davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14

THE registration law Is bearing I'M
eXpec ed lruils. The other day W. J..
Penrose, editor of the Butte Mining
Journal, Went to Boulder ana took out
his naturalization papers. Yet Editor
aud Orator Panr0se has voted the
d mocratic ticket for 10 these many
Yeas. The legislature that passed
that registration law builded wiser
than they knew.-Helena Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14

THIS IL what the Helena Indepen.
dent said Of 7. G. Power, republican
nominee for governor Of Montana, on
May "a, 1888, before its opinion was
changed by the prejudice Of a political
canvass: ut is no concern Of the In.
dependent what action the invention
will take, but every resldentof Helena,
irrespective Of political affiliations,
would prefer that Mr.. Power should
carry off the prize In preference TO any
candidate from any other place. A
newspaper that will take advantage Of
such M occasion to crafty its person.
al spite by opposing one OF Its own
citizens, a gentleman respected and
esteemed by everybody, for q position
Of honor like the one for which Mr..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14

The above is n plain business an
uouncement and means just what il
says. The republican Iarty ia this
territory is determined, 80 tar as it has
the power, To repress and prevent
every species Of fraud, to the end that
We may have u perfectly fair ballot.
The fraud now most to be fearei ia
illegal registration, and the st ate CEN
trail committee stand prepared TO pay
the above pamei sum for every case
that is presented with the proper evil
dence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14

THE way hat democratic writ, rs and
public So, akers in Montana are de-
n~ouncing the registration law tends to
forriOly remind US of he old adage
that "bg liars should have long mem
ories." This same registration law
was advocated and voted for by IA Large
number of democrats, both ia the
house and council-being afraid APP
paTently, 10 place Themselves on rec
ord MS opposing Il. Hon. Jerry Cjl.
lins OF the Great Falls Tribune, was
among the number who voted in favor
OF the Jill IN lis finsl passage aud yet
he seems to- have forgotten the little
inc dent already, for he now denounce.
the law Ia unmrasurtd terms in his
newspaper. Bul the Helena Journal
takes occasion Ia Te'resh Mr.. Colllns'
memory with - dr-ct impressivones .
that will stay with tie Great Falls
statesman through the present cam
paign. The Law msy possibly be-
somewhat crude aud defective IN some
OF IL provisions bat 1t Is certainly ms
iair for Il party rs another, and il Is
only by its strict Enforcement hat lis
objectionable features eau be clearly
detected aud any Necessary amend
ments inlrlligently proposed. Won
der II Mr.. Collins anticipates defeat
for state treasurer under the provi-
sions Of a registration law that he as.
10 natt?-Bozeman Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
I l. CITY

ASK those democratic speakers who
assert that q protective tariff is IT.
sponsible for trusts and strikes, how IL
it that our worst trusts are in articles
on the free list, aud how IL is that the
greatest strike that the world has ever
seen is nov going on in free trad
England.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
Saturday. September IL, 1889.
s..ssi,.. ss.tl !i.s',.

Fo" Member of Congress,
THOMAS II. CARTER,
al Lows and Clarke.
For Governor,
THOMA c. POWER,
of Lewis and Clarke.
For Lieutenant Governor.
J. L. R~ICH
Of Silver Bow.
For Secretary If State,
LOUIS w
of Meagher.
For state TrIa-urrr,
RICHARD o.
uf Madison.
For State Aurif.F.
L. A, KENNEN,
of Mls>uula
For Attorney G'uarq',
HENRI 1 HASKELL
Of Dawsou.
For SUIT. Of Public Instruction,
JOHN CANNON.
81 Deel Lpdg-.
Fnr Cnief Justice,
HENRY y. BLAZE,
oi Madison.
For A,snciHt- justices.
WILLIAM II. DE WITT,
of silver Bow.
Z. y. HARDWOOD,
of yellow stone.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
w. j. KENNEDY,
of Mssoula.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14

stamps known. The stamps bear the
arms of Missouri, with 'St. Louis"
above and "Postoifice" below, are rec.
tangular in shape, and printed in
black on blue paper. -Galena Qlls.l
Cor. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14

Power aspires, will have cause 10 re-
greet It, action in future days. There
l. no basis upon which opposition can
be raised TO MI. Powers nomination
by Helena people. The Independent
is no champion of his enterrsts. AS IA
matter of principle, however, [ would
like tn see justice done tn u popular
and honorable citizen"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED ISL.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.

The ediI5t Vt 1T t~ELLpHsIOSE JuuRNAL
" lOt responsible for any 81 the opin-
ons or utisranees o. IL eoTrOssondtnts.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all concerned that
rHR Y~sILuwsTOSE OuRNAL PUBLISHING co,
holds the contract 20 do all printing sad I'D
vertising, OF wh,tCyeT nature chargeahle 10 lus-
Ter county, aud u also tlrissiguutsd aud only IBpaT
In Custer county Ia wuiSh ~sgryices by public. lion
can be legally maS. Legal notices published in
IN 7 papeTs Of Custer county, are Wild and
IS has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any OF the employees
VI said paper OF others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed bv the pub
Usher ar business manager
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
REWARD.

The republican state central con-
mi tee hereby offer a reward Of 500
Tor information that will lead u the
arrest and conviction OF any man
guilty Of Illegal registration.
A. j. SELIGMAN,
JAS. w. HATHAWAY, Chairman.
Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14

4 90 \, 4 "a 90 AMoNTH can be made
p'"- W -t"s-sworking for US. Ag'is pre-
I: horse and give their whole
me n the business, Spare moments may be- profit.
bly, employed also. 4 fes vacancies IN towns and
titles. 3. +. Johnson Il Co, 1909 Main 1T
Richmond, Va.
n. B.-l1rase state age and business experience
Never mind aboqt sending s;amp for reply,
b. f.. ]. & 20.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
Male Helm Wanted,

s~ALE>MES-Wa wish a fsw men 10 sell our goods
By "a ample 10 the VIII lsssle and retail traic. Larg.
est manlfrs in our line. Enclose g,cent stamp.
Wages g per day. PermsnrHt posili IN. No pos
ials ansserri. Moner a~iyau'ed tor wages, ad
yertisin ?, etc. CENTENNIAL MAS'F'G CO., TIN.
CINNATI, OHIO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
For the treatment OF all
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances Tor Detomltes.

Best facilities, apparatus and equipments for
successful treatment of every form u disease re-
qliring Medical and Surgical treatment.
sixty'two new rooms Tor patients; best accom-.
uou a,ious IVES, OF New York.
Write for illustrated papers on Determines,
Club Feet, curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tuners.
Cancer, C1tarrb, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electro
city, Magnetism, Paralysis. Epilepsy. Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, skin and Blood, and all surgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases II Women a S~pecialty. Book on dis.
eases free.
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical lnsii-
tute making aspeciliy Of Private Diseases.
Al blood diseases successfully treated. Syrhi.
lis Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment Tor Loss Oi
VITAL Power Persons unabl. 10 visit Us may he
treated al home by corr Hspondencr. All commune
ications confidential IS .dic!nes or instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed, One
personal interview referred. Call and consult
u, or send history Of your case, and we will send
IN plain wrapper our Book Free explaining why
thousands cannot lie cured OF Private. spccial and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, speIma-
touhea, lmpotency, Syphilis, Gonhorrhga,G elect
Naficocole, ETC., etc.
Pacific Coast institute, established for nearly a
quarter Of a eeniu Y. Corner OF Geary and Mason
sts., san Francisco, Cal. Di ppnsary aud Drug
store occupying the whole corner OF block.
First class rooms aud board for 300 patiets at The
saniiafium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Ssusss City, No., or san Fran.
cisco, Cal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
CATTLE Stock FOR SALE

$4,000 stock In the >t0ddard & Howard Live
stock Company, Of Buffalo, Wyoming. This Com.
pany Sas stocked in lSs3 for the cash value Of
cattle on range and no more;has paid three Ten rer
cent q iyidsnts,o ne eight and IN 1857 and lsSseach u
Eve per cent dividend. Theanrplus for the past two
years Las bought about Il. 900 Texas steers.
RoBT, W. wORTHEN,
little Rock, Ark,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-14
as..I... County Ticket.

Republican County .i.!'.
For District Judge,
w. A. BURLEIGH.
For Clerk of District Court,
&. w. SEYDE.
For State Senator,
WM. FERDON.
For State Representatives,
G.. n. LOUD,
HUGH MORAN,
For Sheriff,
ED. JONES.
For Treasurer,
w. +. SAVAGE.
For Clerk aud Recorder,
A. II. SWERDFIGER.
For Assessor,
CHARLES i. TABER.
For County Attorney,
w. II. ROSS
For Pub c Administrator,
A. ID. MCAUSLAND.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction,
LOUISA COOLEY.
For Coroner.
CHARLES YOUNG,
For County Surveyor,
f.. p. III. HARRISON.
For County Commissioners,
w. ). SMELL,
J. r.. MCKAY.
w. n. HAYNES.
MILES CITY TOWNSHIP.
For Justices of the Peace,
NATHAN H0CKETT.
JOHN GIBBS.
For Constables.
ID. n. GAYLORD,
&. T.. WOOD.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-20
Religious Notices.

NJ. L. CHuRCH.-Conference love feast,
9 a. m. Preaching by Bishop Joyce at
1890 a. M; ordination of deacons and
elders. Song service at 8 80 p. m. by DR.,
Spencer
CENTRAL NJ. Z. CHURCH, SoUTH.-
Preaching at II a. m. by DR.. Prentiss,
and at 7.+5 by DR.. Colwell.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN NCHURCH-Preach-
ing at II a. m. by DR.. Spencer and in the
evening by Rev. A. Graybeal.
FRENCH BROAD BAPTIST CHURCH,
Preaching in the morning by Rev. 7. B
Russell, and in the evening by Rev. J. A
Nicholson.
RIVERSIDE CHURcH-Preaching at 7.3C
p. M by Rev. p. NJ. Christenberry.
NORTH AsHEvILLE CHURCH Double
day).-Preaching at 7.3O p. m. by Rev
c. W. Smith.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Servic,
at II a. IN. Sermon by Rev. G. w. Bell
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Service thi'
morning at II O'Clock. Sermon by tn,
Rev. DR.. Colwell of the NJ. E. Conference
Service at 7.3O p. M, by the pastor
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-20
BUNCOMBE VS.. KANSAS.
Our Mountains DO Not suffer BY
the Comparison.

We present a leaf elsewhere out of
Kansas farmers book; and a bright page
it is. Now we give one from that of
BunCOmbe farmer, and very good reading
too. Mr.. D. w. Shook, of New Found,
gives us the following statement Of his
work and its results. Not on 1885
acres, but on IA acres, wide difference
between the vide possibilities on a Kan
sas prairie, and the hard fight for arabic
acreage in the Buncombe mountains.
Mr.. Shook cultivates farm part val
ley, part second bottom, and part noun
tain side, the portion of which we speak
being in the second division. 1t is what
is known as yellow ormulatto land, and
in its original state was capable Of pro-
ducing from twenty to twenty-five bush
els of corn. The special tract of seven
and three-quarter acres was seeded to
wheat and clover four years ago, was
kept in clover for three years, in two OF
"ulCll IL was llaSlSlSh' L<''SI WI uul
it was turned with light Dixie plough,
and in March, with a two-horse Dixie,
and then narrowed AT the proper
season it was planted in corn in drills
laid off five feet apart, and dropped so
that when brought to stand the stalks
stood from eight to twelve inches apart
During the season it was ploughed five
times, besides receiving the necessary
cleaning with the hoe. In planting, Mr.
Shook seemed to have followed famou:
farmer Dixon's rule regarding distance
From this IA acres, he gathered +SC
bushels of corn in the ear, and on a por
ton OF the same ground from sorghum
planted thereon, made 76 gallons o
syrup, and also gathered Is wagor
loads of pumpkins, and took 1000 bun
dies of fodder and five wagon loads o
tops.
1t is not necessary to go to Kansas.
Judge James H. Merrimon is in tn,
! city.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-20
A Touching Case.

Three or four weeks ago Mr.. John Cor
don, accompanied by his wife and sick
nurse reached here from Hancock, Mich
igan. Mrs. Gordon was tar advanced i'll
consumption, but had faith in the virtues
of change of climate and scene Perhaps
somewhat unadvisedly, because it was
great tax upon the invaid's strength,
the pair went to housekeeping, taking
the house formerly occupied by DR.. Nc
Gill on Chestnut street. Mrs. Gordon
failed gradually but living very quiet
and retired life, her condition was not
generally known, though, when known,
the ladies in the vicinity were tender and
assiduous in their care. The crisis came
with unexpected rapidity; and yesterday
forenoon, after having been thought
somewhat better, she quickly and quietly
passed away. In the afternoon of the
same day her remains were taken to her
home for interment. We learn that she
was lady of Swedish birth, and twenty
| nine wears of age
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-20
I.atOnIa Races.

CINCINNATI. October 19.-To-day was
the last of the fall meeting at Latonia
jockey club. The day was clear and
pleasant, and passed off smoothly and
without an accident.
First race-Six furlongs: Passion won
Walker second, Cora L. third. Time
1.1S.
Second race-Six furlongs: Dutchman
won, Katie S. second, Buckler third
Time LII.
Third race-Seven furlongs: Zulu won
Lizzie b. second, Merkie H. third. Time
1.3O.
Fourth race-For two year olds, five
turlongs: Lottie S. won, Carter B. sec
ond, Mt. Lebanon third. Time 1.03l2.
Fifth raCe-Cincinnati hotel autumn
handicap, nine turlongs: Monita Hardy
won, Longalight second, Wary third
Time ssh.
Sixth race-For two year olds, five fur,
longs: Prince Fonso won, Lizzie c. sec,
ond, Sam Doxey third. Time l.O3.
Seventh race-One mile: Queen o
Trumps won, Pantalett second, Beti
Brock third. Time l .43.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-20
A CARD FROM DIR. WEAVER.
The Remarkable Case of the Un-
fortunate woman Hyder.

The remarkable incarceration of an u1l-
fortunate woman few days ago in the
Buncombe county Jail on the ostensible
charge of lunacy, but with real purpose
to dispose of a troublesome case of va
grancy, is one which, with all its attend
ant pitiable circumstances, shocks hu-
manity and brings discredit upon the
wisdom, if not merciful heart of the mag
istracy. That the case may be presented
in all its deformities, we publish the fol-
/, wing card from DR.. H. B. Weaver,
healti. officer of the county, humane and
discreet, bu. who, in the suddenness Of a
peculiar emergency, lad no time to act
on questions of jurisdiction, or the nature
of alleged mental alienation as cntago-
nized by moral dcpravity.
Editor Citizen:-I noticed i'll yesterday
mornings issue that the reason assigned
for the committal of Mary Hyder to Jail
by Esq. Whittimore, of Big Ivy, was
that of lunac". Now the fact of the case
is that she is not a lunatic at all, but being
enceinte and without home or friends
she roved from post to pillar, having not
where to lay her head, in which condition
she was arrested by this justice Of the
peace, convicted Of insanity and commit
ted to our common jail, and in six hours
afterwards gave birth to a child. This
woman may not possess the highest
order of ofintelect; yet she is eminently
qualified to know right from wrong, and
does not deserve the punishment inflicted
upon her by the officers of the law. To
subject woman in her precarious condi-
ton, to the fatigue Of the rough travel
from Ivy to this city, and to incarcera-
ton in the Jail without cause, is an out
rage on the principles of civilization and
a direct insult to that peculiar Difference
that we always accord to the female sex,
We have heard of a society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals; but it
seems that the time has come fora special
commission to be sent to Big Ivy to cor
rect their idea Of justice and truth.
H. B. WEAVER.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-20
RANDOM NOTES
ROped III by Rambling Reporters
Roaming Round the CITY.

Some sorrowful attempts at rain yes
terday, but the dust remained master of
the situation.
The inpour OF large apples continues
Whatever be the quantity OF this years
apple crop, the size of the fruit is not
often surpassed.
Twas DR.. Reagan, not Squire John
Gregg Chambers, who acted the magis-
terial host to the festive Young men who
took their Christmas on Reems creek
last Sunday.
The work of removing the decayed cor
nices of the court house would have made
a few weeks ago distressing intrusion on
the English sparrows who made their
homes there in great quantities. But the
pests seem to have disappeared almost
entirely, their ill-naturcd, unmusical chirp
being now heard at rare intervals.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-20
A Horrible Revenge.

MOBILE, October ia special to the
Register from Grcenville, Ala, says:
Early this morning a quarrel arose be-
tween negro and a young white man
named Roberts, connected with Burke's
horse show, which resulted in the negro
pouring gasoline over Roberts. Another
negro touched off the fluid with a lighted
lamp, and in an instant Roberts was
enveloped in flames. He ran wildly up
and down the Main street of the town,
but there was no one awake and he was
literally roasted alive; when discovered
he was in critical condition and medi-
cal attention was given. One of the
negroes was arrested and the other
escaped.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-20
CHICAGO REVIEW.
Business In the Grain Center Dur
Ing Yesterdays Session.

CHICAGO, October 19.-Trading in
wheat was quite heavy to-day at a
lower range of prices. Some houses do
ing foreign business are discouraging
sellers for present. The market opened
weak, +atc.a1 lower, declined sc c.a12c.
more, held firmly at decliue and closed
steady, at about a4c. lower than yester-
day.
Fair trade was transacted i'll corn, feel
ing was easy early, but later became
more steady, offerings were fairly liberal
while the demand was confined mainly
to shorts. The market opened steady,
under Yesterdays closing prices, was
easy for short time and sold off slightly,
ruling steady and closed a shade over
yesterday.
Oats were active, but weaker and
lower. There was increased offerings
and no demand of any consequence ex-
ccpt that from shorts. The market
closed quiet and steady.
Pork was less actively manifested and
feeling slightly easier. Prices averaged
212c.a5c. lower and the market closed
quiet.
Lard, frmer feeling was manifested
and trading was fairly active. Prices
ruled 212c.a5c. higher and the market
closed steady at outside figures.
Trading in short ribs was moderate,
prices ruled about 212c.a5c lower.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-20
Mend the ways.

Yesterday we passed a lady on the
streets who had just recovered from the
effects of a severe blow in the face from
the flying up of loose plank on one OF
the wooden sidewalks in the city. We
are informed that this is one of several
similar accidents. This class of side
walks are of invaluable service to us.
We do not turn against them. But like
every thing else they yield to hard service
nails will draw out, and step on the
loose end will cause the other to fly up
often with painful result. We know we
have only to direct attention to it to see
the proper remedy applied.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-20
Ambulance Picnic,

Editor Citizen One of the most pleas
ant occasions of the past week in this
county was the Alliance picnic at Alexan-
ders yesterday. There were some 500
or 1,SOO persons present and gala
time by all was the result. State Lecturer
Long and District Lecturer Vance made
most excellent speeches of an hour and
quarter each in length, in the forenoon,
and in the afternoon private session OF
the members was held. The public meet
ing was held in the grove, and the audi
ence was highly entertained. The 100
yards of table was literally filled with
the many good things prepared by the
ladies of that community. This was an
occasion long to be remembered by all
whose fortune it was to be on hand. The
same speakers will be at Blue Ridge i'll
Henderson county October %. T.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-20
OUR POPULATION.
WHAT WILL. 1T BE IN THE
YEAR 1900?
IT is Estimated that the Census of
that Year will Foot Up Over a
BilIiOn-The Negroes VIII Have
Over Eighty Million.

that Year will Foot Up Over a
BilIiOn-The Negroes VIII Have
over Eighty Million.
An article by Gen. NJ. c. Meigs on the
growth of our population in the past
hundred years and its probable extent at
the end of another century is not with
out interest for speculative persons. In
| 100 our population was 1929, ,214.
Next years census will show, it is be-
lleved a population of 67,24O,0O0. Up
to 1860 our numbers doubled in every
2312 years, the percentage of increase per
decade being from 80 to Sc per cent.
| This was doing somewhat better than
the law of Nautilus allowed, that emil
nent authority having calculated that i'll
a wide country attording plenty OF space
and producing abundant food the popu-
lation should double every % years.
Had our rate of increase continued un-
| checked, our population in 1890 should
be II, lOO,O 900, instead of 67, 7,24O, 900, as
estimated above, but the havoc of the
civil war reduced the rate between 1860
and 1870 to 22,6 per cent, thus per-
mancntly affecting the sum total of our
population. Taking good years with
bad, the average rate of increase since
1890, it is found, has been 1916 per
cent. in each ten years for our people as
a whole. For the negro race the rate
has been less-but 26S1 per cent. per
decade. Between 1880 and 1860, when
correct data were obtained, the percent
age from % to 2G per cent. The unrelia-
bility OF the census of 1S7OiS indicated by
the fact that it gives the negroes rate OF
increase OF but 9.S per cent. The rate
shown in 1880 being 3+.S per cent, we
shall get nearer the truth by taking the
mean of the two rates. This would give
us about %. per cent as the average
rate for the African population, as against
22.46 per cent. for the Caucasian and At
rican elements combined. So much for
the past. What will be our populationa
hundred years hence? In l 900, according
to General Meigs, our population, with
the usual rate of increase, will be 80, ,73S,-
900; in 1910 it will be 2S4 697 900; in
1890 it will be 1,2O6, 100000 In the
last mentioned year each of our 3,O26,-
494 square miles of area would have,
upon an average, 39S inhabitants, or
about the same number per squar" mlle
as England. In 1890 the negro pOpula-
tiOn will be, it is believed, S,OO0,OOO, or
One-elghth of the total, but at the ac-
cepted rate of increase OF the African the
negroes will, in 1890, number SO, ,957, 900
or only one-tourth of the whole. The
tendency of population to gather into
large cities will, it is believed, continue.
Assuming this to be the case, our cities
in 1890 will contain 24O, 100000 inhabi-
tants. New York is credited with as
many as 3O,OOO,OOO What the effect of
this vast increase will be upon the value
Of land may be imagined. Evidently
there will be heavy profits for far sighted
investors-provided Henry Georges SIN
gle tax idea does not intervene to prevent
the "unearned increment" from going
into private hands.