davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-16

The Rpud!ey-Sl Program e
Would Create Them for Partisan
NTsa
Special to the World.

WASHINGTON. April l0-Col. Dudley's South
ern trip, as reported in The World. coupled with
other manifestations here, can have Out one
meaning, rs representative Southern Democrats
view the matter 1t is that If the Republicans in
Congress can agree upon measure the National
elections are hereafter to De under the direction
and control of the Federal Legislature. The pre-
text. of course. is the situation in the South,
where it is alleged, the Republican vote Is not
counted under the State laws, and where, as an
alleged consequence, Congressional representa-
ton is not based upon the actual voting popula-
ton. The election laws in all of the Southern
States are now being carefully codified by order
IF the Republican leaders, so that their line OF
attack may be formed before the meeting OF the
next Congress.
A measure which meets the views OF many
Republicans is the Sherman bill introduced at
the last session, but at day too late to insure
action II is believed to be the intention OF the
Ohio Senator to bring the bill forward again and
nress II to vote It is most vigorous assertion
IF centralized power, and, if it should become
law. would cause the creation OF over halt
million new offices, the incumbents OF which
would be appointed by the President, with The
consent of the Senate, and thus, in large meas
nre. the popular branch of Congress would be
placed under the control OF the Chief Executive
and the Senate To execute the Sherman law
there would be necessary 80 900 registers, 600
;udges of election and 1870 900 clerks OF elections
An army of that size could be manipulated by
nartisan President 10 the most oppressive extent,
and made to control almost the whole congress
sional situation. Speaking on this subject
today Senator Reagan. of Texas said:
~ expect to see the Sherman measure, or one.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-16
NEW LINES OF RAILROAD
Ahe New Years First Quarter
Points 30 "A Boom.

respite A0 the Adaerse Influences and Conabina
tons the Rec"rd Of Any Precious Year in the
Cou"hys History is to be Eclipsed
The hallway Age presents an elaborate table
showing the number OF miles Of railway pro-
J'cted during The three moths of the present
year to March 81. l. says The fac, that many
ana, perhaps, the most OF The great companies
mao gwen lhe assurance 10 each other that they
would not engage in competitive construction
th'S year, me hostility toward railroads indicated
IN several State LEGISLATURES, the great fallnr Off
III me earnings ni nearly All The existing roads
ana perhaps more than AL The rep lrtel ,etermj-
niihoh 81 eastern financial agents 10 discourage
the noailng OF new securities AL seemed 10 the
general public 10 warrant The belief thar little
railway building would be witnessed during the
present year. But hose who have made
deeper and more detailed examination o, the on
portuni'lrs and needs for new railways IN this
vast country have seen that This generation was
being rcfuted by the demands of innumerable
Localities Tor additional transportation faclities
l ne Age also presents "a table in detail show
ing THAT 066 new lines with aggregate con-
templated mileage OF ',176 mile-, have been
prog cled since January 1 last; that o1 these
lines IA l4S miles are under construction or CON
tract, So. are surveyed aud % 0Ol Incorporated
or projected. The liable also shows The amount
OF work under contemplation in various sections
OF the country.
The following figures are given for the ten
southern States: Number ct lines, 1885, total
miles contemplated, 12 SO; under construction
or conltact, Al; surveyed, 1916 Incorporated
or projected, 6675
The article continues: The fact that, in the
ilrst three months only, new lines representing
over % 600 miles have been brought to public
notice and that their construction IS urged and
10 large extent is prob able, is Impressive evil
dence OF HE enormous field tor railway enter
piiscs which still cXs,s The mileage posed
IN these three mouths is equivalent TO almost
one-hlrd OF The cntiie railway mdeagc OF the
country now III operation, ana yet the projection
and inauguration OF other lines l. >tll GONG on
at an equally rtp rate, AMI the prospect is that
the roads projected; and IN various stages of de.
velopmcnt during 1850 viii exceed in aggregate
mileage our enlIe present completed system.
How mluV OF these enterprises viii iu entirely
or Will drag along through Years, at cours3. can
not be torctoid. Ba the II, st iAct rrmans for
consideration, that the mass OF our country
shows apparent room for All these enterprises
a2d Tor many more.
The above Is n complete retuaton ct al az
gument To the cfec. th:t the establishment OF
Railr ad Commissions would stop railroad con.
structlon
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-16
DISEASED BLOOD.
HumOrs, Blotches, Sores, Scales. Crusts,
and Loss Of Hair Cured.

Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all man
could suffer and live. Face and body
covered with awful sores. Used the CUT
ic ura Remedies ten weeks aud is practi-
calIy Cured. n renarkab BILE case.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-16

contracted terrible blood ooisoning a year ago.
docorcd with two good hy-cianS neither Of whom did
me good. ! suffered all man can suffer and live.
Hearing of CUTICUKA REMEDIES concluded try
them knO Ninv # they did good they could make
me no worse. have been using them about ten weeks
and am most happy to that am almost rid Of the
awful thar covered face and BODY. NJ face
bad. if Wothc than that OF Mis- Boynton. spoken
OF in book, and would say anyone the
condition Use CUTI-I.:;A aud they will surely be
cured. You may use tins letter in the Of suf
fern5 humanity. Z. ". kEYNOLDS,
Ashland. Ohio.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-16
covered .v.tn lsnMn,n, Sore. years.
CuticUra Remedies

Are sold cFcrvwhere Price. CrTrcUFA ,0c. Soar 25c
REsoIvE>r 81. Prepared by the Potter DRUG AND
CHEMICAL tonIOEATlON. Boston.
3Send for How Cure Skin Dseascs,' 81 pages,
50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09
TUESDAY, July 8, 1883
Paine's victory at Gardiner, hay.

fNNAN - y A"HNs
During the war Of 1912 a Montauk
cattle keeper gained a signal victory
oyer the English lcet, then living in
GARDENERS BAY, under command Of
Admiral Hardy. Moutauk waStheua
commons for the towns of East and
Southampton. These t~owuspcople pas
tured loo or l,2OO head of cattle on
Montauk during the summer. These
cattle were in charge Of three keepers
who lived about three miles apart. |
think the name Of the keeper in ques-
ton vas Paine. he conquered the
English beet with a canoe, n rawhide,
and a crew Of one Indian. 1t came
thus about;
The English had come ashore in
their boats and killed one of the cattle
in his charge. They wanted fresh beef
and they got it. tIr. Paine did not
propose that his herds should be thus
ravaged with IMMUNITY. H. armed
himself with n rawliGc. Next lie
found an Indian. lie impressed the
Indian with his rawhide and forced
him TO paddle off TO the admiral's ship.
Mr.. Paine was hailed from the ship
and was asked what be wanted. He
said be wanted TO come on board. lie
was allowed TO come on board.
He was then asked what he wanted.
He wanted 10 see the admiral. What
did he want TO see the admiral forl To
be paid for n of the cattle in his
care which had been slain by the adj,
miral's people. What was he going TO
do about it in case he was not paidi
they inquired. Well, he was going TO
take it out ofthe English lcct What
was he going 10 take tout withl With
his rawhidel
The admiral was Informed that q
Yankee was on board threatening TO
lick the feet with an armament of one
canoe, II Indian and Il rawhide. The
admiral was not alarmed, but he was
amused and interested. lie came Oh
deck in his cooked hat and cpaulets
and all the glitter and glory Of the Ii.
tied British tar Of eighty odd years
ago.
The admiral and Mr.. Paine confront
ed each other. Mr.. Paine did not back
down. He repeated his demand and
his threat.
WELL" said the admiral, you are
the bravest Yankee I've seen yet"
He ordered him 10 be paid. Mr..
Paine received the value Of the slain
beast in hard, shining yellow, British
gold. Then with his force he rowed
ashore, having gained n brave but
bloodless victory,-Sag Harbor Ex-
press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09


What arc our children liiop Like
ladies and gentlemen from the time
they can speak. Instead Of waiting
for q child 10 get old enough for
school, as you say here, we provide q
g~ovcrncss, and from the very begin.
ming tho little one is taught respect,
obedience, politeness and language.
In Russia O child is never permitted
10 kiss tho parents except on the hand.
Ho will never presume TO examine Or
use any Of their private belongings
without lrat getting permission, and
at the entrance of either into a room
the child rises, offers his chair with
a. much Difference Is though in the
presence OF q sovereign, and will re-
main standing until told 20 be seated.
AT table the children are considered
last and after the meal each one
thanks the parent for il before leaving
the dining room. And do you know
what the result isl Such life long de-
votion and reverence as few American
parents cver receive. Here the old
people arc shamefully neglected,
thrust out Of sight, and receive little
more consideration than the servants.
Old mothers and fathers in my coun.
try have the best rooms, the incest
clothes, the choicest dishes from
the kitchen and every day they are
visited by the children and grandchil-
dren and entertained and favored. Ia
the evening no one is seated before
the aged. and the daughter or guest
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09
Fan Of the Pnner COLLAR.

The capriccs Of fashion order many
changes in mems apparel, but 1t is al.
most safe 10 say that the return to
popularity Of the once all prevailing
paper collar is about rs probable as
the return by the Nineteenth century
youth 10 the powdered wigs, cooked
hats and GnicGcrbockurs Of their colo
NAL predecessors. And yet a decade
and n half ago the paper collar, with
its muslin foundation and It's glossy
veneer, was almost universally Worn.
II is now stated, rs a remiAdCrO oil the
ono time popularity of this collar, that
between l.le years 1860 and l11O oveT
100000 cf the collars were sold
daily. The extent Of yearly sales Of
these collars nowadays amounts TO
about ga "WA II is scarcely neces-
sary to add that the paper collar still
reigns supreme in the backwOods, and
that tie circulation Of this article of
apparel Is merely confined 10 the
country places. 1t is difficult TO por.
suade ones self that this collar was
once the dear and particular fad Of
the young and old men Of fashion
throughout the country. 1t was first
introduced 10 the favorable notice Of
the public by n well known New
Yorker, a young man about town
who had the courage Of his convic.
tons and las taste. Tho dudes" Of
that day we're rs quick then us they
are now - catch on" 10 a good
thing, and the paper collar entered
upon its long career Of popularity
New York Iribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09
FlNED FOR TWENTY YEARS

We The III assigned Ban &c and Bankers will ray
al Prizes drSSn In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which mny DC presented ~ our counters.
x. VI, WALMSLEN, Pres Louisiana Nat. Rank.
PIERRE LASAlN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pros. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CAKL kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09
Horace Greeley. school pays.

An unpublished letter written by
Horace Greeley in November, 1850, TO
Mr.. Richard Easou, Of Boston, gives
some facts relating TO his school life
and his l. chcrs. II Ibid 30 toschool,'
he wrote, 10 Mr.. John Nose-ulso t0a
Miss pu.rrr-hut not quito 50 long ago
as 1872. WIS the winter OF lSlS-l0,
If my mu.lury serves; il moi, it WAS
the wiutce yHcccamg. Remember Mr.,
Vusc very we'll, also his brother al.
fred younger. | do not 50 clu,.ly
make out Miss Parker, asl attended
school bat lIllG in summer, layulgto
work on my fathers farm most oil the
time. Still, | remember the Parker
family very well, and especially the
oldest daughter, whom | presume |
went 10 school to when l was : years
old. Boston Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
EsTA BLlsHED 1851.
VINES CITY. MONTANA,

The editor Of tbs lEtLuWsToSE lutESAL
"a lot responsible Tor lpy u The uplu'
0us or utterauUgso OF SIS correspondence.
Notice Is herepv gwen "a all concerned 'h7t
fHK N~GLLOwsTnsE JuvENAL prBlIsuiN0 D.
holds the coutTByt 10 10 IN priUriuH tnp ~N'
vertIsing, o. whatever UHtufp chhrgcahit 30 #-
ter couuty, and is als5 che drs'Z AMI only Ir r.
IN Cuater county in wUi.h services by subiie
ean be- legally made, Legal notices pub'',h b.
IN T papeps OF Custer county, are veih AAN
o has been decided by the cour.- Al.
MontIna.
No bills against Tue NELLOWaruEE JOURNAL
'uBLisHING Co, contracted by any VI the employees
VI said paper or Others, will he recognized unlee'
accompanied by d written order ,ignct hy the pub
isher or business manager,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09

Rest facilities, apparatus and equipments for
successful treatment OF every form Of disease re-
curing Medical and surgical treatment.
SiNiy-lwO new rooms Tor %paiiontsi test ACCOM-
mo, a ions wesr Of New York,
Write for illustrated papers On Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature nj the spine, Piles, Tuners,
Cancer, CatarTh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri-
city, Magnetism. Paralysis, Epilepsy, kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, skin and Blood, and al! sufg!.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Book on dis.
eases free.
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Irsti-
tute making spgui Iiy of Private Diseases,
All Hood diseases successfully treated, SyI hI.
Is Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment Tor Loss OF
Vital Power Persons unnbl" 10 visit " may hc
treated at home b correspondence. All commune
i~Catious CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or Instruments
sent los mail or express securely packed. One
uersonal Interview PRE- feTTpG. Call and consult
H., o. send history Of your case, and We will send
~ plain qrWppRT our Book Free explaining why
thcusEuda cannot IL cuTei Of Private. special aul
Nervous Disease Seminal Weakness, sIeIml'
loTrhua, ImpOiercy, Syphilis, GonhOrrh@a,Gleet
YariCoccle, &C, etc.
Pacific C,asi institute, established for nearly a
quarter Of . csntu y. tOfurF Of GeaTy Anl Mason
sts., san Francisco, Gal ri ~ usary aud Diug
Store occupying The whole corner OF block.
First class rooms and board for 900 paliets at The
sanitaIium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or nd ires. Kansas City, No, Or san Fran
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-09

who plays or Sings always coIIsults
their choice. Interview in Boston
Globe.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-20
Mormon Missionaries whipped.

st. Louis, April 19.-1nformation from
Lyle county Alabama states that five
Mormon missionaries were severely
lashed and driven from the county last
night. They had been holding meetings
among the ignorant classes of the county
and had formed colony to go to Utah.
On Monday night forty citizens of the
northern part of the county, without the
slightest attempt ut disguise, surrounded
the house of Gideon Irons, a recent con-
vert, who was entertaining the five mis-
sionaries. Without delay they were
brought out, stripped to the waist and
tied in row. Then each of the reg,,la-
tors, with long switch, struck each
prisoner Il sounding blow. BY the time
the last blow was given, two of the men
had tainted and the others were covered
with blood. After the whipping the
men were given thick coat of tar and
feathers and warned to leave instantly or
suffer death. The names of the Nor
mons are Asa Hixon, ]. II. Hagedorn, NJ.
f. Miller, John w. Pearce and Uncle
Morrison
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-20
No Public Printer Yet.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Frank A.
Palmer Of Illinois has loomed up during
the past few days asa dangerous compet-
itor against Osborne of Los Angeles, for
public printer He is a newspaper man,
having edited the Des Moines, Qa.) Reg
ister before Clarkson, now assistant post
master general, and subsequently on the
Chicago Inter Ocean. He was in Con-
gress from Iowa when Harrison was a
Congressman. He is said to be Harrison's
personal preference. Osborne's friends
are making a desperate fight and Os-
borne himself had close consultation
with Secretary Halford on the subject
today
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-20

are great many to claim for one publ
cation, but it is undoubtedly true that rs
many read the Youths Companion every
week. It has worldwide reputation,
and is sent all over the globe where the
English language is spoken or read. The
reason for its large circulation is found
in its exceptional value. 1t is always safe,
pure, entertaining and instructive. Its
influence upon growing boys and girls
can hardly be over-estimated. It is re-
membered affectionately by their parents
who read it generation ago.
panion is *1.75 year, including the four
holiday numbers, for Christmas, New
Years. Easter and Thanksgiving, all the
illustrated weekly supplements, and the
annual premium list with 800 illustrations.
Address, The Youths Companion, Boston,
Mass.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 19.-According to
the present arrangement for the centen-
nial celebration the presidential tour will
leave Washington early Monday morning
bearing the president and cabinet and
their families. Arriving at Elizabeth, N.
J., they will breakfast with Gov. Green
Of New Jersey. The party will then pro-
ceed to Elizabethport, where they will
take the boat for New York City, landing
at the wharf where Washington stepped
ashore. The party will then proceed tc
delivered by Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-20
Great Falls:
ACity Wonderful Surroundings!
4 City Of unriva|ed Attractions!
The Home for the Sons Of the
| Pilgrim Fathers!
The Land Of the Free and the
Home Of the Brave!
The Home Of Health, Wealth and
Happiness!
The Growing Glory Of the Hand
Of Creation!
The Land Of the Free and the
Home Of the Brave!
The Home Of Health, Wealth and
Happiness!
The Growing Glory Of the Hand
Of Creation!
GREAT FALLS CITY,

Located at the. Great falls Of the Missouri
which furnish the nightest available
Water-p power On the Americancontinenti II
not on the globe, is the Queen City Of the
Northwest
She Is within ten miles Of the most ex-
tensive Coal fields and Iron district in the
West, beyond and almost contiguous to
which are exhaustless mines of Gold.
Silver, Copper and Lead.
She is in the very heart of a vast Agri-
cultural and Grazing country of unequal
ed fertility and capacity.
She Is destined by her natural resour-
ces and geographical position to become
the leading Manufacturing City between
Minneapolis and the Pacific, as we'll as
the Railroad Center of Montana.
She is already the terminus of three
Railroads, the St Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, the Montana Central and the
Sand Couiee Coal Fields Branch.
She has Il population Of nearly 1000
enterprising and intelligent Americans
and is growing rapidly.
She is possessed of one of the most
healthy, delightful climates on the earth,
the mean winter temperature being about
the same as Southern Ohio or Illinois.
and the summer nights being rendered
cool and bracing by gentle mountain
breezes.
She has the most magnificent Iron
Bridge across the Upper Missouri, costing
$4,000.
She has magnificent Railway Bridge
and connecting the East and West divis-
ions Of the City, the former the busi-
ness and residential, and the latter the loca-
| ton of the railway machine shops, round
| house, car works and other extensive ter
minal establishments.
| She has one Of the most elegant, com.
modious and comfortable School Houses
in the Northwest.
She has in operation the extensive
Reduction Works of the Montana Smelt-
be the largest on the continent, employ
ing 1000 men and reducing 1900 tons Of
ore per day
She has Coal Measures Of sufficient ex-
tent to supply the whole Northwest with
on the Continent.
She has facilities for providing tho
necessaries of life-Florlr, Meat and Veg
etables cheaper than elsewhere on the
Continent.
She has the largest FIGURING Mills 10
Montana.
She has unrivaled advantages for Rail-
way Transportation aud connections with
the markets and business centers Of the
East and West.
She has Daily Mail connection, over the
Montana Central, the Scenic Route of tho
Northwest, with Helena, the temporary
Capital of Montana; also with Butte, the
greatest Mining-camp on earth, Anaconda,
the Mountain home of the Monster Cop.
per Smelters of America, Portland, San
Francisco aud Pekin, China.
She is also the natural Centre and Dis
tributing Point between the Canadian
Pacific on the North and Union Pacific os
the South.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-20
Is Con.u,option Iucurable .

Read the following: Mr.. C. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with Alb
scess Of Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me an Incurable Consump
tive. Began taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, am now on my
third bottle, and able to oversee the work
on my farm. 1t is the finest medicine
every made"
Jesse Mlddlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
"Had it not been for DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption would have
died Of Lung Troubles: Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best health. Try il,
Sample bottles free at Lapoyre Bros
DRUGSTORE
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-20
The Board of Trade,

The board of trade meeting was fair
ly attended last evening and much inter-
est manifested. The committee have been
uoing eftlcacious work as was shown by
their satisfactory reports. Arrangements
for COMPRISING the wool have been
made, and considerable money raised
with which to set forth to ranchmen the
truly meritorious advantages Of Great
Falls as a wool market. The names Of
]. B. Carrier and John Renner were en-
rolled as members of the board. The ex
ecutive committee audited and approved
bills contracted for advertising. The sec
retary was instructed to answer letters
received from the fish commissioner rel
alive to stocking the Missouri with de-
sirable fish. Mayor Gibson spoke Of the
excellent quality Of the Sand Coulee
coal, which is becoming famous, the dis
paraging reports to the contrary notwith-
standing Mr.. Gibson said that the Sand
Coulee coal is now successfully used on
the fast lines between St. Paul and Min
neapolis, and is likely to supersede the
fuel heretofore consumed on those lines.
Mr.. Gibson also spoke Of the exceeding
ly fine and ornate sandstone found in this
vicinity, which is destined to find its way
into the houses of millionaires in the
large cities of the country, as we'll as tc
be utilized extensively in Great Falls
and other Montana cities. The secretary
was instructed to correspond with parties
in the Fast with view TO organizing s
company with sufficient capital to quarry
the stone advantageously Adjourned
until next Friday nigAt.