among them, q poor, miserable, half.clad,
hali-starved tribe that were a perpetual
prsy 10 fercef and stonRer bands Of say.
49,. II Il doubtful n the true meaning
Of the name will ever be made clear.
thouRh Il Is one Of the most musical in the
whole range Of language, and this nc.
counts for IL pouularitv. Pend d,OreiTle.
tpronouncsd Pom Doray) Is the name Of one
Of the largest lakes in The vicinity, as well
n Of a tribe Of Indians. "Pend" comes
from the French verb "peudre." to
hang. II Ia the mast participle form.
"Oreille" ia the French Tor ear. Literally
Pend d'orsille meapa Changing of ear I"
and deriyatively. Changing ear" The
idea vas NO doubt sugvested tn the
French Canadian TRAINERS nv the heavy
ovnamepts that puIlod down the eays Of
the Indians 10 whom they gave the name.
Similar IN sigpi6caDco 4 the name Nez
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

McCorkle-It's queer that none Of these
railway robbers are women.
Mrs. McCorkle Indignantly -Indeedl
And why?
McCorkle-Because they know 80 well
how to hold up q train.-EpOch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

The distention Of the stomach which
many people feel after eating, may be
due to improper mastication Of the food /;
but, in most cases, it indicates q weak
mess OF the digestive organs the best rem.
edy for which is one Of Ayers Pills, to be
tzken after dinner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

Go to Redfeld's and examine those
steel glasses with gold noSe-pieces-a new
patent. They never rust nor wear out. .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
L0ng-Standing

Blood Diseases are cured By
the perssverinG use Of AyOrS
6arsaparilla. .s..a-
This medicine IL an Alternative, and
causes q radical change In tia system.
The process, In some cases, may not b
quite so rapid Is in others but, with
persistence, the result - certain.
Read these testimonials =
"FOr two years suffered from . %.
we're pain in my right side, and bad
other troubles caused by . torpid liver
aud dyspepsia After giving several
medicines fair trial without cure,
began to take Ayers SarsApArilla. I
wns greatly benefited BY the hFst bottle.
and after taking Ave bottles I was COM
plctely cured. " John W. Benson, 70
Lawrence ST., Lowell, Mass.
Last May a large carbuncle broke out
on my arm. The usual remedies had no
effect aud was confined 70 my bed for
eight weeks. A friend Induced me 10 try
Ayers SaFsaparlla. Less than three
bottles healed the sore. In all my expe-
rirnro with medicine, never saw more
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
Wonderful Results.

Another marked effect Of the use Of thia
medicine was the strengthening Of my
sight" Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas.
"I had q dry araly humor for years,
and suffered terribly: and, ~ my broth.
OF and sister were similarly AFFLICTED,
presume the mala,lr Is hereditary. Last
winter, DIR. Tyron, lot Fernandina,
Fla.,) recommended me TO take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and continue Il for Q year.
For live months took u daily. have
not had blemish upon my body for the
last three months. 1T. Z. Wiley, li6
Chambers e., New York City.
"L.aat fall and winter I was troubled
with . dull. heavy pain In my side. I
did not notice it much at FIRST, but iE
gradually grew worse until Il became
almost unbearable. During the latter
part Of this time, disorders Of the stom.
ach and liver increased my troubles. l
began taking Ayers SarAapAEilla, anil,
after faithfully continuing the use Of
this medicine Tor some months, the pain
disappeared and ] was completely
cured" = Mrs, Augusta A. FuTbush,
Haverhill, Mass.
Ayers SarsapariIla,
PRRPARsD IT
Or. !. c. Aver 1 Co.. Lowell, MaSA
tTssSOlj Siy bet.lss, y. woSth D bOula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
FOR THE ART MUSEUM.
ERWIN DAVIS GIVES IT THREE PICTURES.
HE BOUGHT THEM IN AT THE RECENT SALE or
HIS coLLEcrIoN-oNE OF THEM rs THE

HE BOUGHT THEM IN At THE RECENT SALE OF
HIS coLLEcrIoN-oNE OF THEM Is THE
aJoAN OF ARcn by BAsTIEN LEPAGE.
The Erwin Davis sale OF paintings, held at Chick
ering Hall, has resulted In gift to the Metropol-
tan Museum Of Art Bastien Lepages picture
" Joan of Arcn which was sold for the high price
Of sea, 400 Manet's Boy With the Sword which
was knocked down ct $1,000 and Feeding the
Parrot by the same artist, which was purchased
for 1880 by Mr.. Dayis's agent, Eugene r Leland
have all been presented TO the Museum by the
owner. Mr. Davis had received various offers 10
dispose of these pictures TO art institutions OF
other cities, from the French Government and
private citizens in this city, who desired to present
them to the Museum. But he authorized his
agent to buy them in for the purpose which he
has now carried out
This generous act on his part dis
poses in part OF the story current
yesterday. that the sale was not bona flde It
formed, in fact the general topic Of conversation
among artists and the patrons Of art yesterday
and the criticisms were harsh and condemnatory
in the extreme. 1t was confidently asserted that
Mr. Davis's agents ran up the price Of Joan OF
Arc,5 for which, as the reporter was told by the
intimate friend OF the man who signed the cards
&C T. b. a bona-hde offer Of $4,000 had been
made, to the high price for which it was sold
The name Leland" which at first was supposed
to be fictitious, proved to be genuine, as the gen.
tleman is the secretary or associate of Mr. Davis,
with an office at No. 2 Wall-st This, it was
said, proved that the public had not been fairly
treated by the owner despite the fact that the
auction was not advertised as an unreServed one
Mr.. Ortgies when approached upon the subject
by the reporter shook his head wisely and said
that no checks had been sent him by Mr. Leland
for the pictures which he had purchased
Whether he was connected with Mr. Davis or
not Mr.. ortgies said he could not say, but
he inferred that he was, from the
nature Of the bids on the second night, which
be characterized as Unexpectedly high
Neither Mr.. Davis nor Mr. Leland was at tle
office I'm Wall-st yesterday. When refused admit
tauce 10 Mr. Davis at bis home No. 121 MADISON
ave the reporter called upon Mr.. LELAND. Upon
being asked about the matter, ana being tod Oh
the Re ports on the subject, he called the interier
ence of the press piece OF 1mpertlnence, ana oe-
nounced an account In one OF the evening papets
az highly imaginative. When requested to say
whether he had purchased the pictures for him
SELF Mr. Leland answered: The money is reaay
when Mr.. Ortgies is prepared to send his bill. inc
paintings have been provided for as far IS their
removal is concerned
Although Mr.. Davis has presented the pictures
mentioned 20 the museum, there stil remain paint
ings worth 500, 900, which went to his coIiecnon
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
BOOMERS MUST oBEr TIE LAK' :
THE PRESIDENT DIRECTS THAT THE NAMES oil

THE PRESIDENT DIRECTS THAT THE NAMES OF
THOSE WHO DO NOT BE TAKEN DOWN!
washington, March 21.-The following telegram
was sent at 4 as this afternoon:
The commanding General, Division Missouri. Chicago;
Tho Act Of Congress approved March ~ isos. Pr ,d
Ia enter upon and occupy the land recently ceaed "
ihe United States by the Creek and 6einnoie lnasns
,ntn eaid lands arc opened for settlement ~ proc
iamation OF the President and that no peron olatng
tids provision shall ever be permitted % enter any
~ said lands or acquire any night thereto.
The President directs that the officers under your
command cause the people to be tlly inicrmeo oi
preserve the names Of all persons who may entet
he territory In violation Of this provision 20 VA.
when sad lands are lawfully opened for setuemcnk
nv order Of MAJcR-GENERAL SCBoBiELD.
- T nj EFLToN. A A. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
A GREAT CRASH IN MADISoy AVENUE.

FALL OF A PARTIALLY COMPLETED BUILDING
ANDREW TESTERS SONS THE OWNERS.
Some time ago Andrew Testers Sons, carpet draieS
at No. TAI Broadway, began erecting building 70
be used for studios and stores on tho east sde OF
Madison-ave from Ffty-sixth to F1fty-sevonth sts'
The building was nearly completed yesterday, the
walls being up, the beams laid and portion Of The
roof put on. At O'Clock last night the roof e9ved
IN on the north side with terrific crash and fell 10
tho cellar, carrying the beams sf tho foon below
with IT, The Fifty seyenthst wall leaned inward ana
few Of the top bricks fell II did not fail, though
Il win have to be taken down and entirely rebuilt
The rest Of tho building Is intact The accident was
caused by the great weight OF building massnais'
iron giriers, etc., which on the w0rkmSns scat
folds and which with tho snow and rain 'Fere 700
heavy for the supports. The roof, IL was sad' hsa
not been thoroughly braced ether. The building n
seventy five feet deep and extends from Fiftysixth'
ST. 10 fiftyseventh-sE The builders arc A. Yandolsen
& son, of No. 400 Broadway. The police drew pro.
tectiop line around the building last night 10 preVont
people from passing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
! rrrrrR arnL. rA1Ls prom 4 rRAIN.!

Lockport, n Y, March 81 tspeciab.-Whiie pas
senser train No O. on the Michigan Central, due ss
suspension Bridge at :s5 a. to-day, was ripnins
at forty miles an hour east Of welland, ont little
ir4 ago seven years stepped upon tho platform and
was whirled on the train Her parents rushed Tor the
tyapnen. who refused 30 stop the train Tho fathcr
vas nearly frantio, He left the train ae Welland.
walked back, and found his daughter lying IN ditch
unconscious Tho child was brought 70 suspension
nridse. Her lpjures VII no. Be fasal: ina family
was on rs way 10 BroolpcFt this Stale. Tboir nantes
coIfld not ho hscer1ained-