davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-07-23

name your candidates for the various
places 80 that we may be thinking aud
learning Of them. Let us "work while il
is day, for the night cometh in which no
man can work" J.F. True.
Brother True desires TO know our
OBJECTIONS TO alluding TO any and all
persons who are thought to be suit
able and desirable persons to fill the
various Offices"
Briefly il is this We have been
accused Of manipulating alliances and
debating policies, and exercising an
influence politically which we never
possessed; and we have determined
that this thing shall not be said with
any shadow Of truth or reason Of
nominations to be made in this cam
paign. The people should select
their own candidates from their own
ranks, and when selected we shall be
glad TO support them provided they
are good men. II they do as good
work throughout the state as they
have done in the Sixth and Second
Congressional districts, we shall take
pleasure in endorsing the results, and
can conscientiously and earnestly
support the nominees.
We most heartily endorse what
Brother True says with regard to
the Importance Of selecting the best
men for the various Offices to be
filed, but we regret the position he
chooses to assume in relation to tho
action the alliance has taken in po-
litical affairs. He speaks of the
'subdued silence that has been main
tanned by this paper and the leaders
Of this new political movement" as
something ominous to his mind.
II he was willing to concede
the same honesty of purpose
and sincerity Of motives to others
that he would like to have others
conCede to him there would be
nothing OminOus about it. The facts
are that this is a new departure.
One Of the peculiarities of the situa-
tion is that few men are Offering
themselves as candidates, and the
disposition is to ignore those who do
offer themselves. A few ambitious
men have sought preferment but
they have been taught a lesson that
others seeing have pro6ted thereby.
The nominations thus far made by
the peoples party have been un-
sought, aud the silence with reference
to candidates that appears 80 omi-
nous 10 Brother True is really and
only because no one has any idea
who the candidates are to be. II
Brother True would take the trouble
to inform himself upon this subject,
as he and every other alliance man
might do, he would be satisfied that
this statement is correct. Instead OF
holding himself aloof from the coun-
ellis Of the central committee, il he
really feels the anxiety he claims to
feel for the success of this movement,
lot him meet with the committee as
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-09
THE GAME OF FOOTBALL.
wiz. p. Pond Writes of Its Past, Pres
ent and Future.

VIII. p. Pond Writes Of Its Past, Pres
ent and Future.
Considerable interest Is being manifested
In the forthcoming football season, and the
partisans of the various colleges are scarce
ly behind the students in their enthusiasm.
1t is interesting to note the progress made
in the game since lis earliest records in 1874
TO the present time, evolving a gradual
change from the free fight Of a mob to q
scientific. muscular competition, embody-
ing all the strategic elements Of a game at
chess.
IL Is only within comparatively recent
years that we Americans have taken up
this game, which is peculiarly and essen
TALLY English, and as usual, when we take
up q foreign product and make OF it a do
nestle article, We have improved it .'out
OF sight" The brutality has decreased,
IN elaborate code Of signals and tactics has
been introduced, many of the m are
played out on paper charts beforehand, and
the force Of the whole team SO welded to-
gether that mt their own game the repre-
sentative American football team could un-
doubtedly hold its own against any team
In the world.
line gane mas often been enormously
stated TO be al evolution OF the follis Of
the Romans, but this was only a handball
game, and no earlier record can be found
than a prohibitive decree against the play
ing Of football issued by Edward II in
1914; and "A curious item OF interest today
in England is that the Free Quarrymen of
Purbeck hold their land under the original
grant 50 long as they kick a football over
itonce a year. The old games were terri
BILE affairs, extending over the entire area
Of a city, the players numbering several
thousands, while broken heads, legs and
arms were minor casualties.
On Shroye Tuesday, the first Tuesday in
November, the sexton Of the town carried
a large leather covered ball into the open
market square, and. mounting the market
cross, tossed the ball into the surging mass
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-09
TRYING THE CENTER.

below. Then for hours the struggle con.
tinued, the married men Of the one team
striving 10 force the ball 10 the end of the
town forming their goal. while the single
men Of the other side tried 10 carry il in an
opposite direction.
Finally the ball would be forced into a
side street, and the market place would be
cleared, except Of the wounded, and some
times the dead, who were trolden down in
the fearful crush. Sometimes the ball
would remain In the market place for
hours, and the sexton always took the pre-.
caution OF having his dinner in his pocket,
and sat up.n the cross gravely mnnching
II and watching the game.
Such a game was played in Derby, Eng.
land, In 1919. and II was due TO the fact Of
~ many people being crippled for life by
the game that the various kings endeav-
ored to put IL down by law, The game
was plnyed by mobs like these up 10 1885,
when the present limited number Of play.
m was introduced, but even now 10 remote
parts Of England the masses still play II,
and In 1871 u game was played at SedgeGeld,
Durham county (hsying for its goals q
pond and a spring. In which 400 persons
played, the goals being half q mile apart.
In 1855 the first "dribbling' or "associs
ton" game was played at Cambridge; In
16t6 the famous Blackbeatl club was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-09
THEATRICAL 7

Mrs. Bernard Beere has signiied her
willingness 10 make an American tour,
and contracts have been forwarded to her
in England by Alexander Comstock, who
manages Denman Thompson. Her roper
toire in America will contain all her En-
glish plays and two new ones. She will
bring her own company and scenery.
Fay Tenpleton has alreadytried her new
buriesque, Miss McGinty, Yin Omaha and
other western cities with considerable
success. 1t is under the management of
John Russell, of City Directory fame,
William II. Crane will give a special
matinee of a new play, ION Probation
in a week or two in New York. Mr.. Crane
has decided { o remain in New York per.
manentiy, and the Standard will he practi.
cally q stock theatre after the present sea
son. with Crane AS its perpetual and par
ticular star.
The Old Homestead has been produced
about LOO zines in New York city.
It is said that 1900 persons connected
with 600 theatrical companies are now on
the road in America.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-09
JOHN BULL REJOICEs.

Every Irishmau who voted the
dem cratic ticket should feel pleased
when ha sees the extracts given
below from the leading English news
papers. how completely he has played
Into the hands Of MS an Gent enemy.
II anything was needed to enforce the
statement made So often during the
campaign, that the policy of the demo
cratic party was thoroughly English,
II 10 given by the following
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Post, com.
meuting on the American elections,
thinks the silver bill had q deal t. do
with the Republican disaster.
The News says the result IL less a
sensation, though hardly less signif.
can't, than would be the conversion of
the American people TO Cobdeni,m.
They are already tired Of the prepoa-
terous Mckinley act, and ut the end
Of another year, wher the new con-
gress will meet, they will be 20 heart
lily sick that their repentance NAV
carry them a long way in the direct n
# revenue tariff.
The Telegraph says America has
not been SLOW tn recognize the danger
Of the Mckinley tariff and condemn
u.
The Chronicle says protection has
received q blow from watch 1t will
not easily recover. The ill-advised
extravaganza Of the Mckinley bin,
will. it is not unlikely, sharpen the
line dividing democrats and re- ub-
Leans.
The Standard says the American
citizens answer Ia the attempt to i'm
pose more THAI war taxation in time
Of peace, the Mckinley I'LL, has taught
them a usefu lesson.
The Tins sav-: The republican
r'ut1s probably wi bout a parallel In
American electoral annals. The sig.
nificsnce of the democratic victory In
Pennsylvania cat hardly be overes.i-
mated. 1t IL sincerely tc be hoped
that Mr.. B 'aine's view that the defeat
Of Delamater would be a death blow
TO protection, was correct. The
American people have expressed their
opinion on the recent republican poll
Icy in very pronounced aud unmi TAX
sble terms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-09

formed, and in 1853 the d~ribbling associa.
tion Tor "dude game" as it IL called today
BY che more robust disciples Of the Rugby
game) came into psominencs. The Rugby
came, however. Il still first favohte with
10th players and public and iik"'v to ~.
main 50.
ihe chief headquarters of the game has
been hitherto in the east, but Michigan
has already been heard from, and it is no
rash prophecy to say that before many
years the football will be rolling from
Maine TO California. We must have it,
for in the words Of Cornishman Carew In
Loo, IL the more commend this game for
its manhood and exercise for IL
makes their bodies strong, hard and MIN
bic, and puts a courage into their hearts to
meet an enemy in the face"
Wilt. p. POND.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-09
THE

Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled Draw.
ing Room ~sleepers. Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest d sign, between Chicago and Milw .sket
AMI st. Pau and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Nestibuled Draw.
ius Room ~sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
aud Ashland sDd Duluth.
Through Pullman Nestibuled Drawing
Room and Colonist sleepers via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains TO and from Eas err,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
t~ffording unequalled service u and from Wan.
kesha, Fond du Lac. Oshkosh, Neenah,
Menasha. Chippewa Fails, Eau Cairo
Hurley. Wis.,, and ironwood and Bessemer,,
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
table and otner Information, apply to Agents OF
ne line, or to Ticket Agents anywhere 10 the
Uaited states or JaUada.
:. < AiNSLlE. Genl Mgr, MILWAUKEE, Wis.
J.N. ANNAf0 D.GtnlTrsf. Mei,,s ~. PAUL, MINI
H.. BARLOW, Trsf. Mig, MILWAUKEE, Wis.
IoUis ECKsTElN, Assistant Gene raj Pass'r
and Ticket Agent. NINA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-09

: AsvRfrAH EroHoufef, WEEKLY. dsvoss6 N ~
discussion Of eli phases Of the Tarif qssctjos.
. .rsis. s 4%2 socss: f 3 A 90 AEs.Elsfis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-09
laH.FF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

Ihn AMERfcAs PROTECTIVE TARIFYLEAour
j. publishing a most valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with n view
!Dstate the facts and arguments for Protec.
Won, whether In the interest of farmers,
latiorers. merchants or professional men,
Each issue OF the series appeals to those on.
gagged In separate industries, and presents in
dlsputable facts-.comparis0ns Of wages. cost
~ ny,ns, ana other arguments showing the
Any single one viii he sent on receipt Of 2
e,nts ~ stamps except "Wages, Living and
Iarlii.' which will be sent for 4 cents.
me whole list viii be sent for % cents or
cents postage paid. Order by number.
30. v..o. PAors-
a-"The Advantages oi a Protective fariY 70
the Labor and Industries OF the rnitej
states" First Prize Essay, 1857. cRAS.
s-"Home PRODUCTION indispl.ensab,e 10 4 sun. w
Ply. at Low Prices. OF the MANUFACTURED
gonmydities required for the People of
the United states, and Adequate Home
Production Of these Commodities rrnpos.
SHE withou, 2 Protective Tarif. I" First
$E"Wha are Raw Materials Would Free Raw
Materials be Advantageous 10 the Labor
firs, Trise Essay. isso' H fa'ssr n 1 pisrrn "a
b-.Fallacles OF free Trade. II. ~ NiiITRA a.
D" Sg nsss y nsS ! % u sSs hs5ir BY an Old Busi. !.
7-"Ths i,roiectiye Tarin its Advantages. Tor
-uht SOUTH" z. u, EDWARDS. .,.... ~
Tbe Wool Interest" Judge We. LAwREScE ~
D-"froiectIon %. Free Trade. "a Historical
Review. ID. q. HARRmAN.
io-"1he Farmer and the Tarif'" Col TRoris
u-"r.oi,sstitSn asa pp;uiSiiic ipiOaiiiicy;..ss GSosss /.
ls-' Reply 10 the jfir~essidsnis irse;frsds Me. 10
sage" X. y. poaTEB. .....,......
-aWorklngmen and the Tariff !" ........
1.-THE Vital Question. Shall American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
i!s-samt In German, with Addition. .,.
id-"1he Progrese of One Hundred Ycars...s
iI-aProtection for American shipping o..
ls-"The Tariff Not u Tax" HonRRB II. bluriI..
ID. WIZ lrishmen Should he pfOtecflOnirts
Protection. y. N. AnnIDowN .......
What Is Q Tariff Z" Answers 20 Q Working.
a-"Ths xms'icsn Wool fiaaddus;iiy.a R.a.xa
ss-.wsssss and Cost Il LIVING j.b.. vw.sx.ss
southern Farming Ind usirfes. .,,......
s6- ] ~ptectton and the Farmer" senator 1. N,
In
AsvRirAn EcoHoufsJ, weekIy. d~votsd N shs
Of eli phases Of the Tar6 QUESTION.
syenr. Sample cOptes free. Addrrns AmsrEoaa Pro
erlvs Iakfn LeA9ue. ~ w. nyd H., Nov York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-09

ipEL S'ist2
Under the name of Sedalia Boy, McDoel
made a record of 2:2R at Terre Haute In
October, 1889. Not long thereafter Budd
Doble took the horse in hand and changed
his name. At the Detroit meeting this
year McDoel won in the 2.22 class, and
made a record Of 2:lsA, which hedecreased
to 2:lslS at Cleveland. McDoel's pedigres
Is obscure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-09
The Trotter McDoel.

The name of McDoel, the speedy trotter
once known to fame as Sedalia Boy, has
been hung out rs first under the wire OF
well up among the winners in numerous
stubbornly contested races this season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-09
Administrators sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order Of the district court in and for ulster Co..
longing to lie estate Of James II. Garlock, de-
ceased, l will sell at private sale oil the said per-
sonsl property, consistin, OF h,usehold furni.
ture, miscellaneous and law books, office desk and
chair. share Of Miles City cemetery stock and
receive Offers in writing for the whole or any part
of the same ct The office of Strsvell & Porter In
Miles City until ~ q, m. Nov. IL, 1890.
t. PORTER,
Administrato OF the estate Of James H. Garlock,
deceased,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-24
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON.
One Editor Who Proposes To Put Every
body on Record.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The Sunday
closing crusade against the worlds fair
has opened in earnest. On the desk of
each senator and representative this
morning was a letter asking him 10 de-
clare himself for or against Sunday OPEN
ing Of the worlds fair. The letters bear
the signature of the religious editor Of a
semi.politico-relgiou New York weekly
paper.
In the house Blanchard Of Louisiana
offered for reference the preamble Of a
resolution setting forth the financial strin.
gency. aud instructing the committee on
banking and currency to bring in a bill
providing for such increase of legal ten
der currency as will bring up the circuls-
ton 10 about $50 per capita.
Burton Of Ohio introduced a bill 10
amend the Interstate commerce act by
adding thereto section relative to rail
roads doing business partly In the United
States and partly in adjacent foreign
countries. Il requires such company TO
obtain from the commission a license, by
virtue Of which il is TO obey and conform
10 the provisions OF the interstate com.
merce act. For violation Of the act pen
alties Of suspension Of the license for diff.
ferent periods are provided, during which
suspension custom officers will prevent
the passage Of cars, etc, at their ports.
On motion OF MIR. Mckinley IL was
agreed that when the house adjourned to-
day il be 10 meet Friday next.
Combinations to-day: w. q. Orton,
probate Judge. Garfield county, Utah;
post chaplain, Cephas c. Bateman, Ore.
gou; postmaster, Herman Hofercamp,
Sehome, Washington.
The little son of the Corean charge
d affairs, Mr.. Ye, is dead. The child
was born ia this city last October and
was the first Corean born In the United
States. la honor II the city Of his birth
his parents named him Ye Washou,
which is the Corean translation for
Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-24
nASH CLOTHING
O....C0NCERN....
rs EAST PARK ST., BUTTE.
Holiday Presents For All.

Christmas is upon us but un-
fortunately for we poor devils OF
clothing men it is not a white
Christmas" The sun instead OF
the snow makes its appearance,
twill not do, however, to sit
still and see people wear their
old coats simply because they
think they will not need a new
one. 1t is a mistake, for we are
bound to have cold weather later
on. We must therefore offer in
ducements for man to buy now,
and we do.
We have gone through our
stock of overcoats and cut them
deep. Cut out the profit en-
tirely and into the cost. In fac,
we do not reckon the cost at all
We do not offer a fake discount
OF 20 per cent. or Is per cent. OF
fake afhdavits from our clerks
but we show you the original cost
of the goods and then the price
we now get for it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-24
ALDRlcH's GAG LAW.
The Republican Idea OF Free speech and
Fair Play.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--The cloture
resolution reported by Aldrich to-day in
the senate provided that when question
shall have been considered for a reason
able time, il shall be IN order for any sem
closed. On such demand no debate Is in
order, and pending such demand no other
motion except one Of motion To adjourn
shall he made. II such n demand be
seconded by majority Of the senators
present, the question shall forthwith he
taken thereon without debate. IL the
senate decide 20 close the debate on
any measure IL shall take precedence of
all other business and the question shall
be on all pending amendments and upon
measure in its successive stages accord
ing to the rules of the senate, but shall be
permitted 10 speak upon measure IN
Guiding all amendments not more than
once, and not exceeding - minutes.
If,he senate shall have decided to close
the debate, as herein provided, no mo-
ton shall be In order but motion 10 adj
journ or take recess, when such motion
is seconded by majority Of the senate.
When either OF such motions is lost
or failed Of second, II shall
not be in order 10 renew
the same until one senator shall have
spoken upon the pending measured one
vote npon the same shall intervene.
Pending the proceedings under this rule,
no proceedings in respect 10 a quorum
shall be in order until il shall have APP
peared upon division or on taking the
yea and nay vote. When a quorum is not
present and voting, all questions OF order
shall be decided without debate and,
pending proceedings under this rule, no
obstructive or dilatory motions OF any
kind shall be in order.
Aldrich also presented a resolution to
apply the above rule To the pending cleo
tions bill. Ii is improbable that any ac.
ton will he taken on the rule before next
week.
The programme Of the republicans 10
believed 10 be in this line: At convent
ent time the rule is To be called up when
majority Is az hand. When the demo-
cratic senators attempt 20 attack II with
the intention Of talking il TO death, or
until the ith Of March. the presiding Of
flcer will rule the debate not In order,
taking the stand on the broad ground Of
general parliamentary law that a motion
10 close debate would in itself be defeated
by debate, which must therefore be out of
order, as was ruled in the British parlia-
ment when the celebrated cloture rule
was adopted against the vigorous opposi-
ton Of the Irish members. What will fol-
low no one can say. but il the rule carries
the elections bill will come very near the
statute books.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-24
BROWN OF MICHIGAN.
He win Sit on the supreme Court Bench
as Miller's Successor.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--The president
to-day sent the senate the following nom
nations: Henry b. Brown OF Michigan,
associate justice Of the supreme court Of
the United States, vice Samuel Z. Miller,
deceased; Col. Charles Sutherland sur
geon general with rank Of briaadier gen.
eral, vice J. p. Baxter, deceased.
The appointment Of Judge Brown meets
with general favor at the capital and he
is said 10 be a good man for the place. He
is of Connecticut birth and after gradual
ing from college went 10 Detroit where lac
practiced law. He frequently was coun-
sci In cases before the supreme court and
was particularly strong as an admiralty
lawyer. HE'S said TO be a man OF con-
siderable means. lie has been district
Judge for many years and is well aud
favorably known 10 his future associates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-24
Furnishing Goods.

What is nicer than TO make a
young man present of a nice
pair OF satin suSpenders, a silk
muffler or a box OF silk handker.
chiefs. They would be highly
appreciated by a brother, father
or sweetheart. Then for a more
useful present we have underwear
by the bushel. Good, warm and
substantial. You should see them,
for they are certainly good bar
gains. For boys we have suits in
single and double breasted sack
and in cutaway frock. For
children we have neat imitation
vests suits, the latest rage in the
east, made in cheviots and CAST
meres. also a full line of Jersey
suits from $500 up to $3.50.
Do not forget that a sewing
machine is still given away with
every $40 purchase. We have
only a few left and you should
get one before they are gone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-24
Major Perkins Wonderful Dog.


Major Perkins, OF the Midland. has a
wonderful dog, but he isn't able To ex-
actly explain the nature Of the brute. Not
long ago the young mother, who made n
home for herself and family in one of the
dark recesses of a retired part of the
building. came slowly down through the
Office dragging week-old pup, which, on
a broken leg The major varies his con.
versation during the hours of his watch
by relating this story with different con-
clusions. II his hearer happens 10 he a
Notwithstanding man he says the act
was the result OF great sagacity and
motherly love. To man who indicates
by his appearance Of knowledge OF
dogs. he gives as the cause the desire of
the dog 10 get rid Of troublesome bur.
den.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-24
scoTLAND's BIG STRIKE.
Traffic on Many Roads Practically sus-
pended.

GLASGOW, Dec. 23-Despite all efforts
at settlement Of the railway strike II
continues 10 extend IN every direction.
Traffic is now hopelessly behind on all
the lines affected. The engine men re-
port many signal boxes along the lines
deserted, while in others the signal men
give misleading signals, calculated TO de-
lay and annoy traffic. The strikers re-
port they will have the men at Perth out
before long. Work at the dock termini
and in the yards is completely blocked.
Should the strike continue much longer
the coal trade OF Lanarkshire will be par.
alyZed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-24
SHOOTING INDIANS FOR FUN
Cowboys Who Are Having = Picnic Pick
ing on the Redskins.

DENVER, Dec. IA Ners special from
Creston, 5. d.. via Rapid City says the
situation is practically unchanged. Sew
eral troops Of cavalry are out chasing
small bands Of Indians, but no casualties
are reported. II is reported that great
deal o; III feeling and trouble are being
caused by cowboys lying near the reser-
vation line aud shooting at any
Indians who may appear. There Is
no doubt the Indians are the
principal aggressors' yet since the arrival
of the soldiers the cowboys and ranchers
have become very bold, and are molest-
ing Indians instead of conflning them
selves TO the protection Of their homes.
A deputy military commander has given
orders TO disarm any of these settlers
who may be caught invading the reserva-
ton for the purpose of attacking Indians.