davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
raF AA1LY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL

obstinate and dangerous. To their prevention
Hsstetter's Stomach Bitters is well adapted. The
siimulus which il lends 10 the action Of the kid
neys when they are lethaTgie, serys 10 counterfeit
a tendency In them TO lapse, FIRST, into u state Of
penicious inantIyity and afterwards into one Of
positive organic disease, which soon destroys their
delicate i~ntegumon's, poisous the blood aad causes
death. \ double purpose IL served by this depuT-
snt. 1t promotes ~Grtiyitv Of the kidneys, and
exbels Impurities from the blood which have no
natural channel u outlet, except these organs.
Constipation, bihousness, fever aud ague, rheuInA'
tism and dyspepsia, are also reinedied by this
medicine ofthoro gh action and wide scope.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
The Senate Committee ON Irrigation.

Elsewhere We publish the full text
of a letter received from Richard j.
Hinton, Esq, the irrigating engineer
of the L. S. Geological survey atWash.
.ingtou, ID. c., stating that the special
committee Of senators appointed b.
the senate to examine into the irriga-
ton needs Of the west and report back
to the senate will be In Miles City or
Billings shortly sitter August the first.
OF course we want them to come TO
Miles City. They can learn but little
about Custer county in Billings, but
If We want them 10 stop we
must make some effort to have
them stop. This is done under the
act which appropriated s275,0OO TO
inquire into the matter Of irrigation
and retaining the western wastes
with a view of taking steps toward do
ing H.
The committee will compose six sem.
aror, and the i~rrigatiug engineer, MI.
Hinton.
IL can be seen AZ a glance how very
important this matter should be, aud
how earnestly the people Of thi, county
should he to get before that committee
all the information possible ms TO the
irrigation desired.
This on pht TO be undertaken in .
systematic and business-like method.
Correspondence should be opened
with persons in all parts OF the county
who are likely TO know anything
about the existing development OF
irrigation 10 the county end who are
capable oil suggesting what il best Ia
be done in this line. Then this should
all be gathered together and placed IN
the hands of the leading lawyer Of the
town, who should be employed by the
board to invest gate the matter and
present IL before the committee
together with n type written state
ment Of the substance of his speech
which should be furnished it to TAX,
away, also a mapof the county show
ing what is now done, and marking
what Is suggested TO be done
We do not advise that a lswyeI
should present this to the COMMITTEES
because Of there being any particula.
knowledge Of the law required in thi
performance, but because IL is NOR,
than probable that he will have
more succient and clearer way OF put
ting what Is desired before the commit
tee and the man who goes before
COMMITTEES composed Of such men a
this committee, should be skilled II
using words and handling PROPOSE
ton. IL may be that this will COS
some money, but the county's none
could not be spent In a better way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
Mr.. nnigg's Latter.

In the New York Tribune Of June
10Th. there appears w letters written
by Mr.. l.. Il Quigg, the Tribune's
staff correspondent, who, VI will be
remembered visited Mites City. One
of the letters II uIiou Custer aud the
other upon Yellowstone County.
They nre both ubly written and con-
Tain niurn data and iutrrt sting mat
ter. lie dcvores especial attention 10
Custer 1ouUty uai : cans - be highly
Impressed with IL. The letter il gond,
entertaining reading; as different from
rae ocGi.ary write u| OF "a town as
WIS iheIulunr'- nlrilOlo' getting il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
The Ladies' Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect,
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions make IL theiI
favorite remedy. II Is pleasing to tn,
eye aud to the taste, gentle. yet effect,
ual In acting on the kidne, silver ane
bowels.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

Vitiated blood needs cleansing.
There is only one remedv for all such
cases, Samaritan &c. ..ue. sl.5o, or 4
for IS.
Cured me Of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant and Heart Disease, after being
sick two years. SUSAN M. COLEMAN,
frankfort. Ill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

road con u actors, are still at Weldoyer.
They began loading their stock and
grading outfit yesterday, and afttr
getting e !erything on the cars II tele-
gram was received iu~structiug them
to unload select the best feed oblsIn-
able near Wundover for the so k. aud
await further orders. This was done.
-Budg ct, (Wyo.)
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

Harris, the supposed burglar, was
not tried yesterday owing TO to non
arrival Of the east bound train with
the witnesses from Junction, who
were TO have been present at the trial.
The trial will probably come Off to-
HaN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

Prof. Bach has just received a guam
tity Of imported family wine, which
sells at $3.50 per gallon. This is a
splendid summer cordial. and its pur.
ity is guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

johnny CosgriT has started up the
Opera House sDl0on, where he viii BE-
pleased 10 see bis friends and the pub
lie generally.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

Hoods sarsapsrilla is peculiar to it.
self and superior TO all other prepara-
lions in strength, economy and medi-
cinal merits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
A Multitude OF Ailments.

The ailments which Affect the kidneys and blad.
der are so numerous, that merely TO name them
would al a space far Outrupning the lsmits ofthi.
article. Suffice II 10 10 ssy, that they are both
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

On Monday, June "a, our full line of
white cooks will be placed In our
special sale corner aud sold at a dis
count Of 20 per cent; the sale will con-
tinue during the week at
LEE EIsEHRURG's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for C~astorla,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
Male Help Wanted.

sALEsNES-W- wish a few men 10 sell our goods
by sample 10 the VII l-sale aud retlil trade, LaTg-
IS manufr, IN our line. Enclose l.oent stamp.
Wages - per lly rerman-nt pl,iti,n. No pos
tai answered, N1nas advanced tor wage, al
Ncrtisiu etc. CENTENNIAL NAS'FGI ca, Tn.
CtNSATIr ono.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
Cheyenne and Northern.

The Cheyenne aud Northern may
come this year, after all. Many
''strawsn would seem 10 indicate such
q conclusion-among them the fact
that the Fitzpatrick Brothers, the rail-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
TliE FOHT KEOGu WATER WORKS
iiids soon Ia be Advertised for The Con-
%siructiun of "a SID, 900 Plant,

Qmrtrrnaster Lieutenant Martin,
who has recently returned rom a
WRIT to several 'UHus IN the territory
possessing the luxury OF water works
plant, Is about 10 advertise IJr bud,
tor the construction of the water
wo-ks piant IT the pot in srcUripn e
with the So ou appropriation recent
ly made by congress. Work will h.
nomu need IA Aggu.', SOME tim"
aGter the BIDS are awarded. The
wutrr will 70. taken from q we'll which
will he sunk Oh 4 bank Of the Yellow
stone iutO which the water from the
river will perc date through the soil
aud he perfectly clear in the well.
There will also be a storage reservoir.
There will be 5000 feet of mains aud
5000 feet OF service pipe, which will
he introduced into - private resi-
dences, IL barracks, offices. store
HOUSES, stables and hospital; in all ~
taps. The supply capacity will be
$40, 900 gallons per day, and will be
forced into the pipe by u duplex force
pump. This will he a great boon to
the people at the fort, who have at
times been seriou.ly lnconvenienced
through lack of water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

DO you want a child's or misses
shoe that will wear? G. Ii. Towers "
Co. have got them! rhey are beauties! .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

Ifyou are thirsty or want a good cigar
go to the Park st. Opera Hou.e saloon,
where Johnny Cosgriif il on deck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

The Methodist and Baptist sunday
schools, will have a picnic to-day at
Mckay grove down the river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

Mr., aud Mrs. r. ;. GeraOn, Of Liy-
erpool, England, are AT the Maequeen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

Misses Nellie and Lizzie Wyman
left last night for Glendive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27
LOCAL 1T S.

J. e. Taylor, Of Glendive, is at the
Macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

All of Billiards. wines are gusran-
teed strictly pure. Prices low.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

Miss Edith Donovan, Of the Con-
vent, has left for her home at Living
ston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-27

sarSend for u Lithograph en-
craving of new styles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-04
DISBURS EMENTS

General Fund warrants
redeemed ..............S ,495 2
Indigenl Fund, warra..ts
reCremed ... ............. SAG ~
Contingent Fund. warrants
red, med. SG6 IL
STAT Fund, warrants re-
deemed. ........ l,G3S 50
Salary fund, Warrants re
deemed. 49,. ............ $3.50 Sc
Cash paid st. Treasurer,
State school WAR; ants and
express age ..42,271 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-14
Tothe Farmers Of La Sale Co.

wish to notify and ALL that have the best and
most convenient Repair Shop Ottawa 1t centrally 10.
Gated next to the Victor MILL where prepared to repair
all kinds of Binders and Mowers. carry full stock of
extras for the Deerng Minneapolis and Empire Machines
Bring Binders early and will overhaul the Wood.
Mccormick Champion that they will work perfectly
as when new as have experts employed in shops who
understand just how to repair and place old machines per-
feet order Give call Shop next to the Victor Mill,
water power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04
A MAJORITY VERDICT.

The new state of Washington has made
AN innovation in her constitution in the
matter of jury trials, and one which it is
hoped will work well. The provision re-
ferred to is oneRwhich authorized the legs
lature to establish jury of less than twelve
in the lower courts, and to PROVIDE That
nine or more Jurors may render verdicts In
civil cases. 1t has always seemed ridicul-
Gus that jury must be unanimous in order
to give verdict. There isn't one case IN
a dozen in which twelve men agree. They
do not all hear the evidence alike, and
their ideas of right are not all alike ANY
one who has ever served on a jury
knows what a fiction it is that
the verdict represents the honest
opinion of the twelve triers. 1t very
often represents the honest opinions OF
none of the twelve. The men go into their
room with no two of them agreeing, but by
a process of giving and taking they finally
arrive at a verdict which does violence to
the entire panel Another kind of dis
honest verdict is that which is reached by
some of the jurors yielding their own
opinions to others rather than submit to
the annoyance and inconvenience of being
locked up a night on two. But the most
ridiculous feature of the jury system is
that which permits one man, without
assigning cause or reason for his act, to
hang jury and bring to naught trial
which may have consumed weeks of time
and cost thousands of dollars. The one
individual may be right, and the eleven
stubborn, ignorant or corrupt; but that
does not alter the fact that the system
which permits such proceeding is not
what it should be. In almost everything
else, majority of greater or less proper
tions, ranging all the way from bare
plurality to five-sixths of the whole num-
Der of arbitrator, is permitted to decide,
but jury must be unanimous.
The Washington experiment viii be
watched with a great deal of interest by
jurists and statesmen, and if it shall work
well, there may be a general remodeling of
the jury system so far as the unanimous
verdict is concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04
THE SAME AS BEFORE.

The result of the elections in the new
west of u.s. is not all that could be desired
by the Democracy, while being exactly
what has all along been foreteld. That
Montana is the only one of the four that
stands firm is circumstance whose conse-
quences being anticipated will fall with a
blunted edge upon those who, hoping for
the best, were yet prepared for the worst
It seems that in the last-named territory
or perhaps it ought now to be called a
state, since all that is needed to make it
one is the mere formality of the Presi-
dents proclamation-the victory for the
party of the constitution and equal rights
is diluted by the defeat of that gallant
leader and excellent statesman MARTIN
MAGINNIs for the House of Representa-
tiyes. In this, as in many other critical
contests that have lately taken place, the
hand of the trader is plainly discern
ible; the legislature was the great desid-
eratum, because out of it two senatorships
will come. This was handsomely carried,
and the first two of the new state Of Mon
tana's represen Catives in the upper house
of Congress will be Democrats. TIE
HERALD now suggests that common fair
ness demands that one Of those Senators be
Mr. MAGINNIs; he has the talent, the ex
perienCe, everything but the wealth neces-
sary to make him shine in that body, and
we sincerely trust that he may get there
and stay there. .
The result of the elections upon the
future, except as to settling some previ-
ously undetermined things, is inconsequen-
tial. The battle ground of the Presidency
is exactly where it was before. The Dem
ocrats as formerly have nothing to look for
from the Pacific coast or northern line of
states, excepting only Montana; and even
if this were to go to the enemy it would still
make no difference. The new states alto
gether cast thirteen votes, and will there
fore occupy no substantial space in the con-
test at all. AS long as the southern states
are solidly Democratic, the battle ground
will continue to be where it has all along
been, in the doubtful states of New York,
New Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut.
One of these, however-New JERSEYS
hardly to be classed as doubtful, since it
always goes right, and the adoption of
constitutional amendment has recently
brought formerly Republican state
Rhode Island-into the doubtful if not the
Democratic column.
Taking it all together, there is nothing
to show that the Empire state will not con-
tinue to be the sine qua non of the political
parties in presidential elections. 1t is use
less for either of them to try to figure out
maiorities without the big foundation Of
New York's thirty six electoral votes. The
additions and subtractions that may be
made otherwise cannot, in this light, be
said to make any difference at present, nor
will they four years hence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04
sANPETE AND THE RAILWAYS.

The people of Sanpete county are some
what exercised, just now, over the matter
OF railway construction. One road is
is showing tsigns Of extending its brief
line, and another company manifests indi-
cations of an intention to enter the valley
from another direction. AS we understand
it. both these companies are asking sub
stantial assistance, and certain of the
cities in the county are being made to bid
against each other for the prize. Up to the
present we do not know that anything has
been given or definitely promised, though
it is said that the rivalry is so intense and
the fear of losing the road is so great that
considerable will be offered. The people
down there win do well to proceed with
caution in the matter of giving to railway
companies, and they should be careful to
make certain that they will get full value
for all they give AS rule it is not wise
to confer subsidies on railways, and this is
universally true where the communities
giving are not wealthy. Fifteen or twenty
years ago there was mania for railways
and towns, cities and counties were wild in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.

It is not often that the New York World
is even fair in its editorial references to
Utah and the Mormons. More than any Of
the great newspapers of the country the
World is in the habit of going out of its
way to say mean things regarding the ma
iority class in Utah, and 1t is usually found
Offering justification for the prosecutions
and outrages perpetrated in this territory
in the name of the law. The late report of
the Utah commission, however, is too much
for the editor of the World to approve. The
commissions proposition to Congress 10
Iegislate against religious doctrines, mans
conduct being all right, is more than any
editor who processes anything of American
ssntiment can approve. In last Sunday
issue of the World, the day following the
publication o. the commits sion's report,
the editor says, under the head, 'Mormons
and the Law"
It appears from the report of the Utah com
missioners that under the stringent laws now IN
existence for the suppression OF polygamy' the
practice of that crime has almost entirely ceased,
b IT that as the commissioners believe the Nor
mon church still secretly teaches the doctrine
that polygamy is a saving grace, wherefore
they recommend some additional Legislation.
We have no particle of sympathy with
Mormon ideas, ana only lOdlnllB lOI polNBdLiSr
as a practice or as an institution, and we nave
steadfastly urged not only the enactment but
the relentless enforcement of stringent laws for
the punishment and suppression of the system.
But we may be permitted to suggest to the com
uissioners that il is none OF their business what
doctrines OF Saving grace the Mormon or any
other church teaches. With that the law in this
free country has nothing whatever to do, its
function being to deal with the punishment OF
criminal conduct and not with the suppression
of unsound speculative doctrines.
Polygany as a practice is now in effect sup
pressed The laws against it are vigorously en-
forced and in aid OF the laws changed clrcum-
stances have rendered the system practically
impossible Mr.. HEPWORTH DIXON, when he
saw HqTDer's Bdzdr for sale on Salt Lake news
stands. declared that polygamy was doomed
Whatever might have been possible IN an
isolated community where women dressed IN
calico and sun bonnets, plural marriage could
not exist in company with fashon Journals
which set wives dressing against each other
II there is any point in which the laws tor the
punishment OF bigamy in Utah can be strength
ened. b. all means let them be amended and en-
forced till the stain shall be utterly wiped out:
hut there could be no more serious mistake than
for the government TO assume an attitude OF
surveillance and dictation in the matter OF
doctrnal teaching. That way danger lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04

THE ADVICE of the Northern African as
ISOLATION that southern negroes should ''go
west" finds no endorsement in the Plain
Speaker, a Charleston newspaper edited by
colored men. That paper speaks for thou
sands of negroes concerned in the various
enterprises which tend to build up the
communities.in which they live. They will
not emigrate. They win continue to live
in the sunny SOUTH 1t is only proper tc
suggest in this connection that if they in,
sist on living in a country where then
northern admirers claim that they are per
secuted. outraged, outlawed and outclassed
in every way, they cease remaining silent
in the presence of such falsehoods and thu;
tacitly consenting to them. This is mat
ter that it will be to their interest to at
tend to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04
IL THE Republican convention of Missis

IL THE Republican convention of Missis-
sippi, the other night, General CHALMERS
made speech in which he said: 6 Negroes
cannot fight white people, but there are
white Republicans enough to do the fight
ing, and if the white men will do their
duty, by the eternal, the man nominated
here this night will be your governor. p"
CHALMERS was nominated for governor,
b 1t we assume that the white Republicans
will not do their duty, for he will certainly
never be the governor of Mississippi, This
man CHALMERS was Democrat a few
years ago, and professedly ardent al d
earnest one. 1t was then that he was &C
c2sed by the Republicans of the massacre
of the negroes at Fort Pillow. Going to
Congress his seat was contested by r
publican negro, LYNCH and the evidence #
fraud was so strong that the Democratic
Representatives ousted CHALMERS and gave
the place to the negro. Then the e-eat-
ing ex-confederate turned Republican, and
has since been a shining light in that party
which once wanted to hang him for his
alleged crimes and barbarities. To-day he
is the standard bearer Of the Mississippi
Republicans, black and white, and on the
stump is uttering such foolish and incen-
diary talk as that above quoted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-04

the matter of bonusus and subsidies. In
some instances more was given than the
roads cost, and in most cases the gifts were
larger than the people could afford. The
result was what might have been expected
The railways did not bring the prosperity
that was looked for, the values did not in
crease and many of the towns and counties
which made good their promises, were
greatly oppressed, whilein numerous cases
inability to pay made reputation neces-
sary. Subsidy bonds were at discount;
we presume there are cords Of them locked
up in railroad safes, if they have not been
handed out to the waste paper man. 1t is
easy enough to vote bonds and subsidies,
but their redemption is quite different
matter.
1t may be accepted as general PROPOSE
ton, from which there are few exceptions,
that railroads will be constructed when and
where there is commercial demand for
them, regardless of local subsidies. A COM
munity will not have long to wait for
railway after the business of the commnn-
ity will pay interest on the cost OF con-
structing and the expense Of operating a
road. 1t is also fact that more profit
able railway is not source Of great benefit
to community. ~ .%t
We do not say these things for the pur-
pose of discouraging the good people OF
Sanpete county, but with the view to in
spring them with wise caution. In their
eagerness for the conveniences and plea
sures Of railway communication with the
outer world, they must not lose control OF
their better Judgment and become reckless
in their generosity. They should care
fully and intelligently compute the advan-
tages to them that railroads will bring, and
gauge their gifts accordingly, taking into
account their ability to maintain their
promises. They should also bear in mind
all the time that capitalists and shrewd
f1nanciers have their eyes on Sanpete as
they have on every other section OF coun-
try, and that as soon as it shall appear to
these men of money that railway will De
profitable, there will be no waiting for
local inducements in the form of bonuses
or subsidies. THE HERALD's advice to
the good people of Sanpete is to be wisely
liberal with the railway companies, and TO
avoid reckless generosity.