davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-04
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT,
MARIETTA URNAL rs THE
Official Organ O the Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County.
DON'T HASTEN TOO RAPIDLY.

There seems to be growing among
the young men and youth of this
country mania to go to the front
rapidly. This is especially true on
the line of making money. These
two classes are fostering and nurtur-
ing the idea of springing from a
moneyless level to the nights OF
wealth in one bound. They are hug
ging to themselves the delusive
thought that they can rise from pow
erty to riches in a brief period. Thus
are they cultivating in themselves
a mania for money which becomes a
devil insatiate, and which not only
brings disappointment to thousands,
but brings many bright and promis-
ing young men to wreck and ruin.
This mania is doubtly engendered
by one single example of success in
hundred thousand who strive for
the prize.
Reader, take in the lesson, and
don't forget it, that haste to get rich
is bringing proverty and moral ruin
to thousands, and is producing an
abundant crop of suicides. So strong
is becoming this desire to grow rich
rapidly that the young men of the
country just out of their teens are
rushing upon the arena of the world s
activity and assuming the responsi>
bilities and cares of businesses of
such magnitude and dimensions as
are calculated to tax, even to strain
ing, the brain of men OF mature and
ripenened years. The result of this
is premature old age, even to those
who may succeed, and worse to the
hosts who will meet with 'failore.
Even youths away down in the teens
are becoming so impatient and rest
less as to abandon their students
course to enter the contest for mon
ey making. This haste to get and to
handle money! is robbing these youths
OF their best opportunities; is
snatching them from the happiest
Geld of life and plunging them into
the channel of trouble and uncer.
tainties.
Such a course is producing, and, il
persisted in, will produce mighty
harvest of young men with untrain
ed, uncultured and uneducateC
minds, vast number of whom viii
pass through manhood lamentin&
the. abandoned opportunities O
youth. Then do not hasten too rap
idly to get rich, out be content with
persistent, reasonable work, and pa
tent waiting, and success will come
Forsyth Advertiser.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-04
Good Sense!

Disease is largely the result of
impure blood. To purify the blood,
is to cure the disease. As a blood
purifier and v'talizer, DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discover stands
head and shoulders above any other
known specific !, Its power in this
direction is nothing short of wonder
ful. Guaranteed to benefit or cure
in every case, or money refunded.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-04
Make q Note of it.

Read it over and over again, spell
it out and sing it, until it is indeli.
bly, fixed in your mind, that DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy is an infal-
lible cure for chronic catarrh of the
head, with all it's distressing compli-
cations. Impaired taste and smell,
offensive breath, ringing noises in
the head, defective hearing, nose
and throat ailments, are not only
relieved, but positively and perma-
nently cured This is no fancy of
the Imagination, but a hard, solid
fact, proven over and over again,
and vouched for, under a forfeiture
of $500, by its manufacturers, the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
Buffalo, N. Y. "a word to
the wise is sufficient"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-04

The farmer who has corn plenty
in his crib, and meat and lard in his
smoke house, and COWS in his pass
ture, is by far a more independent
man than the one who runs five
times as many plows, with his corn
and meat to buy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-06-04

When Baby was sick, we gave h0r CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15
THE RUSSIAN UKASE.
The Edict Prohibiting the ExpoI
of Rye Creating Consterna'
tion IN Europe.
The London Newspapers Admit
American Farmers Command
the Situation.

BERLIN, August ia great sensa-
tion was caus, here by the report Of
the Russian uksss against exports Of
rye meal. Gram brokers bave received
private dispatches confirming the an
nouDcement. The latter, however,
state that the probition dates frsm
August 9th, not taking effect imme-
diately ss at first reported. Even this
brief respite sffords much relIei.
Values fell off somewhat on the Ber-
lin Bounse when the news YVES re-
ceived. Some restrictions Of export
had been foreshadowed, but the total
prohibition was a great surprise. Herr
Richter and the radicals are taking
advantage of this episode to renew the
demands for an abolition Of the Ger
msn duties on grain, thus enabling the
poor, with whom rye is an important
article Of food, to buy other grain in
its place. Rye has risen in price al
most TO an equality with wheat.
Many newspapers join ia the cry OF
free grain, but Signor Caprivi shows
no signs Of yielding to the clamor
The full effects of the Russian ukase
will not be felt, however, foi a few
weeks. Rye cannot be obtained from
other countries 10 take the place Of the
Russian product. and the rise in the
price of breadstuffs which Is certain tC
occur will increase the feeling in favOl
OF remedial measures by the govern
ment, snd strengthen the hands Of ih'
opposition. II is believed that Ruesi'
will suffer financially from the uksse
LOOK TO AMERICA NOW.
LONDON, August i3.-The News, IN
commentiog on the rye ukase Says 1
is reassunng TO learn that the crops il
the United States promise an excep
tionally large yield. The Americas
farmers are masters Of the situation
It l. to be hoped that they will US
their strength mercifully.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15


II is what a simple young writer once
called "a beautiful truism" that baby
is one Of the oldest subjects in the
world-indeed. it is almost as old a.
man. and yet it has seldom or never
been treated with completeness. No
doubt one reason for that is the fact
that baby has never been able TO make
itself heard except in inarticulate cries,
and no doubt also another reason is
that people in general have not been
until lately interested in any babies but
their own.
The difference between ancient and
modern times is remarkable in nothing
more than In the treatment of babies
Human life. merely as such, was con-
sidered less sacred then than it is now,
and the average view of the baby was
simply utilitarian. Was the baby,
male or female, healthy babyi Was
ii likely TO become a sturdy citizen OF a
stout soldier. or to be the capable
mother of strong childrenl Then let
the baby live.
Babies that did not satisfy these con
ditions were disposed of much as we
dispose of superhuous puppies or kit
tens And not even now, moreover, Il
baby life considered throughout all the
world as something ia itself delightful
and valuable. Savage people and tribes
are not such sinners in this regard a.
half civilized nations like those Of In
dia and China Strand Magazine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15

That mutilation should ever have
been adoped as a penalty by the Chris
tan church one finds it difficult to be
lieve. vet the ecclesiastical authorizes
inflicted it for comparatively trivial Of
lenses, and several councils emphatic
ally attempted to suppress it. Thus
the thirteenth canon Of the Council OF
Merida in 666, deprived bishops and
priests Of the right of mu1ilating the
servants Of the church. The sixth
canon of the Council of Toledo, in 675.
while forbidding bishops TO exercise ex-
elusive Jurisdiction in Offenses involv-
ing the capital penalty. also interdicted
them from ordering mutilation Of the
limbs. even in the case of their own
serfs; and ordained that bishops NO
lating this law should be deposed, ex-
communicated and denied the last rites
of the church when in articuio morris
The eighteenth canon Of the Councii OF
Frankfort. in 794. forbade abbOts TO
blind OF mutilate their monks, whatever
might be the offense. .-Gentlenan'a
| Magazine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15

Miss NJ. T. Graham Montgomery,
Leighton house, Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15
LOOK TO AMERICA NOW.
MRS. GB1FFITH's BENEFIT.
A Large House and a satisfactory PsrfOr-
nance

nance.
When, after the performance given
under Mrs, Grifiitbs management
few weeks ago in aid OF the Presby-
ierian church pulpit fund, IA repetition
OF It ives ssked almost unanimously
for the benefit of the lady herself, it Is
quite certain that very few Of the many
who Joined in tending the benefit ex-
pected to witness any such finished OF
satisfactory performance as was given
last night. Tbeold adage that practice
makes perfect was here exsmDlihed for
while it cannot be clained-speaking
of the opperetta-that absolute per-
fection was attained there was really
nothing lacking that an amateur COM
pany 10 or would be capable OF. The
young people acquitted themselves
nobly, looked prettily-the girls Of
course-and undoubtedly enjoyed them
selves as much as at q real picnic.
Special mention - due Mis- Jessie
Thorpe, who has an unusually strong
and sweet voice for one so young,
while her acting of the small part
confided to her was piquant and be
witching. The concerted piecss were
sung with commendable precision and
spirit, supplying the much needed and
often lacking ''go" to an amateur per
formance. The drill Of the cadets wal
excellent, for which Col Butler Is I,
thank ed, he having taken the boys II
hand aud whipped the raw recruit
out Of them 10 the few evenings de
voted to their instruction. Capt. Cor
don's soldierly bearing and move
mems was somewhat interferrsd witt
ewing TO the close companionship 0
one Of Jobs eomforters" that secures
lodgment on his neck, and was las
night at the pinnacle of its glory
Barring this be comported himself =
Fan officer and a gentleman" should
and sang his solos with good effect. L
the first part. Lulu Cree and NellI
Thompson appeared in q duet on tn
piano, IS also Corma Ireland an
Marion Gordon. Both were marke
by good execution and proper tim
and received their full share Of AZ
plause.
Mrs. Griffith sang two solos with ez
cellent effect, but II il 70 be regrette
= that continuous drilling Of the che
ruses in the operalia for the past ~
i weeks had 50 told on her voice that 81
4 was in no condition to do herself juI
tice last night, though striving har'
and succeeded 70 the fullest extent
her impaired ability.
j One Of the artistic features Of u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15

Hon. William Chandler who waa
chairman of the United States houss
committee on the Worlds fair, said ha
had been upon the board of trustees IN
the state Of Maine, and that the women
made much better trustees than did ths
men- They had the working Of the IN
stitution at heart just as they had their
own homes. He said they were not
only always present themselves but
made it their business to see that the
men were there too This Is the en-
perience of most boards upon which
women serve.-Mrs. Harriet Tayior
Upton in Warren (O.) Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15

One evening. during friendly dancs
and while the company was IN tha
midst of a lively quadriIle, youn8
gentleman % pulled a long hair plan
out Of his pocket and holding Il up
exclaimed. Whose is this plaitr Al
this all the ladies present. BY an invol-
untary impulse. put their hands 20 the
back Of their heads The dodge had
worked Our wag had found out wha1
be wanted to know ow-Conteur Naudois
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15
sPnKr IN1aE COUNTRY.
uhe ,eate Creek Summer s. sPls chase
Meeting.


Meeting.
As an evidence that the gentlemen /
riders of Custer county are abreast OF
the lines, we append a brief descriD-
ton Of a steeplechase meeting, which /
took place near Price & Giliiat's ranch |
on Locate creek on the 9lh, inst,
which We observe by references t. the
calender. was Sunday. The course
vas one uile and q furlOng and led
hrst over a stiff hedge followed by a
ditch with hedge oo the far side,
post aud rail fence. another hedge tnen
turn and back home over the same
iumps. but Of course 10 the opposite
way.
The first race was an open steepliS
chase ssfeepstakes-fOr which the
following well known gentlemen rid rs
entered. w. Lindsay, "Fiaxey", l75i
Madoc Jones, Headlight" l4O; NJ.
Arcbdale, "Gold Bar" no; Mr. Gil
La, "Lazarus," 1855; Mr.. Pfice, ST.
Pento,n It's and Mr.. MsnD, "Gumme,"
l4O, owners up in each instance.
The start was all in bunch and they
rept well together, till over the Arst
fence when sGold Bar and Gumme
went to the front, aud made the run
ming at a very hot pace. About half
a mile from home, Headlight went to
the front, followed closely by Flaxey,
the Others ell keeping well up. Al
the last fence Headlight still maiD-
tanned the lead by about two lengths
: bat in a desperate finish Flaxy got az
Z and won by a bead, three lengths be
, tween Headlight aud Gold Bar, who
wss third.
: The second race was a match be-
e tween Archdale's Black Prince ridder
by Mr.. Lindsay at 175 pounds and
Il Msdoc Jones Droppy, owner up a
+ l4O pounds, distance one and one
: eight miles over the same course o
above.
9 Black Prince made al the running
!, TIL at the last fence where he fell bu
u recovered and came in = winner, Drop
py running out
e The days sport wound up With tn
q Locate creek steeplechase," whicl
d though Just inauguratsd viii undOub'
r edly become a yearly event hereafter
ss the feld was as IOllows:
TO Archdale's Gold Bar ridden by M
% Mann, 140 pounds.
!" MadOc Jones Headlight ridden b
e owner 40 pounds
r Mann's Gumme ridden by Mr.. Line
e say, It's pounds.
IN Pdce's Lightning ridden by Owne
OF l75 pounds
ed Archdale's Chltabob ridden by owl
81 er, 10 pounds.
y Headlight set the pace from q
as start, closely attended by Gumme an
q, Lightning, till on the turn for hon
ln when Liehrning came to the front Al
lie for a while looked for all the wor
ne like a winner, but unfortunately qu
no before ccming to the last jun
ed which was taken by Gold Bar, Hea
ne light and Gumme all abreast; iro
p there home the rrce was = hard O
for all, but GoId Bar won BY ne
x Headlight second and two lengths
ca front Of Gumme who finished third.
o. The course IL described as leadil
20 across pretty stifi country and y
he nearly - easy race - over hurdl
ls- ri thednving park.
"a
IT,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15
sOCIETIE~.

A 3 g. A. M, SS.i9s''Sss SS T. $ss,. sSifs. a. "a.
.ooIe Ia 81 The hTst and third v Wednesdays Of
the moutn
- "A r. Custer Ioaee. Fs . meets
X, III, u r. - their AL On the urst and
third \ fidays Of the month
~ rn Crusader Lodge. No ,. meets a
n, OF r. Odd Fellous ball on the hrsi and
third lhursaa,s Of the monsh
l. 0, O. 7. s a:s.. O. :, X: Ss.o Vel &c s. SasI sI,
Tharsday evening
n a n Us Grant Post. 10. ~. meets a
IA. ~. h tdd Fellows hall on the nrs
and third Tuesdays Of the month,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15

Trade which wss published 10 the
JOURNAL, the following was received
yesterday:
OMAHA, Aug. IL. 1891.
Messrr. c. II. Loud. Geo. X. Miiburn,
+. Butler. 5. Gordon end Geo. W.
Myers, Miles City, Mont.
Gentlemen: The subject Of your
commu aication referred to on my for
mer letter hes b-en considered by our
board and / am instructed 10 inform
you that when the trip is arranged for
il will receive due consideration and II
possible the trip will be extended so
that your invitation can be accepted.
Yours very truly,
w. n. MASON,
Sect'y. Omaha B. Of T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15

..BHthers Is the worst kind Of =
cheat.
Il can't believe that He sold me
so. 600 house for SIS. 600 once.
THAT Just proves what ! say Heb
mean enough 20 cheat even himself. -
Harper's Bazar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

me OrfeiaI Paper Of Caster County
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15
Every Morning Except Monday,

Population Of Niles City 3,OOo
Uuoficial Count
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15

evening wss the baritone horn solo
given by Mr.. l.. NJ. Msx-Om, new
and valued addition to the Fort Keogh
band. His execution On this novel
solo instrument was wonderful, and
was more Of a surprise to those who
have "blOwed q horn" than ID the un-
initiated. Prof Relchsrdt Ofiiciated
at the piano as an accompanist IN
thoroughly artistic manner, and the
Nigro Bros Italian band occupied the
orchestra space and discours. 4 sweet
music during the curtain waits.
The performaccs clearly demon>
strates taat w are well supplied with
material for a fist class smateur per-
formance. and certainly a group Of
prettier girls cannot be found suy-
where.
MITES.
Mr.. Middleton'z dog "Gyp" was the
only canine that succeeded in running
the gauntlet established by Mr. Col
lins. As usual he (Gyp, not j. b. c.
succeeded in making his presence
known.
The local hits Of the 1.-TWO policemen
gay" were good and called forth loud
and spontaneous applause.
The stage wss very prettily drapec
for the first pert aud the audience were
not slow in recognizing it.
The girls m ade a very pretty stag
Iicture in the picnic scene.
The management is under renewed
obligations to Fort Keogh for militar,
equipments, which added msteriall!
to the appearance Of the cadets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-15

In addition to the communication
received from the Omaha Board Of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04
Brought Here for Is urfai

The remains of Mrs. Jacob Sailor. relic
of Jacob Sailor, arrived from Argonis,
Kan, last night. sccompaniedsby ID. W,
Cobb and wife. of Argonis. Mrs. J. A.
Hartnett. of Newton, Kan, and Mrs.
Clement Mitchell, of Let's. Iowa. The
interment was made in Chippiannock
cemetery this morning. beside the re-
mains Of her husband, who years ago was
one of Rock Islands most prominent citi-
zens, and who ward moved to Dav,
export, where he died.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04
EMBARGO LIFTED.
Subjects of the Kaiser Can Eat
American Pork.
THE EXCLUSION DEGREES REVOKED.

Other of Our Farm Products Pit on the
News from the Rect Sugar Plants
California Promises 1 5000, 900 Pounds
Victims of Alabama Mob Law APP
peal to Uncle Sam and Are Referred
to the state-Currency Increase.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Secretary Rusk
yesterday received official notice that the
German government has raised the EN-
barge on American pork. The agreement
relative to the admission of pork into Ger
many was signed at Cape May Point
about ten days ago, but at the request Of
the German government the fact was
withheld from the public press until Of
fetal action could be taken by the home
government. The agreement not only
provides for the admittance of our pork
into Germany, but also affords to the
United States the same schedule with
reference to our farm products as that en-
joyed by Russia. Secretary Rusk is con-
fident that he wiki soon be able to extend
our market for corn by introducing it into
Germany for use as an article of food in
the place of rye, the crop Of which in Ger
many is this year exceedingly short To
this end, he has instructed bis corn agent,
Colonel c. J. Murphy, now in Europe, to
proceed at once to Berlin, and lay the
matter before the German government
The Ofieial Annsuneenent.
A cable from Berlin says: The long ex-
pected decree resembling the prohibition
placed upon the importation of American
pork into Germany was signed yesterday.
The Reiohsgesetcblatt publishes an order
TO the effect that the prohibition of i'm
portation of pork or sassages of American
origin shall no longer be enforced when
such 1--we pig or hog products are furnished
with official certificates stating that they
have been examined in aocoydsnce with
American registrations AND ennd free from
qualities dangerous to- health The chan
eeNor has sent Instructions te the proper
officials that the order be given immedi.
ate effect.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04
stale n Snit.

A thief entered The Club sample room
on Fig hteenth street between 10 and l2
o'clock last night. and while everyone
was busy down stairs. he slipped up to
the second story to where the bartender
rooms and threw the lstter's brand new
suit of clothes and overcost out of the
window and then went down and go,
them and quit the city. The yes. belong
ing to the suit go. stuck on telegraph
wire Just under the window where i. was
found banging this morning. The police
were Immediately notised and description
of the party given, as he is well known
and will eventually be caught.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04

Have you seen the immense line of
boys suits the London has receivedi
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04

Peach iss srsan,aAs Krsll &jK.tas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04
Secretary Foster Goes on a Jaunt.

WASHINGTON, Sept 4-Secretary Foster
left Washington last evening for New
York. He will remain in that city until
this evening, when he will embark on
Commodore Hardness yacht Peerless for
cruise of two or three weeks along the
New England coast, probably going as far
north as Bar Harbor. During his absence
Assistant Secretary Seaulding will act as
secretary of the treasury.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04
Coming.Up to the Estimates.
MUST APPLY TO THE STATE.
Uncle Sam Cannot Protect His Own Citi.
zens at Home.

Uncle Sam Cannot Protect His Own Citi-
zens at Home.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Acting Attorney
General Taft has received a telegram from
United States Marshal Walker. of the
southern district of Alabama, saying that
mob of FIFTY persons had driven num-
her of families out of their homes in Choc-
taw county, Ala Most of them fed into
Mississippi, and left their homes, crops
and cattle unguarded.
Cold Comfort for the Refugees.
Acting Attorney General Taft replied
to him yesterday by telegraph that the facts
stated did not constitute, in his opinion, a
case calling for federal Interference He sug.
gested, however, that the matter be re.
ported to the state authorities for such
action as they deem necessary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04
Increase of the Currency.

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE treasury de-
partment monthly statement of changes
in the circulation during August passed
shows net increase during the month of
Sc. los, 231. The total circulation of the
country on September is placed at 81, sos =
l31, 49, against 81, 4se. s62 94s on Sept l,
1899, an increase during the twelve months
of SO O6s.i9l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04

While purchasing for their boys de.
psrtment the London did not forget their
little friends. A glance at their large
west window will show you few of the
many styles of kilt suits. ranging in size
from two years upward.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04

Novelties o,ly lhswl At the Lsnds,.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04

B. Birkenfeld offers tor sale his entire
stock of books, stationery. confectionery
and toys, ice cream parlors and fixtures
complete. Also his property for sale or
rent for any number of years to suit
parties.