davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-13

The Fifty-sixth general assembly, which con-
cluded its labors Monday evening, enacted into
laws 2i5 bills. These laws cover wide range
of subjects, but the majority of them are of a
public nature. Below will be found their pro-
visions
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-13

When Baby wss sick, re gave Der cossoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mis-. she chung 10 Castoria,
When ahs had Chndrsn, abe gave them CsssoEtA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-13
Continued on Seventh Page

Officials of the U. 5. treasury, of the Balt-
more custom-house and postoffice indorse sal
walton Oil.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-13
THE LAWS OF THE STATE.
eNAcTMENTs OF THE LEGISLATURE.

The Andrew Election BiIl-rhe BDl Which
Smashed the school Book Trust-Appro-
priations For All PurpOses-Au the
Laws Enacted by the Legislature.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-13

that viii support the constitution of the United
States and of this state; that will faithfully and
lmpartially discharge the duties as inspector or
judge or election assigned by law; that will not
knowingly permit any person TO vote who is not
any qualified elector, any delay to persons
Offering TO vote further than is necessary procure
satisfactory information of the qualification of such
continuously for year next preceding this date
bona tide resident freeholder bona hde resident
householder tor at least two years next preceding
this dael OF the township in which the preci CT IL
which am TO act as a member of the election board
Is situated nd that will not disclose cOmmuni-
cate to person how clector has voted such
eection, how any ballot has been folded, marked
or stamped; that have nothing of value bet
wagered upon she result OF said election, and am not
a candidate at this election aud am not related 10
any person be voted for a this election within
the degrees named in section three OF the election
Law.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this dav Of
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-10

OF horse breeding, IL did not take him
long 10 decide that Custer county pos.
sessed all the essentials for q success
ful prosecution Of this business and
here he determined to stay About
this time he ascertained that a Mr..
Gates, OF the firm of Dole d Gates, of
Tongue river, was willing to dispose of
his interest and bargain was quickly
made. The firm then became Dole L.
Mckay as II is now, with Mr.. Mckay
resident and managing partner. The
success Of toe firm, the quality OF
stock they are breeding, and the ad-
mirable manner In which the business
Is run, all show conclusively that Mr..
Mckay is man of excellent business
attainments, and possessing q high
order OF executile ability. Being q
large taxpayer himself, he is fully
alert TO the necessity OF an economi-
cal administration Of county affairs,
and his constant travel over the county
has made him familiar with the needs
of the country in the way Of roads and
bridges. No better or more generally
informed man could have teen select
ed for the important Office of county
commissioner, and no mistake will be
made by anyone who votes for him.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-10
Another Laborer Finds Voice
Ed. YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL:

Eu. EliboWSloNt JobhNhhs
I find a communication n the
Courier last night headed, "The Voice
of Lsborer:" aud what loud voice
it is! Iquote from the article ss fol-
lows: whist recognition has the G.
o. p. given US other than recognizing
the fact that ~e bad vote on election
day? To this query ! reply that we
have the best reason in the world for
not placing any X. Of l.. on our ticket.
They are all democrats. Savy? The
writer says that the democratic party
4, Custer county have recognized
them IN the extent OF fivs nominations.
Let us look at some OF these hard. .fisted
laborers:
Heading the list Ia Thos. Irvine, and
what worker the redoubtable Tom
has been since he Joined the ranks OF
the men who earn their bread digging
in the mines, blowing in the fields,
and doing the thousand and one
things that epnoble and elevate labor!
Let us shed few tears over bis cal
loused hands, rounded shoulders. and
begrimed brow, and pass Oh to the
next.
Truthful James Thompson became q
valiant X. OF l.. during his first term
ms assessor. doubtless believing that
with . membership Of 90 or 20 the X.
Of L. might be potent factor In re.
tanning him In the snug berth he then
occupied. He too In so crooked and
gnarled by labor that the Genius OF
Labor weeps rs he passes by 10 bis
daily toll.
Harold Brown Is another hardy son
OF toll, the swest Of whose brow. as be
wields the mighty tools in the perform.
Ancs Of his daily task, would II stored,
solve The mighty problem ofirrisation.
Judge Schwartz comes next. and In
this organization he bred the bee In
6s bounst that finally made him
joige and smoothed the wslts that
hsnest labor had ingrained on bis
hSl lds. And 90 II goss. The order IL
pelhsps sbs most noble and notable
labds movement since the beginning
of time. It's OF human origio, though,
and hes made some mistakes,
and the srandsst one made by X. Of
L. 7,2oo was In admitting professional
pslitislauslIsto i,s ranks who did mot
wear the badge Of honsst labor and
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-10
He REPUDIATEs 1T.
Chris Ramme Denies the Authority Of the
Courier Interview.

The following communication from
Mr.. Chris Rsmme, now of Ekalaka
but formerly well known and hon
ored ci,izsn Of Miles City, explains
itself:
Miles City, Sept. 8, 1889.
Editor YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
Referring TO the interview reported
in the Miles City Courier of Saturday
last Ms having taken place with me, |
have this 10 say: On saturday was
talking with Mr.. Symons in regard to
my registration at Ekalaka, when Mr..
Bennett, Of the Courier joined US, ana
tooK part in the convers alton by ask
ing me what there was about my not
being able TO procure certificate. !
replied that had asked for one, but
the registry agent had refused to issue
IL. He them asked me II knew why
he frefused, and I replied that II
seemed to me to be because he was not
posted in the law. He then said sis
be republican and l said that be
was, but that that did not appear 10
cut any figure, as he had refused cer-
tificates to democrats and republicans
alike. This was the entire converse.
ton 30 iar as Mr.. Bennett was con-
cerned as he then left us with the re-
mark that he would give the register 9
turning over, or something Of that
nature. l WIS both surprised and in
dignant to find in the Courier on Sat
urday that this trivial conversation
had been 40 msgnified and distorted
aud that words bad been put IN my
mouth, and opinions attributed to me
that never authorized and which |
now repudiate. Respectfully.
CHRIS RAMME.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-10
PECULIAR JOURNALIsM.
The Courier Publishes q Talse Statement [
and Refuses 10 Retract

In the Courier Of Saturday last there
appeared what purported TO be an in-
terview between the Courier office and
Hugh Moran, candidate 90 the repub-
lican ticket for state representative,
These telephone interviews, a. long as
they are conducted on the Josh" prin.
ciple, are harmless and serve as we'll
as anything else to pad out the atten-
uated columns Of the Courier, but
when II takes up candidate for Office
on the republican ticket and quotes
him for statements and opinions that
are Numerically opposite to what he
would have said under similar ci rcum.
stances, the limit of political journal
ism is passed. So Mr.. Moran regarded
II, and so must every fair minded
man, no matter what his politics may
be. Believing, however, that ii was
simply case OF Josh" carried no far.
Mr.. Moran yesterday called Mr.. John
Fairfield, the putative editor of the
Courier, into his store, aud in the
presence Of witnesses requested him in
q polite manner, to publish q state
ment 10 yesterdays Courier to the ef-
feet that the alleged interview was
bogus sDd never took place. This Mr..
Fairfield positively and dIscourteously
refused to do. though admitting the
charge that IL was false in substance
and tissue. This may be politics, but
IL is not the style we are used to in
Montana. During . political cams
paigna candidate il fairly open to
any criticism that touches his cspabil-
ity for ofYice. his official acts IL he has
been an Official, or his character to the
extent that IL may affect the perform.
ance Of bis duty if elected; but who
ever heard of = candidate being quoted
as Mr.. Moran was In the Courier with
the intention OF letting the statements
made, publicly stand s true, when
they were privately admitted to be
falss. Suppose for instance that In an
alleged interview we should quote
Mr.. John Holt, who is a candidate on
the democratic ticket, as admitting
that he had sold his vote for consid-
GRAFTON, when he W ,s member of the
legislature. aud deny him the public
retract ON due? What would be the
the consequence? The least and
lightest penalty that could befal would
be that We would be roundly mulcted
for dsmsgss, but even this relief is de-
MED Mr.. Moran, as the Courier Is not
newspaper but simply a band bill
issued daily, with no more financial
res sponsibility than may be found in
the pockets of its editor. IL Is not
published by anybody but simply
"printedn by the owners Of the Stock
Growers Journal rs a matter OF job
work. IL is no doubt on account OF
this security from legal attack that II
presumss to take such unwarrantable
and libelous liberties with the names
Of our citizens. With this We leave
the matter TO the consideration Of our
readers with the assurance that any
interview that they may hereafter see
iu the Courier, II purporting to be had
with any republican, is lie made out
Of whole cloth.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-10

In Miss Patti Rosa, who appeared
for the fret time in England at the
Alexandra theatre last night, we are
pleased 10 be able TO welcome one Of
the very best articles OF this class that
We have had amongst us for = long
time. She l. an American lady,
petite, mirthfui. spontaneous and al
most unconsciously clever. She 10 full
Of vivacity and spirit and Of that pecu.
liar readiness and sparkle which are
associates with American comedi-
ennes. She sings some exceedingly
quaint and rollicking American songs.
many Of them being repetitiobs Of the
good old negro melodies which still
linger about the American musical
stage. She dances With extraordinary
cleverness and variety, always having
something new In her methods; and.
better than all, she is full OF genuine
comedy, and capital aolre.s in her
resources and inventions Of busIness.-
Liverpool Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-10

who joined it solely for political ends.
This action of the organization in
Miles City resulted in sliena NJ q
large part Of the membet-hin. In
conclusion let me say that the dem -
cratic party, in this a. IN every other
popular upheavsl tn At hs' occurred in
American history for thirty years, are
ready the moment it becomes popular
to make use of II for political purpo.es.
A FORMER X. OF l..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-10
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. meets first and second
Sundays OF each month.
X. OF H.-Meets 6rst and third Wednesdays at
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A. y. IA. M.-Yeowstone Lodge, No. 26, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M,-Yellowsione Chapter, No. s, second
fhunday In each month
X. T.-Dsmaseus Oornmsndery, fourth Thurs
says.
1. U. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No, l3, every
Mo3day At their hall,
l. 90. F.-sentinal Encanpment, No. 6, hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
q. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A R.-U. ). Grant Post, No. II, 6rst and
third Tuesdays.
I. o. g. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
9. ofV.-Gibson Camp No 4. Meets first and
bird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Templars
4.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-10
Advertising Rates.

.ocal otices-Ten cents per line for each inser
Write-ups fifteen cents per line. Address
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-10

We fsvcr the sull and unIimited ccfnsgs
% silver - OF Fo1d--Ths Montana etsts
Dezccratic Platform ef fsse.
kE0OMMEND THE puurEuo10n OF
VEN DOLLAns-Prssiasss 0ssves Oooss-
land In his Annual msssngs q 1eoo.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-10
Biographical Sketches of the
three Republican Nominees for
County Commissioners.
Some Interesting Correspondents
is Given to the Readers of the
Journal To-Day.
OUR COMMISSIONERS
The Kind Of Men the Republicans Hope to
Put In Charge of County Affairs.
W. N. HAYNES.

the re publican ticket Ms one OF the
nominees for county commissioner Is
30 we'll known in and about Miles
City that it il scarcely necessary to do
more than mention his name, but for
the benefit Of those In the country
who may not be acquainted with him,
We append shor, biographical sketch.
Mr.. Haynes WAS born in Cedar
county, Iowa, in lsi7. Two yesrs
later his parents removed TO Q farm
Lerr Iowa City where the subject Of
our sketch grew TO manhood and
worked on the farm, receiving mean.
while, q common school education. In
November, 1868. he married Miss Isar
bella White, of 0asis, Iowa, and for
several years followed farming. He
then engaged In contract work and on
account of his fidelity and correct bus
lness principles wa. very soon inter-
ested with important contracts;smong
those contracting with him were the
Chicago and Rock Island road, the
building commission for the state cap
itol building at Des Moines, and others.
Too close attention to business, result
ing in breaking him down in health.
Mr.. Haynes came to Montana and
settled on q ranch near Miles City In
the spring of 1880. where he has resid-
ed ever since. During the nine years
that Mr.. Haynes has been q resident
Of Custer county he has been an active
and progressive citizen, always inter-
csted In all that rertained to the ad-
yancement OF this locality. Aside
from rsnching he has found time to
open and develop some Of the best
coal mines 10 this vicinity and is still
interested to some extent In The bust.
ness, besides holding an interest In the
grocery house Of Smith q Haynes, In
Miles City. Some years ago Mr..
|
school board for district No. !, and in
the dischargeot his duties as trustee
has given the highest satisfaction.
Although not a politician or Office
seeker, Mr.. Haynes is a life long re-
publicap. always faithful to the party
and deserving of all honor at il. hands.
~ ever,
-.
MI oue'' Is one u 'n~ '''e. ,'puu
can nominees lot 'he 'esP'ps,oie o'noe
OF county COMMISSIONER ="
Engiisninau oy o'r'h anu .a'ne W 'u''
country III io'-' ,ooa''ns III DaAo'"
,.s n.ss,aM. ell oun,.,,sod
,na, ,va,o No, oommenspr,ts with the
anergv sxnepded and in 1878, being
ot,,sc,ed hv ths fame Of the Yellow
a,ono ,.,,o, tbsn inst opsp Z, the
sa,,,.r I,s struct out for the new
n,om,ssa land Since 1875 with
sbo,t in,srvsls asvoted 10 business
TT ,n tho s.s, ha has baep a con-
t,nn.,s ,.s,san, Of Custer county
having besn engaged mart of the time
in oond,c,,ng . mercantile busiuess in
Miles t,Itv and since then Az a sheep
h,esde, and wool grover at bis present
location near Hathaway, Mr.. Smell 10
a gentleman Of fine business attain.
ments mature Judgment, and engaged
in one Of the foremost, Industries Of
Custer county. Moreover he IL the
father Of a sturdy brood OF Montana
b,ed cb,ldrep and il one of us 10 every
sens. OF the word.
m uox.v
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-10
There is a Man i'm Town

Who is causing great deal Of talk. Everybody
jumps on man when he is down and this man is
down. way down; and yet he is not sour or cynical.
Folks look on him and say "Full as usual, but he
does not take it amiss, for in the sense they mean
it he is full and he is low down, Full Of business
low down in prices and his name is McIntire. This
fall will see prices lower than any fall since the
fall of man.
Take savings from
And just hoof for our block
Leave folks pick your pocket in the hrch.
For have the stock,
And prices bedrock,
And competitors knock 'em of the perch.
Bargains Daily McIntire'S Bazaar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-23

The Committee On Railroads and T-legrsphs have
assisnsd hsarings apoB bills and petitions referred
10 them follow
tor "wednesday, Jan. I'D
Act to iseorporA the Roekiand street kailTay
Co.
Anne udmsnt TO charter q Lime Rock Railroad
Company.
Bill rAtify lease Of Bangor and katAbdin Iron
Works Railway TO q. y. x. X. Co
Ae. to incorporate The Commercial Union Tel.
graph Company Of Maine.
Petition Tor extension Of W. lido AID somerse
k.k.
Act relative to extension Of time for xtsndng the
RuInfori Fails aBd Buckneid X II.
Ast TO authorize the Portland Railroad Compan!
10 operate = road BY ei.etri,ity-
Petition Of North Franklin Telephone and Iei.-
graph Co. or anne ndn, Mt to charter.
Act to nd charter Of NstsryilIs aud Fairfield
X. X Co.
Petitions for . charter for Lime Rock Ksnr0ad
ana = Horse Railroad in Thoinas;on.
Petition for . charter for an r -ctrie Railroad In
Brunswick, Iopshsm and Harp-vsli
FOR "wednesday, Jan ooh
All petitions and bills relative TO fares and tariff.
upon raIroadr and -tssmboats.
For " edn~-da February 9Th
Bi relative to extension OF time for the ooDstruc
tion Of tn. Carrabass.tt and G.. adam Railroad
Parker sroFFoRp, see'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-23

STATE HorsE, Augusta, Jan L. ises.
There viii Be- 1sbsie hesrfng before the above
named eommfttes At kcGEa No. 8 In the statt haose
st Aufzsfa, 1srsd~y, Jan I'D, ises. a. I'D r :.
3 D~fisi0n Of " iAizm coz5r and staf1s Tor right
10 ds-6s~ bars, clear channels. navigate BY steam
Capsapde and Mooseiueuass zntie l. kes and Ia ns~f
ADD kenneteso streams In Uxfo,d and Franklin
counties biso p~tiIOn Of Fred {. baxksr - al,
for exclusive right 10 Esyifxfe by steam for I've
year, the 4ksz strsasa in The first ps,i-
fi0n-
There siiI be- public bearing before tbs above
eon mittSe at Room o. &. state House, Augusta.
Ihsrsdsy, Jan. "A, Is-S at ~ NJ p~iiiion Of
{. g. -f-arn. and her Tor an act for the sxisn-
don Of the chart Of the Bargor boou. tonpapy-
Ti<r- viii BE- public hear, 4 before the aboy
eommitie- In Room No. g. In rns -tsr Hog.~ n
A9sssta Ise-fsy, Jan. ~. l--s At % p. ", On
40 set ineoi psrats the Ns~ .haroa wa,er fo~sr
Compsny.
There vii be poblie hearirg before the above
eDnmitt-s at Rom No. 9, in The state House A.
Asru.z Il. sr.Ssy Jan. a lse9, At 20 p. On
pStifion o. EdssTd sts,son ano othsrs, 20 ineorps
rate the Thors Dam Co Also a seari before III.
same committee, ZANE room date and hour. on At
act To laesf porate the Third Lake Dam Go.
8 ". -TaP.os. Chair
Wh- kSGELL. 4
FRAss ". HovEY. see'v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-23

The opponents of prohibition and of
other teInperan,e legislation have been
constantly citing the example Of Euro
pean countries 10 favor of the saloons and
the freedom Of the liquor traffic. But re-
cent and increasing movements by Euro
pean governments touching the causes OF
increased intemperanee among the work
Ing populations show clearly enough thai
tn. American states are not alone in TAX
ing vigorous action against the liquor
traffic Owing perhaps in part to the re-
cent extensive labor troubles In Belgium.
believed 10 be largely caused by alcohol
ism, the Belgian Parliament has recently
passed a law for the suppression Of public
drunkenness. According TO the Psrlia
mentary report, there is grea. need Of
special action Belgium, it seems il sur
passed only by Bavaria in the consulnp-
ton of beer, about 20 quarts year being
credited TO each inhabitant, and only BY
Russia and Denmark in the consumption
Of spirits, about 80 quarts being consumed
year by each inhabltant. The trade in
beer and spirits Is perfectly free, and there
exist. no fixed closing law for public
houses. To such an extent are -pirituou-
! liquors sold that .in the smaller towns
and villages most Of the wOrkingnen who
occupy small house establish in the
! basement room, which is at the same time
the kitchen and family sitting room. a
| dram shop, which, in the ABSENCE of the
owner and his wife, who go to their work.
Is minded by one Of the children" IL il
not surprising that in Ave years l.l0 alco-
holic lunatics or habtual drunkara., OF
whom $50 were women, should be confined
in the lunatic asyiums. The new legisla
ton forbids the sale Of drink II minors I'M
der Is, aholi-hes the right to sue for pub
/ lie house debts, forbid- the sale Of drink
| in disOrderly houses, and orders heavy
| punishment for those who Intentional
make other. drunk.
Belgium ia conservative and Catholi,
country, and her course il another proc
1 that Catholic as well As Protestant nation
alities are awakening TO the great mecessit
of dealing with the enormous evils of tn
! liquor traffic and to the great advantage
of temperance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-23

The Boston journal hits The bulls eve
of common sense when it says, ''as the pub
H. hers of the Voice themselves offered. in
1857. to sell to the business manager of
The Tribune copies of their list of $1,000 or
5000 clergymen, il Is more than proba-
bic that the list, over the alleged sale of
which to the Republican managers the
Voice il now trying to make such a dis
turbance, is the same which was freely
offered for so in 1857. The absurdity of
he whole accusation is Indicated by the
attendant charge that kepubiican nocu-
ment- we're inserted In the wrappers
which carried the Voice. This is something
which could only be done in the Voices
own mailing room, and the sale of the m ill
,ug lists would have nothing To DO win Il -
Aud It could have farther remarked. that
it i'll becomes the Voice to make charges
gains the Republican Committee, after
having for month. published q begging
appeal for $50, 600 to supply copies Of that
paper TO clergymen, when it was so ap-
parent mat thousands of that large sum
of money would be clear profit TO the
Voice proprietors. Pretending to serve
the cause OF Temperance, while it vas
only aiding the Bour 1on and Free Trade
democracy to elect Grover Cleveland to / e
Presidency. AID assisting the saloon keep
ers, and distillerS of liquors 10 maze Ben
iamin Hill again Governor of New York,
he Third Party organ shows how COM
plete a sham Is ali its pr"tensions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-23
Pheasant For Prof, H0rsfOrd.

The Importance of the characts of baking
powders TO be used, is shown by the fact that
many eminent scientists have given their best
thoughts to the question A notable example
is the very thorough and exhaustive expert
ments made by Baron Lieoig, one of the
most eminent chemists of his time, tho be-
came greatly interested in Prof Horsford's
invention. In his published report Lebig
says 81 have, through great series of ex-
periments, satisfied myself Of the purity and
excellence of the baking preparation of
Prof. Horsford. The bread has no acid,
is easily digestel, and of the best taste.
consider this invention as one of the most
usef ii gifts which science has made to man
kind. 1t is certain that the nutritive value
of the flour will be increased ten per cent.
by this phosphate preparation
Certanl' Oh words of commentator for
an American inventor. janSd&wim