davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

The Richards d Pringle Georgia
Ministries arrived in the city on No. 2
yesterday from Billings, their last
stand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

Capt. Frank ID. Baldwin. Of Gen'l
Miles stsff, WAS in town yesterday
shaking hands with a few Of our citi-
zens who remembered him when sta
toned at Fort Keogh more than ten
years ago. His appearance is very
much altered since those days by rea-
son Of his snowy locks. He is very
much interested in the U Imam electric
target, and holding. Is he does, the pc.
sition Of Inspector Of small arms prac.
tice for this military division. IL is not
improbable that he may recommend
the use Of some Of the targets 90 the
practice ranges this summer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

Schnapps. Also some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and DuDec Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

G. B. Haynes, Of st. Paul. represent
ing the Pioneer Press Co. OF that city,
was In town yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

Call at the "Old Reliable Hardware
Store" and see their fine line Of solid
oek refF' geratoIs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

The minstrel band got out yesterday
afternoon for street parade and we can
commend the band very nightly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16
Mortar Spotted kSin
Covered with scales. Awful Spectacle.
Cured In Five Weeks by the
Cuticura Remedies.

About the Let Of April last ] noticed some
red pimples like coming out all over my body,
but thought nothing Of it until some time later
on. when 10 began 20 look like spots Of mortar
spotted on. and which came of in layers &C
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

DIR. Liebig a Co., are regular graduates In med
cine and surgery and special practitioner an
thoTized ~ the ttates Of Missouri, California and
MONTASA, 20 treEi all chronic, nervous and p l.
vate disease. (whether caused by IN pr ,dence, ex-
cess OF contagisnl seminal weakness tnifht lO>ses)
sexual debility, Il rs OF sexual poser Ne v0us De
bility, Co.'S OF vrve tOrcel disea YES Of the boot
syphilis, GOnO-Th@a. elect, aud StTicture) cured
Durable cases guaranteed Wit life membership
Charges low. thousands OF cases cured. Al.
medicines are specially prepared for each diYid-
ual case, al Laboratory. 80 injurious or poison
Gus compounds used.
Noume st from business, Pa tents at a dis
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaIe or bTeakage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nerv-
Gus system, as we'll a. liver. kidney and Gravel
COMPLAINTS, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
Write Tor illustrated papeu on Deformities
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Tumors
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electu
city, Nagnetism, Paralysis Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Bye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all Sur
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women . especially. Separate par
The oniy RELIABLE Medical and surgical Inst
tute making specially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Sypb
lis Poison removed from the system without mer
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss OF
Vital Power. Persons unable 70 visit Us may be
treated AZ nome " coneepondence. ommun-
icatiOns CONFIDENTIAL. Medicines or
personal Interview preferred. Call AID eonsnlt
Us, or send history Of your case, and We viii send
IN plain wrapper our Book Free explaining Why
thousands cannot be cured Of Private. Special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Sperma-
torrh9a. ImpOtency, syphilis, GOnh0rrh0a,G elect
Varicocele, eic., etc. -
DR.. Liseig a Co. ar, tEe only qualified or re-
q onsible specialists len IN Montana, since the
new medical Law,
once hour from 3 70 S and TO , p. m. orb
appointment IN obscure and urgent eases.
CONSULTATION FREE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16
Getting Of the Montana stool
Association.

The regular annual meeting Of the
Montana Stock Growers Association
will be held in Miles City on..Tuesday,
the 2lst day Of April, and continue
from day to day until the business
necessary to be transacted has been
disposed of. JOSEPH Scorr.
r.. b. HARRISON, President.
RacrefarV-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

General Improvements in the yards
Of our city homes IL now noticeable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOC Soap,
&c Resolvent, 800 Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
EF-Send for How 20 Cure skin Diseases, o.
pages, 50 Illustrations and 1O0testimOnials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

The Mcbride" place, 10 rent. Best
water In the vicinity. Apply to
\. GROVER,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

plWPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped,
IN and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

The mex attraction is Abby Car
ringtOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

Fri CoggshAll was in the city yes
terday from the ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16
Cuticura ReSOIvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier and greatest
Of HumOr Remedies, internally TO cleanse the
blood Of all impurities, and thus remOue the
and Cuticura, the great skin cure aud
C~uticura Soap, an exquisite skin beautiner, e1-
ternally TO clear the skin and scalp and restore
hairL cure every species OF agonizing- itch
Ing, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases OF the
skin, scalp and blood.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

For the trotting race a week from
today, Rogers Pete" aud Florence
Mack's Mack" have been entered
and IL j. expected hat Geo. behring's
sorrel horse and j. w. Wafson's mare
will a.so lind a place on the program.
For the running race but one entry has
thus far been made, Florence Msck's
"Foisyth,' but IL Is expected that his
race will ea7lly an up to FIVE entries. a.
there are that number of hoses and
more, that are e Iigible. II the Wat
son mare goes In The trot, she will un-
doubtedly create a sensation, p she Is
4 horse with a reputation. though we
believe she has no record. To see her
moping about town at a staid family
gait, no n would credit her with be-
ing anything o than sn everyday
family horse; but she knows what IL IL
TO be on q track In fast company, and
though many years have elapsed since
she wss :here. the surroundings will
undoubtedly wake her up and induce
her 10 show some Of her former speed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

FRESH cuts Of Veal, Mutton and Beef
at Hollis Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

J. r. Mckay left for the ranch yes
terday morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

r. E. Anderson, Of Glendive, was a
visitor In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

Fresh fruits, candies and nuts at
Deckert's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

Chas. Z. Browns little boy lie now out
of danger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

II you want fine dates, bananas and
figs 20 to Deckert's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16
LOCAL 1T EMS.

Yesterdays No. . was q little de-
lAyed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

A match game Of base ball with
Glendive il now on the taps.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16
Post Office RegRlatiORs.

Eastern mail Through, local and regis
so.oJ1 cinses al ...1 hop. m.
Eastern mail for points east Of Mandan
anip closes al. s % p. m.
",orsd9 cioses al 1880. s 90 p. m.
Western mail for Helena, Mont, closes
f.sassssss- sa sass- % aaas-- srH
Sundays-Odice open from il:60a, n.to x;Dp.m:
gpearfsh mail closes Mondays, Wednesday, and
Tongue river mail closes Mondays and Thnn-
days al 5 a. N.
once opena---..... s"" = NJ
Once closes ...... s--'-i p M
Money order v a.
CHAs. ". EYD p. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

Get your new Dunlap bat now.
G. b. TOWERS 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-16

First wArd-H. Moran. r. I. stuar.
second Wari-D. J. Crowley. J. = Truscott.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-01-01
LITERARY NOTE.

The American magazines have come
to be recognized the world over as the
best Illustrated and most ably conduct
ed; in fact, it is said that larger editions
are sold in England of at least two of
our leading magazines than any of
the English monthlies. This condi-
tion has resulted from the fact that the
American magazines hesitate at no ex-
pense, either for the purchase of manu-
script or illustration. $4,000 has been
paid by one magazine for single series.
Millions are invested in the business,
and they can well afford to pay any
price for an article of unusual interest.
Probably no single cause is having such
an effect in the education of both old
and young America as these magazines.
They are penetrating into every house
hold. Their beautiful engravings
serve as instructors even to those unable
or too busy to read. The most popular
authors recognize that they can obtain
more money from the magazines than by
publishing in book form. In proportion
to bound volumes, the magazine gives as
four to one. Take for instance the
Cosmopolitan, which contains annually
1856 pages by the leading writers of the
world, and more than 1900 Illustrations
by clever artists. That would make
four volumes of nearly 400 pages each,
yet it is furnished to the subscriber at
only S2.40 year. The four bound vol
umes which it would make would be
worth on the book stand not less than
$1,000. 1t seems impossible that so
much should be furnished for so little,
and it is only when the number reaches
100000 or upward that such work can
be turned out at a profit to the publisher.
Formerly it was considered impossible
to place such a magazine before the pub
lie for less than $500 per annum, and
predictions were numerous, when the
price of the Cosmopolitan was fixed at
$2.40, that it would be Impossible for it
to survive at such figure. The pub
Usher believed that first-class maga-
zine at the low price of $2.40 would be
quickly appreciated by the public. His
expectations have been more than full
filed, and the December issue of the
Cosmopolitan reached the 100000 mark.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-01-01

and the efforts to reclaim by irrigation
the arid regions of the West-there ap-
pears to be no evidence that our popu-
lation will not steadily increase.
At present 80 per cent. of our products
are consumed at home, or 95 per cent
not counting tobacco and cotton. 1t
scarcely appears as hazardous pre-
diction that within five years, and
perhaps even sooner, the home demand
may fully eqnal the supply of our
agricultural products, and then, if they
are wise, the farmers of the country will
be the masters of the situation, and
those words of Napoleon that "Agricul-
ture is the basis and strength of all
national prosperity" will be recognized
as sober truth.
When this time comes, and all reputa-
BILE authorities are agreed that it is near
at hand, it will be vital to the farmers
interests that his home market be pro-
tected from the cheap products of India,
Russia and Argentina. So the Mckinley
bill puts ahigher duty on wheat, on oats,
on meats-in fact, on almost everything
the farmer raises. A duty on farm
products, unlike duty on manufactures,
results in positive advance in price as
soon as demand begins to get ahead of
the domestic supply. A higher duty on
manufactures will result in increased
production, and consequently, in short
time, will reduce the price. This is be-
cause there is practically no limit to the
possibilities of the production of manu-
factures. But with farm products the
case is different. After all the land is
brought under cultivation, no matter
how high prices go, the production can
not be materially increased except by a
greater proportional outlay of capital
and of labor for each unit of product
Hence the price can not be brought
down except by foreign competition.
Clearly Tariff, by keeping out foreign
supplies of grain, vegetables and meats,
will have the positive and permanent
effect of. raising the price of the Ameri-
can farmers produce. The farmers have
been the mainstay of Protection for the
A1oO OOA Va %
annual additions to the grain growing
areas have tended to obscure it's benefits |
They would be very foolish now to
abandon the policy just when they are
approaching point where they are
sure to be more directly and more par
ticularly benefited by Protection than
any other class of producers.
Thus far we have not touched upon |
what is, perhaps, after all, the most i'm
portant phrase of the question-viz., the
incalulable benefits to American agri-
culture, which comes from building up
factories and industries in all parts of I
the country, with the result that the
consuming powers of our people have
been so greatly increased as to keep pace
with the phenomenal growth of food
production before alluded to, which has
resulted 1rom the opening up of a newly
discovered wheat growing continent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-01-01
FOR THE NEW YEAR.

The world renowned success of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, and their con-
tinued popularity for over third of a
century as stomachic, is scarcely more
wonderful than the welcome that greets
the annual appearance of Hostetter's
Almanac. This valuable medical treat
Use is published by The Hostetter Com
pany, Pittsburg, Pa, under their own
immediate supervision, employing sixty
hands in that department. They are
running about eleven MONTH in the year
on this work, and the issue of same for
1891 will be more then ten millions,
printed in the English, German, French,
Welsh, Norwegian. Swedish, Holland,
Bohemian and Spanish languages. Re-
fer to copy of it for valuable and inter
esting reading concerning health, and
numerous testimonials as to the efficacy
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, amuse-
ment, varied information astronomical
calculations and chronological items, &c.
The Almanac for 1891 can be obtained
free of cost from druggists and general
country dealers in all parts of the coun-
try. 12-l1-4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-01-01
NEW YEAR THOUGHTS.

LABOR THE TRUE KEY OF SUCCESS IN
LIFE-A FEW EXCELLENT MAXIMS.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Renewed feelings of ambition are syno-
nymous with the opening of the new
year. More resolutions are made than at
any other time, and as often are they alasl
broken. But with some the resolutions
made with the dawn of a new year have
been carried through to its close. Numer-
Gus lives of honor and achievement can
be traced to some determination of pur-
pose made upon an occasion such as the
first day Of the year affords for fresh
start in the journey of life. We all desire
success; the problem of life is its winning.
Every person carries in his or her own
hand the key that unlocks either the door
of success or failure.
The true key of success is labor, and it
requnes strong, resOlute will to turn it.
1t is hard, earnest work, step by step,
that inSures success, and never was this
truth more potent than at the present
time. Position of trust and eminence
are no longer secured at a single leap
Men and women have ceased to succeed
III hurry. Occasionally there will be an
exception, but the instances are rare
Success, writer has said, is the child of
confidence and perseverance, and never
was the meaning of word more clearly
deSned.. The secret of many successful
careers is the thorough performance of
whatever has been undertaken.
An excellent maxim is that which
counSelS us never to put our hands to any
thing into which we can not throw our
whole energies harneSsed with the very
best of our endeavors. Perseverance is
essential to success, since it is often
achieved only through a succession of
failures. In spite of our best efforts, fail
ureS are in store for the majority of the
race. 1t remains, then. for US all to do
the best we can under all circumstances,
bearing in mind that races are not always
won by the swiftest feet, nor triumph in
battle secured by the strongest arms. 1t
is not so much the possession of swift
ness or strength as it is the right applica-
tiOn of them by which success is insured.
In starting out upon the journey of
lift it is we'll:
First, to obtain every kernel of lknezsl-
edge within your reach.
Study people for the knowledge they
can impart to you.
Read books for what they can teach
you. Next, see what your temperament
best suits you for.
Mark your tendencies and apply them.
Be'sure you have not mistaken your
calling.
Once certain, apply yourself to your
chosen work.
Then.work hard, earnestly and inces-
sanity.
Don't consider any thing beneath you.
Be patient, honest, and pleasant in
manner.
Treat all persons alike, high and low.
Have smile for all, a pleasant word
for everybody.
Success may not come at first, but it
will not be far off, and when it does come
it will be the sweeter for its delay.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-01-01
THE WESTERN FARMER.
DOES THE FARMER WANT HIGHER o

DOES THE FARMER WANT HIGHER OR
LOWER PRICES.
American Economist.
When the 'Reform" Demagogue tries
to persuade the Western farmer to look
for relief from agricultural depression
in lower prices for what he buys rather
than in higher prices for what he sells,
the demagogue is trying to deceive the
farmer
The enterprising, thrifty American
has greater interests as producer than
as a consumer. His income, as a rule,
exceeds his expenditure. If he produce
three yards of cloth or three tons of iron
or three bales of cotton he supplies his
wants with two yards or tons or bales
and saves the remaining one. His real
and indeed his only interest in prices is
to make the yard or ton or bale which
goes into his savings worth as much as
possible. If he save yard of cloth, it
is to his advantage to have that yard of
cloth worth three instead of two dollars.
The typical Western farmer, who is sup
posed to be grieyously oppressed by
mortgage Indebtedness, is even more
interested than the producer of cloth in
maintaining high range of prices. If
he raise 800 bushels, 200 will probably
be all that he will need to devote to
supplying his wants, and he will have
100 bushels left over. That is, his in
terests as a consumer stand to his in
terests as a producer in the relation of 2
to 8. Thus far his interests in keep
ing up prices are identical with those
of the cloth maker. But just here comes
in another element to increase the farm
ers concern in increasing the money
value of his 200 bushels of surplus grain.
This element is the mortgage.
No matter how high the price of
wheat OF cloth, the face value of the
mortgage and the amount of the interest
charge remain the same. If he receive
$50 for the 100 bushels of grain which
he has saved, he can cancel $50 of the
face of his $1,000 mortgage. If he get
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-01-01

CONGRESSMAN FRANKS apportion-
ment bill places the number of Repre-
sentatives at $50. These, with the SO
Senators from the A States, would give
us an Electoral College of 444 members.
In 1888. with 401 members, Harrison
received 233, and Cleveland 168. AS
suming that in 1892 the Republicans
carry all their 1888 States, except Indi-
ana and New York, and get the 20
votes of the new States, they will be all
right But they can not afford to lose
both Indiana and New York. Below is
the distribution among the States of
Electoral College delegates as it would
be under the Frank apportionment bill.
The reader can do his own figuring:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-01-01
THE OLD YEAR.

The faithful year has matched the sun
With diligence unfalling;
He now retires, his duties done,
His steps in glory trailing.
For strong and skillful are his feet
That haStened his departing,
Well trained to make the journey fleet
Beyond his speed at starting.
He scattered freely on his course
OF gifts unbounded treasure,
Forever pouring from their source
His riches without measure.
He multiplied the happy days
= And filled them full OF gladness;
He taught the mourning heart to praise,
Dispelling grief and sadness.
He lightened all the darker hours,
And kindly gave them fieetness;
OF bitter things his magic powers
Turned wormwOOd into sweetness.
Our grateful hearts now say adieu,
Old year to thee retiring;
Oh, be the youth that comes in view
To thy good deeds aspiring
-Epher Whitaker, IN N. Y. Tribune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-01-01
EUPEPSY.

This is what you ought to have, in fact
you must have it, to fully enjoy life
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
mourning because they find it not; thous-
ands upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon; and yet it may
be had by all. We guarantee that Electric
Bitters, if used according to directions
and the use persisted in, will bring you
good digestion and GUST the demon dys-
pepsia and install instead eupepsy. We
recommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia
and all diseases of liver, stomach and kid
neys. Sold at SOC and 81 per bottle by
Patterson & Sons, druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-01-01
THE FARMER MOST INTERESTED
IN THE MAINTENANCE OF
PROTECTION.

American Economist.
The trainers of the Mckinley bill saw
that the time is near at hand when the
vast tracts of fertile grain lands should
be all brought under cultivation. Their
existence has been the main cause of
agricultural depression in the past. For
the last quarter of century there has
been an exodus of Eastern farmers and
foreign immigrants to Western lands.
The consequence has been that pro-
duction has tended to outstrip and
keep ahead of demand, hence the low
prices. But soon all this will be
changed. The London Miller says:
Calculations have been made to show
that by January, 1894, the United States
will have population of 72,0O0,000,
which will require in staple crops an
area of 226,800,000 acres, and allowing
an addition of 100000 to be made to
the cultivated land in the interval, there
would be by the time named deficit of
nearly 100000 acres, which, of course,
will make prices go upward at very
rapid rate. If these calculations be cor
rect, they show that American farmers
are about to enter on new era of pros
perity, which also means decrease in
the quantity of flour exported from the
United States on account of better home
prices.
DR.. Peter Collier, director of the New
York Agricultural Station, said recently
From 1866 to 1886 the area devoted to
our leading crops increased 1877 pei
cent, while our population increased
during this period So per cent; and
while everything points to the fact that
our arabic land is largely occupied as
witness the haste to possess Oklahoma
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-01-01

In the last nineteen months the Gov.
ernment has added S1O0,OO0,OO0 to the
currency of the country, and still there
is a cry of scarcity of money. This shows
the wonderful absorbing qualities OF
American busines in the matter of cur
rency. Money makes Uncle Sans mare
go, but it takes wonderful sight to get a
move on the beast.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-01-01

THE National Farmers Alliance is
commonly referred to as the "third par
ty." But what has become of the Pro-
hibition party, the Labor party, the
Greenback party and several other Ma
tional organizations which have claimed
third place?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-01-01
HUSBAND AND WIFE

Have more than once been saved by the
timely use of Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs, after all other remedies
have been tried in vain; the Balsam stops
decay of the lungs and cures influenza
and acute and chronic coughs; there is no
other medicine in the world that acts so
promptly, certainly none that does its
work so thoroughly as Kemps Balsam.
All druggists sell it. Large bottles SOC
and 81. 24-4t