davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26

agnoo. % = zee y oeinr made hy John r.
Goodwin. froy.A n-.af aork fur "a header,
you may not make e. mach, brs We can
teach you quickly how 20 earn from % 70
80 . day 81 the start, aud more a. you 90
On. Both seHes, al aEes. IN any part o.
fhe wcE All b new Great pay sIhh 10
every worker. We start ycu. Furnishing
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY lesmed
PARTICULARS EIiEE. Address AZ once
sIIAs0N a 90. PORTLAND, mAINE-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26

snug iiffle fortunes have ne madss.
work for us, b. Anna 20 A1s'in
Texas, end Juo. bonu. Iuledo, Ohio
pc cut Ofhers are doinraa well Why
PCT NQuf Some eam over as0ls % .
uouth. You can du fhe w1rk end Nes
~ home, wherever sos ere = en- BE-
ruuera erElr earning from - %
tiua day. an ares We show vouEow
and start you Can wrrE Or srrrsNwe
craN fhe lime BIZ nlruer a. uorE-
r. failure unknown Nurnr hen
NV nnd wunde OIL pan ufarH Zee.
Bon $50 Portland. Maine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26
THE L

Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensa-
tiOnal and sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club Rroi can af-
fOIS 20 be without it. 1t always makes
friends wherever IL goes.
Mailed to any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, IL weeks for
t1.OO.
send FIVE cents for sample copy.
RICHARn-K. FOX:
granklins
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26

AsEEIcAs EcoNoNTsT. weekly devotea a. -.
~ testpn Of All phases Of the Tariff question. a.
slugh copies free. Address American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26
DrS. l,iebig & Co.,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN BUTTE
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AND INTERNATIONAL
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Write for illustrated papers on D~eformnies,
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26
Literal &c foR A..


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tl.. f
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.ir OF IE.f. HH
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100
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ID. r.v 1899
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26

I'D EE sTENoeRAPHY AND:
llLL, TYPEwRITING FREE.
First cla1s facilities ano best OF
teachers. Address, with stamp for re
turn postage,
THE PARISH MFG. Co,
Parish, n.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26
The COLLEGE Of MONTANA.

fhCUlN Of 70 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.
Five Distinct Departments, viz;
The Academy-Thc Collcge-The school Of mines
The Conservatory Of Music and Art and tho
nwrra"H| Department. including ~tcnography
and Q. IS ing. Building new rud ample. Steam
neat, Bath rlums with bot and cold water servio,
throughout Both sexes admitted ON equal terms
So For Catalogue and Information apply 20
}iLDJ MCMILLAN D Pre-. D5gTLldgs Mon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26
CONSULTATION R Z

sZasu. K Do q @ acz1rwic-Eca
0 tas .-llirv rtue.y for
-, .rs D "a G~ouorFhura q elect
kIF o.. DAYS VI Tho or. safe rcms'y for
trrs.it T.cuCDF-hTa Whites
III rr-srHH o md feel
I'D vfss-lvh BY suie ia gHcl uuCu1llgIt
AeaN ~ asCaEg rtrc- O. all FuFr-.-e.
ny s..r.g EElM A.J. E4DtLa. n. D.,
r.z.A. - Il.tr-R Ill.
49, SOLD nv Druggists.
a.Ha PR1GE 6I.0ys
We savage Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-26

A sea-serpent. 100 feet long, was seen TO coil
itself up IN slippery folds on the coast Of
FLORIDA last month. Three reliable persons
saw this creature distinctly.
header, the above is a yarn" II people
would believe the following truthful state
ment as readily as they swallow sea-serpCut
stories, il would be the means Of saving thou
sands n lives. DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery, II taken In time and given a fair
t1ai. viii actually cure consumDtiOn OF the
lungs, which IS really scrofulous disease. II
ehls wonderful medicine docs not do an we
recommend. when taken as directed. we will
cheerfuAy and promptly return all money
paid for IL. Can a y oncr De more generous
or fairf No other medicine possesses sufficient
power over that fatal malady-Consumption,
% warrant us manufacturer I'm selling IL un-
der such trying conditions. The Golden Med
tcal Discovery is not only the most wonderful
Alternative, or blOod-cleanser, known 90 med
tcal science but also possesses superior nutri-
tive and tonic, or strengthening properties
which assist the food 70 digest and become
Rsslmtlated. thus building UP both strength
and uesh. For all cases Of Bronchial. Throat
and Lung Diseases, accompanied with hnVcr-
ing Cough II is absolutely uncQualed as a
remedy. For Weak Lungs, splitting Of Blood.
and kindred affections, il slrpasses al other
medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
TEMPERANCE COERCION.

The troublesome point with the Republi-
cans in Iowa and Kansas is their coercive
temperance, or prohibition, record. Ii has
been found that their legislation on the
subject has been almost complete failure
in the moral aspect; that it has not re-
pressed crime; that it has not lessened the
number Of drunkards or drinking men !:
that it has proved an incentive to the i'm
portation of poisonous compounds under
various evasive names, or the surreptitious
sale of adulterated liquors going by genuine
titles; that it has driven out capital in
vested in breweries and brewing materials (:
and that, without stopping the sale of
liquor, it has deprived the cities and coun-
ties of needed revenues.
In Kansas and Iowa as elsewhere. there
are no more temperate, peaceable, indus
trious people than the Germans. The jails
and poor-houses contain very few of this
class of the population, but with them op-
position to enforced tee totalism is ''bred in
the bone" so to speak, and they may be
said to be quite as intolerant of the pro-
hibition legislators as the latter are of
the sale and use of intoxicants. If thew
have been acting with the Republican
party it has been because of their love for
the traditions Of republicanism, often yot-
ing for the name rather than the principle
But the elimination of the slavery CUES
ton, the decadence of the enmities caused
by the war, and the changing of the party
to the service of the monopolists of the
east, 10 the detriment of western interests
have brought the thinking men amone
them to halt and we may add. to revolt.
Those who have attempted TO engraft
prohibition upon Republicanism, thus put
ting into general politics an issue whict
properly belongs to county courts and city
councils, do not appear to realize the diff.
ference between moral suasion and prohi
bition on the liquor question-that there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
REED FLYING THE TRACK.

Mr.. Tom REED is undertaking to exercise
so much superior to the American variety.
Indeed, he is setting himself up as lnde-
pendent Of the Republican party, whose
behests he has been won't to observe with
suoservient humility. And, of course, he
is being lectured for it. Thus the Chicago
AdUance, well-known religious journal,
publishes letter from REED to the editor,
in which the writer says:
If we must have tariff to protect our bust
ness in New York City, how can we compete
with the same rivals after we have shipped our
goods to some distant republic in South Amer
lea? If we cannot compete on equal terms
here, 1t is preposterous to suppose that we can
there.
We do not quote the foregoing for its
novelty of views, for the question asked Is
one that has been frequently propounded
and never satisfactorily answered by the
protectionists. The point is in the inquiry
coming from the ex speaker, who has al
ways been regarded as sound as any other
northeastern Republican politician on the
tariff issues.
| Oub ILLS ISL dis Nlt IOCED heio bSSi
expatiating on reciprocity, that darling Of
the Republicans, and he is being soundlJ
lectured for his position on that subject
Says the ST. Louis Globe-D Democrat:
The prudent friends of THOMAS B. REED vii
regret that gentlemans recent utterances OIL
the question of reciprocity. He is reported a
saying that arrangements OF this sort are "a
tempts to carry on commerce by diplomacy
and to have added that 1.-The commercial wor
can only do business on great commercial prir
ciples, not on correspondence between stat
departments"
Evidently the vision of Mr. REED, here
tofore limited to small section of Maine
where everything is protected" and
the semi circle where congress sits, ha
been considerably expanded by his recen
trip abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

correspondent at Gunnison, sin be-
half of many Democrats, :" submits these
questions, which he is DESTROYS to have an
swered by THE HERALD
l. How has our modern money aristocracy
been developed in the United States particu-
larry in the last thirty years?
g How has modern Serfdom been developed
in the United States, particularly in the last
thirty years.
1. In various ways. The breaking out
of the war in 1861, produced a lot of army
contractors, the most Of whom got rich.
Then followed the raid of the money
lenders and brokers, whose motto was, "a
public debt is public blessing" accom-
panied by reign of speculation. "Gold for
the ubondholder, greenbacks for the plow-
holdern was the system of finance in
vogue. But the most stupenCOus and gi-
gantic development of monied sristocracy
was the fruit of the protective tariff. The
aggregate capital, individual deposits, IN
divided profits, etc., of all the banks and
financial institutions of the country are by
report of the comptroller of the currency,
over S., 500, 100000 Of this sum IS, $780,
900 were, in round numbers, assigned
to the nine protected manufacturing states,
and s., 200, 0OO, 600 to all the other states and
territories. The nine manufacturing
states have q population of 17,1S2, 600,
whilst the rest of the country has 10, 29S, coo
three times as many people against half
rs much more money. In this comparis on
Rhode Island beats Virginia, West VIr
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia, with twenty times the population ;
aud Massachusetts beats Iowa. Kansas,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Illinois and Indiana,
with five times the population.
The nine protected states-Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Con
necticut Rhode Island, New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania-aboun in mil
lionaires and ten millionaires Colossa
} fortunes made in manufacturing are almost
as common as mortgaged farms in the west
2. We hardly know what is meant BY
J ''modern serfdom" in the United States. A
serf, according to WEBSTER, is lone bound
} to work on a certain estate and thus at
tached to the soil, and sold with it into ths
service OF another" There is, as our cor
respondent knows, no such serfdom in THU
J country. Occasionally the relation o
labor to capital is, in our flexible language
: applied fguratively as representing sor
; of serfdom. but the term is mlsused, as, il
modern days, labor is quite as Independent
as capital, though it does not enjoy all of it
rights, perhaps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
DON'T WANT HARRISON.

Montana Republicans appear to be some
what exercised over recent article in the
Helena Journal, which is regarded as a
covert stab at Mr.. BLAINE. The article de-
rives its Importance from its appearing
on the editorial page of Mr..
RUSSELL HARRIsoN's paper. Its burden is
that the Republicans who are advocating
BLAINE for the presidency are doing him
an injury; that the Maine man is sick
man, breaking down from complication of
diseases; that he cannot afford to risk his
vitality against the demands of the poll
ticiaus; that IL he were well he would be in
the Ohio campaign; and that it will be time
enough TO talk about him as the leader of
his party in 1892 when he shall have pub
licly exhibited his physical ability to con-
duct canvass.
Young Mr.. HARRISON is making tre-
mendous effort to wheel Montana into line
for his honored progenitor. But his con-
tract is too big. Among the people of that
state there is nothing in common with the
present chief magistrate. His administra-
tive policy doesn't suit them, and he is not
their kind of man. They regard him as
Pecksniffian in piety, bigoted, boorish,
snappish, little in mind as well as in stat
ure, and with no such breadth of view as
belongs to statesman. They don't want
him for President, and they won't have
him, If they can help 1t. BLAINE satisfies
them, and if they cannot get him, they will
put up with anybody but HARRISON.
Young Mr.. H, with his Helena Journal,
will have to sit up and take his medicine.
The Montana delegation will not be for tn
present incumbent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
EXPLODING AT THE BREECH.

Last week we noticed the fact of the re-
moval to Bridgeport Conn, of one of the
largest silk and plush manufactures in the
world. Now we have London dispatch
saying that the great firm of LEYsToN g.
Sons have abandoned their old locations,
and are about to erect tin works in the
United States. The telegram adds:
This is regarded by many as the beginning of
general movement Of tin plate and allied in
dustries from Great Britain to America q re-
suit OF the new American tariff on tin plate
1t is the advocates of low prices, the op-
ponents of high tariff, who rejoice at intel
ligence like the foregoing. Such news
falls with ''dull thud" upon the NEID-
RINGHAUsEs and other capitalists who ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25
THE TAXES.

Two years of exorbitant taxation have
brought the city tc deplorable condition.
Before man buys real estate he invaria-
bly, inquiries as to the taxes. If these are
low and reasonable the inclination
is to purchase. II they are high
the would-be buyer at once begins
to figure. He makes a computation and
sscertains how much it will cost him to
hold the property. If he desires the place
for himself, he thinks the matter over and
finally concludes whether or not he can
afford to own the property. If he intends
TO sell again he calculates the risk he is
running Of having the property ''eat itself
up'' before he can dispose of it. OF course,
the tightness of the money market has
something to do with the falling off in real
estate transactions, but the extortionate
taxes have also much to do with the dull
ness. A man can better afford to pay
the high rents prevailing for houses than
own the property, the taxes in
many instances amounting to pretty stiff
rental, to say nothing of the loss of the
use of the money tied up in the house and
lot. Again, the capital invested in indus
tries and financial institutions is being
taxed to such an extent that we might as
well stop talking about inviting men to
fetch their money here for investment. Ii
any one doubt this let him propose to CAPT
talists the organization of bank or the in
crease of the capital stock Of one of the
existing banks; let him suggest a joint
stock company Of any character, the CAPT
fol IA rr-hi Ohn 1a ,ol 81
SCISSOR; the proposition would be secuted
aud the sanity of the man making it would
be called in question.
Outrageous as the taxation is this year
the council has refused to lower it, not
! withstanding the popular Indignation
every member of the body knowing at tn
same time that the action is sickenini
blow at the prosperity of the city. 1t look
as if the majority Of the council were des
perate and determined 10 bull the matte
through, regardless of the disastrous effect
Under these circumstances ought not tn
property owners to take some action fo
the protection of themselves and the SAWS
ton of the city?. Can our people afford
have it go about that only the rich can al
ford TO own property in Salt Lake! Ca
, we afford to give notice to capitalists ths
if they invest in this city it will be at th
risk of being taxed to deathl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

poly of the tin-plate business. all drawn
from the American people. 1t is
evident the tariff thinkers have far
overdone the thing of protecting incip-
lent industries, and, instead of fostering
American enterprise, have invited the
scheoled and skilled manufacturers OF
Europe to compete with them. If over
production ensues, the natural consequence
will be reduction Of prices to consumers.
Meantime, what becomes of the govern
ment revenues from import duties on such
articles formerly manufactured abroad on
which, we were told, the tariff was not
prohibitive2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

The CALIFORNIA newspapers are Boosting
of the climate OF the golden state and to
verify themselves are telling that in July,
while the heat in the valleys reached 100
degrees in the shade, party in the noun
tains were exploring glacier and camping
upon the shores Of lake on which traces
Of ice could be found in the morning. This
may be regarded as a strong recommends
ton; but i. win strike people in this part
of the world as strongly suggestive of gall
10 boom climate where the mercury marks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

SUPERINTENDENT PORTER has estimated
that it will cost s., 100000 more to complete
the census, and he will ask Congress to
vote that amount. Congressman whose
cities have been sighted by the enumera-
to rs are loading themselves with hair
lifting speeches to fire at the superin-
tendent when he asks for the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

THERE ARE indications that the Ohio farm
ers understand the Ubiquitous features OF
the MCKINLEY tariff bill. The fact that 1t
was passed on purpose to help the Eastern
manufacturers add to their colossal for
tunes has been so clearly demonstrated
there can be no longer room for doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

are many men in favor of total abstinence
who oppose coercion, many temperance
men VITO are not tee-totalers. 1t is this
misunderstanding which has got the Iowa
and Kansas Republicans into place where
the probability is they will lose both
states, although but few years ago they
were among the most reliable for great
majorities of any in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

THE NEW collector of the port of New
York wants to have the civil service law
fixed up by the President so he can turn
out number of head clerks and put Sena-
tor PLATr's friends in without eXamina-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

TIE BALTIMORE Herald says that sin
spite of all efforts to sidetrack him it is
quite apparent that Mr.. CLEVELAND is still
in the lead of the Democratic procession"
So long as the sidetracking efforts are con-
fined to the Republican press and politi-
clans it is not probable that Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND will lose his position in the march.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

THERE NEVER has been a political party
so thoroughly demoralized as the Republi-
can party. No other in the history of the
country has ever been guilty of so many
and such grave mistakes, and no party can
or should succeed that indorses such dan
gerous measures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

Mr.. FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GEN
ERAL GARRISON, that was, is said to be in
terested in the automatic dispatch company
with which the postoffice department is
about to experiment in Philadelphia, Post
master General WANAMAKER's home. BY
the way, at WANAMARER's store the small
bundle delivery business is very large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

INFORMATION FROM South Dakota is to
the effect that the vacancy in the congress
ional delegation caused by the death OF
JOHN R. GAMBLE is likely to be filled hy
the election of Judge BARTLETT TRIP
through fusion of the Democrats and Al
lance men. Judge TRIP was the Demo-
cratic candidate for United States Senator
last winter, and was beaten by j. "a. KYLE,
the nominee of the Farmers Alliance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

TIE DEVELOPMENT of ALLAN ce farmers
in the south delights the Republican organs.
All, yes; yet the farmers are not only
marching through Georgia." but are on
the double quick through Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Illinois and Massachusetts,
which fact is not so comforting to them,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

GOVERNMENT CONTINUES to pay IS cents
for 129 cents worth Of silver, and the Re-
publican politicians and their newspaper
organs continue to applaud the law which
makes the transaction legal Queer ideas
of honesty some people have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has nominated
RUSSELL HARRISON for the presidency, and,
as young Mr. HARRISON has newspaper,
he ought to return the compliment TRAIN
may be cracked, but he makes fewer mis-
takes than Prince RUSSELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

A REPUBLICAN paper says no man can be
elected President in 1892 who permits him
self to be doomed by the Quay type of
patriots. But this type of patriots are
booming BLAINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

IT Is to be hoped that the galloping trips
of the ocean greyhounds will smash moth
ing more serious than records. One shud-
ders to think Of what may be the awful re-
suit of these speed trials some day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

A GERMAN court has decided it is not IN
lawful to make sausages out of dog meat,
but the product must be labelled when ex
posed for sale. That is, it must have a
Collar ON il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-25

THE PRESIDENT is TO visit ex Ex-senator
EDMUNps. Do we read that Secretary
BLAINE will drop in at the same timea Not
much. Of course Mr.. HARRISON will 90 to
Bar Harbor, though.