davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-20

amended the bill was returned to the
house and conference committee was
appointed by the senate and the house,
with view to reaching an agreement as
to these amendments to the end that the
admission bill might become law. 10
the amendments proposed by the senate,
all Of which were reasonable and some
absolutely necessary, the house commit
tee refused to accede and so reported tc
the house. Then it was that Mr.. Baker,
a republican from the state OF New York,
introduced resolution in substance giY-
ing instruction to the committee OF the
house by the terms of which that com
mittee would be peremptorily command
ed to accede to the proposed amendments
Mr.. Springer, of Illinois. and the late la
nlented Mr.. Cox, nobly and ably support
ed this resolution, and aided in Its per
lection by some necessary amendments.
The vote on this resolution was taken on
the 18th of February and the vote thus
taken constituted the supreme test on the
question as to whether the territories
should be admitted into the union or
their admission he postponed until anoth-
er congress should assemble. If the re-
solution carried, the admission bill was
sure to become law; if it was lost the
admission bill was practically killed by
the failure of the resolution, hence the
vote recorded ON that resolution disclosed
the attitude of the respective parties on
the question of our admission into the
union. You will naturally expect from
the claim Of the democratic party In Mon
tana to the credit, that the resolution was
actually supported by at least majority
of the democrats in the house, but, start
ling to relate, such ia not the fact. One
hundred and forty-ei ght votes were cast
in favor Of the resolution and one hun
dred and two votes were cast against It
One hundred and seventy republi
cans voted in favor of the resolution anc
one so-called Independent joined on that
side thus making the 102 votes marshalee
together by the opposition. Thus we SCI
that only 20 democrats supported admis
sion while 1O1 democrats actually oppos
ed it by their votes and to the credit 0
the republicans be it said not one singh
republican vote was cast on that momen
. tolls day against the admission OF Mon
tana. In the face of these figures do no
. the democratic leaders of Montana dis
, play bald-headed and monumental gall Il
claiming for their party the credit Of haS
ing admitted Montana into the Union
But astonishing as it may seem they d
not only claim credit for admitting Nor
tam, but they actually proceed farthe
: and say in their platform that they COZ
t demn the actions of the republicans {
e Montana for opposing admission. No
4 what are the facts with reference to th'
e claim: During the days preceding tn
= final test on the question of admission
/. was the only Montanian in Washingtto
a to my knowledge. ! talked freely wit
e Mr.. Toole concerning the admissio
h question aud he we'll knows that l at lea
v professed to him the disposition to COO
l. crate with him to secure the deslrab
Is end. As to the sincerity of profession
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-20

son believed in. Jackson believed In pro-
lection to American labor and industry.
The democrats of Buchanan and Cleve-
lands administrations did not believe in
that doctrine; the party became degen-
Grated; it forced upon the nation the doc
trine of free trade and matured in its bos-
oms the germs of treason SO that we see
when the republican party came into
mower in 1860 this country was reducedt to
a state bordering on beggary and destruc.
tion. In those free trade days England
manufactured dresses for American wom-
en- who paid 20 cents per yard for calico
when they happened to have the 20 cents.
Strong men were wont to labor IN the
harvest field from early morn till late at
night, swinging cradle for the magnlh-
cent sum OF 100 cents. Honest men were
compelled to tramp over the great states
of the east and beg for daily bread while
unable to secure Il days work Mt any
price. DO you not know that In those
| free trade days stacks of wheat were sui
fered to rot in the harvest fields because
the grain would not pay for the thrcsh-
ing? Not only was this gross depression
to labor manifest but the credit OF the ma
ton had become the ridicule OF the civil
| llZeQ W0flO. l3ucudllttil uilucAt'On w "
cure a loan of few thousand dollars tC
ray his own salary. The desired loar
was !; matter OF little consequence. Many
a mar, OR ten years ago could give his
check today, pay it OFT and get rid OF peel
old Jimmie: and still that small demand
went begging in the markets of Furor'
until a firm OF European bankers agreed
to accept it, providing a discount OF q
per cent was allowed. The people were
not only ill clad and thin-faced, and thu
government credit destroyed, but tn
very men in Mr.. Buchanan's cabinet whit
had sworn to support the laws and tn
Constitution of the United States ha'
conspiracy to destroy the government II
self. In this situation, with the credit Q
the nation ruined, and the people with
out money OF means OF doing busines:
|, the republican party came into power
this party which Major Maginnis cllar*t
, terizes as the aristocratic party. The II
f publican party was founded to give vits
t force to the principle that all men ar
t born free and equal. After four years {
, war and unprecedented expenditure tn
I. country came forth from that crisis an
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-20

appeal to the recorded votes, 1t was
nv privilege. and it was to me agreeable
as we'll to consult with our republican
friends first in the senate and then in the
house of representatives md to urge upon
them the Justice of admitting Montana
with the two Dakotas and Washington
territory into the Union. While Mr..
Toole was laboring with his democratic
brethren in behalf of the cause was
spending the time in presenting our claim
to the rcplblican members OF the house
and senate. Now NV their fruit We shall
know them and mark the result. After
laborinr for over two mouths with the
democrats in the house Of representatives
MIR, Toole only secured twenty democrats
to stand by him on the admission uues-
ton. while lots of the members of his
party of the house actually voted against
him on that measure. On the other hand
the result of INV labor was that every son-
ator on the republican side voted for the
bill. One hundred md twenty-seven
members of the republican house of rep-
resentatiyes voted for it and not one re-
publican of either the house or senate
voted against it. With this written rec
ord we Charge and prove that the as
sertion in the democratic platform chat
leading republicans of Montana opposed
! admission is absolutely and totally false.
The speaker then proceeded to consid-
er the democratic claim to support be-
cause the republicans had passed = regis
tration law and made an effective appeal
to the voters to sustain IN honest ballot
and fair count. He also dealt at length
with the democratic claim to great credit
tor having kept Moh'nha W. % ol ueT.,
Ia1s ~ o,,r W. .,,,,, +orr;tor;ol h;storv domS-
cratic members of the legislature voted
| ~. o.,t, ~ ~ . %o,,s
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-09-20

DR.. Warmers corsets in all styles at
JoE CoNRAp's.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-14
A Dig in the Ribs,

# on the right side and lower part of the
diaphragm, though playfully meant and de-
a chappy whose liver is out of order. When
that region is sore and cOngeSted, pokes seem
fendish. Look at a mans cOuntenance ere
you prod him under the ribs. If his skin and
eyeballs have a salOw tinge, you may infer
also that his tongue is fuTred, his breath apt
to be sour, that he has pains not only beneath
his ribs, but also under the right shoulder
blade Also, that his bowels are irregular and
mis- digestion impaired Instead of making a
tOcOse demonstration on his ribs recommend
him to take. and steadily persist in taking,
HOstetter's Stomach BitteTs, the finest anti
bilious and Alternative medicine eXtGnt. In
comparable is il, also, for dyspepsia, rheu-
matism. nervousness. kidney trouble, and
fever and ague. 3. Jan 10 to I'd.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-14

II you want the wires tuned up, I'm the
boy"
ave got music to feed it for a month"
Another brought pair of blankets for a
cover, and all took the hveliest interest in it.
1t was at last in a condition for business.
"It's been showin' its teeth all the week.
We'd like to have it spit out something
Alasl there wasn't a man to be found who
could play on the instrument Goskin began
to realize that he had losing speculation on
his hands. He had a fiddler, and Mexican
who thrummed a guitar. A pianist would
have made his orchestra complete. One day
three card monte player told friend con-
fidentially that he could "knock any amount
of music out Of the piano, if he only had it
alone few hours to get his hand in" This
report spread about the camp, but on being
questioned he vowed that he didn't know a
note of music. 1t was noted, however, as a
suspicious circumstance, that he often hung
about the instrument and looked upon 1t
longingly, like hungry man gloating over
beefsteak in restaurant window. There
was no doubt but that this man had music in
mis- soul, perhaps in his fingers ends, but did
not dare to make trial of his strength after
the rules of harmony had suffered so many
years of neglect. So the fiddler kept on with
his jigs, and the greasy Mexican paved his
discordant guitar, but no man had the
nerve to touch that piano. There were,
doubtless, scores of men in the camp
who would have given ten ounces Of
gold dust to have been half an hour
alone with it, but every mans nerve shrank
from the jeers which the crowd would shower
upon him should his first attempt prove a
failure 1t got to be generally understood
that the hand which first essayed to draw
music from the keys must not SLOUGH its
work.
It was Christmas eve, and Gosldn, accord
ing to his custom, had decorated his gambling
hell with sprigs of mountain cedar and a
shrub whose crimson berries did not seem a
bad imitation of English holly. The piano
was covered with evergreenS, and all that
was wanting to fill the cup of GoSkin's con-
tentment was a man to play that piano.
Christmas night, and no piano FOUNDER"
he said This is nice country for Chris
tan to live in"
Getting piece of paper he scrawled tie
words:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-14
BUCKLEN,s:ARNTCA SANE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
COTns, and all Skin EruptiOns, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price q cents per box.
For sale by all druggists, DTeiss, and
Thompson & Co.'S, wholesale. Q)-913-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-14

STIXUFD on NsxTGPAGE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-15

Talking Of Dclmonico's, how many
people know that the management Of
that famous cafe is in the hands Of no
one Of that namei Young Charles
Delmonico. who represents the stock
company in charge of the place, and
in which Frank Worth is said TO ba a
heavy stakeholder, is in reality Charles
Crist, and took his uncle's name To in
herit from him under the will. lie is
a good looking, dark eyed, dark haired
and black mustached young man, very
quiet and unassuming, some 80 years
of age, about 3 feet s inches high and
weighing about 100 pounds or there
abouts. Young Delmonico is said by
the hubitucS rarely 10 cat a meal in the
restaurant he manages. He often goes
for dinner 10 O'Neill's, on Sixth ave.
nue.. He il not what is termed q
sporting man, but he has a team and
often drives ia the park. He is very
democratic and unaffected in his ways.
There are certain people who, under
the old regime, were not permitted 10
enter Delmouico's. Those rules are
still kept in force. So is the rule that
nobody shall be sued for an account
due the house. The books show many
thousands of Indebtedness New York
World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-15
Royalty at Meals.

In Italy tho court dimes around a
Undiscovered with a magnificent SER
vice IN gold; il is the only luxury:
there are no lowers, and the dishes Of
the country arc invariably served
above all the fritto, composed OF a
foundation Of urtiehokos, liver, brains
and cocks combs. At the German
court The finest table Is that of tho
Grand Duchess Of Baden she las an
excellent French cuisine and a Pari.
sian chef. The queen Of Sweden has
a very tempting table and bin of fare
soups, almost always milk, and beef.
steak; one Of her fayorite dishes IL
composed OF balls Of minccmeat cook.
ed with oil and surrounded with a
garnishing Of poached eggs; then
there is almost at each repast the ma.
tional plate, salmon preserved in
earth.
Queen Victoria's favorito wine is
pale sherry, which she drinks from a
beautifully carved silver cup inherited
from Queen Anne. The royal dinner
is very complete. The table Is lighted
with gold candelabra furnished with
candles; orchids placed in epergnes
rise up TO the ceiling. The queen eats
O special bread, square, well cooked
and OF O mastio color. london
Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-15
Saturday, June Is, 1850.


The Pioneer Press OF the llth notes
the fitting ont at Pierre, Oak of :
surveying party with the avowed pur
pose Of running a line through to tn,
Pacific coast with Pierre a. the termi,
nus. Tbs scheme is credited to The
Illinois Central, but it is more like'y I
prolongstlon OF the Chicago and
Northwestern line which has beer
held at East Pierre for the last ten
years by the barrier interposed by the
Sioux reservation. As there l. every
probability Of this barrier being re-
moved this summer il i natural Il at
the roads that have been 80 long
checked hy II should wake up and
show some signs OF activity, aud the
survey mentioned from PierIe west-
ward is without doubt IN thu interest
Of the Northwestern road. That
other great cooperation, the Nilwau-
kte and -. Paul road, which In, lep;
neck aud neck with the Northwestern
in ne, rs all uf it, Northwestern eX.
,snsiDn-, also reached the east banl.
Of tn Missouri az Chamberlain short
lya'ter the latter reached Pierre, and
tor be same reason has been held
thtre. Both corporations nave Sc
ru sl bridge franchises over the Big
Muddy and l., M doubt q certainty
tat the advance of either into The
lew domain created by she openinguf
me Sioux reservation, vii, he imme-
lately inflated los theUther. Wheth,
er either Of these roads have objective
designs ia Miles CITY 4. a matter Of
conjecture only. WIe northwestern
through g. + kh0Tu branch j. already
within forty miles OF the southeast
corner Of U county aud with the
main line projected due vast uuG
about one hundred mi!r- south, il is
more than probable that both the
Elkhorn and Pierre branches OF this
system will he given a uoIthwrsterIy
trend after reaching Montana. Their
coming TO Miles Guy after they get
within reaching distance. will pr6h.
ably he governed by the activity and
public spirit displayed by u citizens
and business men. II is only rarely
in these days that a town secures Il
railroad connection purely on its indi.
vtdusl merits. Ii l. Oftener that the
wide awake and pushing community,
that look a few inches beyond their
noses, get these advantages. Probab-
ably within a year or two we shall be
called upon TO declare ourselves on
this platform and 1t will do no harm
to begin at this early day to familiar
ize ourselves with the situation. The
wheat to he garnered from all this
chaffis that Miles City is not neres-
sarily a railroad Mecca, and that unless
we get a mo re on Us aud take some
steps toward securing railroad connec.
tion we may get left out in the cold.
Perhaps this might be accomplished
by forming a local company and secur-
ing a franchise from Miles City in the
direction Of the approaching roads. 1t
would cost but little to take this step
and in some instances It has been
to become very helpful. There
Is D cold fact, however, that every
body can gamble on, and that is, that
there Is no railroad corporation going
to force IL way in here without Our
consent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-15
IMPORTANT.

AIiress VI, a UAIPHIN.
New Orleans, La,
or ". A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, u. {.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-15
Grabbed Quick,

Mrs. Simple-Why, / pay nearly
three times as much Is that for poul-
try. How do you manage 10 buy so
cheap7
Mrs. Fly-oh, I don't do my own
buying, you know. Uncle Ephriam,
our colored man-of-all.work does our
marketing, but he Is very reticent
about his dealer. Lowell Citizen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-15

In the world. Have imported three
times the number of frst-class prize
winning horses of any nrm in the
United States, and have now on hama
for actual sale over 22o head OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-15
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances for De'omltes.

Best facilities, a]ppanIus and equipments for
sucCessfn Treatment ~ every form " disease re.
mlring Medical aud Surgical treatment,
slxty.two new rooms for patients besl accom-.
mo- n,i0us wet OF New York,
Write for illustrated papers on D~ei0rmitIcs,
club Feet CuTybiure VI the spine, Pile, IumOrs,
Cancer CatHrrh, Bronchitis, lnhalat!0ni Electfi.
rity, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear Skin and Blood, aud all -uTgi'
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Book on die.
eases free,
The only Reliable Medical md Surgical Ins,l-
tute making aspeClllty Of Private Diseases
All blood disease successfully treated, syphi-
liz Poison removed from The system without meT-
curry. New Restorative Treatment Tor Loss Of
Vital Power, Persons unable to visit us may lie
treated ut nome by correspondence. All commun-
~iCations CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or instruments
sent ~ mail or express securely packed. one
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
IN, OF send history OF your case, and we will send
IN plain srapTer QUE Book Free explaining Why
Thousands cannot lie cured Of Private. Special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, speTma.
t9rrhoa, lmpotency, syphilis, GonhOrrbUa, elect
Narleocelti etc., etc.
Pacific Coast institute, established for nearly 4
quarter OF = century. Corner Of GeaTy and Masol
So san francisco, Cal. Di psnsary aud Drug
Store occupying the whole corner Of block.
First class rooms aud board for 300 patiets Al The
saniiaIium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Kansas City, Mo- OF san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-15
change, Drait OF po'tal h0tes
Address Registered Letters
Containing Currency to
4 ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La,

'REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes
ia Guaranteed BS TOuR NATIONAL
BANKS OF New Orleans, aud the Tickets are
signed by tie President Of an Institution, whose
charterted rights are recognized In the highest
Courts; therefore, besare Of oil limitations 0
ANONYMOUS schemes.
ONE DOLLAR f. the price 0fthe smallest part
or fraction Of o Ticket ISSUED Bl IS IN any
Drawing. Anything In our name offered for less
than a Dollar Il n sWindle,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-15
HEDAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1851.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.

The editor OF The YELLOWSTONE 'JOURSAl
Is lot responsible for any 81 the Opin'
ons or utteranees OF It's correspondents.
Notice h hereby given 20 All concerned thai
rHE YELLOWSTONE JouBSAa PUBLIsHiNG 60.
holds the contract TO DO all printing and adj
y~ertising, Of whatever nature chargeahie 10 Gus
ter county, and Is also the designated and only paper
IN Custer county la which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
Their papcps Of Custer county, are weld aud
as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any Of the employees
VI said paper or others, will be recognized nnles,
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-15
AGElTS WANTED D.

Foi Clhb Rates, or any further Information de.
sired, write leg!Oly 10 the undersigned clearly stat.
ing your residence, with state, County, street and
Number. More rapid return nail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope Tearing
r,uf futl address.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-15

BY ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York En-
change. Drau on postal nQte,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-30
Elastic Traces.

Everyone has noticed that dray horse
Is often obliged to use all his weight, and
strength to start vehicle which moves
along easily enough when once ses,in mo-
ton, and it is quite conceivable that
springs in the harness might make the
work easier by distributing the movement
of starting over longer period of time.
Acting on the suggestion of NJ. Keller.
Chief Engineer, the directors of the East
ern Railway of France began six years ago
to harness all the horses employed in
shifting freight cars at their Paris station
with traces made Of chains having strong
spiral spring inserted in them. A large
number of horses is employed in this serv-
ice at the station, and the effect of the
change has been very satisfactory. A
considerable gain has been made in the
durability of the harness and the regular
ity of the work, through the diminution of
the number of chains broken in the serv-
ice, while the horses have done their work
better and with less fatigue. The blow of
the collar upon the shoulders at starting is
far less violent and less injurious to the
animal than under the old system, and the
horses, finding that strong, continued
pressure will effect as much as the Jerk
which was formerly necessary, seem to gain
courage, and pull steadily and directly. in
stead of wasting their strength in ineffect-
ual plunges. During the six years of trial
the directors of the company have become
so convinced of the superiority of the new
mode of Harvesting that it has been
adopted in all portions of the vast network
of lines under. their control.-.Scientifc
american
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-30
AN OCEAN MONSTER

New York, January 18th. A World
special cable from Havana, Cuba, saws 3
great sea monster has appeared near
Matanzas. Intelligent persons who saw
him calculate that he measured about one
hundred and fifty feet in length by forty
feet wide. He was dark gray in color,
with white spots the size of dinner-plates
all over his back. The immense head, fins,
and tail are identical with those of shark.
The strange creature was roaming around
the entrance to Matanzas bay for three
days, and was the terror of fishermen. who
declare that they have never seen anything
to compare with it. 1t is supposed to be
the great tiger shark seen several years ago
in the Indian ocean.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-30

IT is good business for every enc having
a cold to treat it promptly and properly
until it is gotten rid of-intelligent expe-
rience fortunately presenting in DR.. Jaynes
Expectorant a curative thoroughly adapted
to cure speedily all coughs and colds, and
to allay any exciting Inflammation of the
throat or lungs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-30

In ancient times everybody played the
Tyre. Nowadays the liar plays every
body-lerchast Iroyeltr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-30

For Holiday poAcacies tor the Table,
such as Saasages alt kinds, Swiss Cheese, Butter.
Eggs and fresh Battermilk by the glass, go to
;BAUMLES. 723.I street. d20-lm