davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

= pulary called the king %: m,d.-
ciue,-Huud'- ~ar-rpsrills IL ou-
qua,s -crofula, -alt rh-um aud all
otter blood diseases.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

G.. Mitcnrli wa in the city yes,er-
day from ~. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

An Assortment 81 nigLt shirts tor
Sl.UO ,Hcl; regular pu,e. $50
sC. b. ToWEk, & 90.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

Tu-re wa- ipod gathering ,f the
boys at 90, ike meeting iss. night. al
though bur Httle nu ue-- wB- douc
There vii ue another meeting az :
.. ca. la The same plsc- next Fndty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

T.ere b. 40 better smoke 90 b., h.i
Tor the money than tuy Paul JHu,-
cigar. VIII savage keeps EN-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

Early yesterday morning We had
r. iru-t, tut thatI- all the Nvllow-toLe
Valley cab uo.-t ufIu the nay Of via
ter Wrathri.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

pleqsed TO receive orders for stove WOO
They guarantee 10 furnish first ella
wood and would like to receive ashal
ofthe public patronage. Orders may I
- left at this Office.
Carload cf Missouri spples just r.
ceived at Ben Hoit's.
Mrs. Larry Keudall was taken sud
denly iil on Thursday night, and he
c ndition yes erdsy was serious bu
strong hopes are entertained of her re
. coveTy.
Waters, the jeweler has lately added
to his stock u beautiful liue Of jewelry
consisting Of the very lat,s designe'
IN IA to is X jswelry.
Thursday nights f. re put the
river m condition Tor ska. ng aud a
goodly numb-r took advantage of It
lat eNeling.
Any article bought from Waters ihe
jeweler will be engraved On sale Of
good, thereby will not he
delayed 10y having goods -'ntto Cnica-
go, which T. done Uy other in MY
line.
We are informed thai the goot peo-
pie of Tongue river sre 20 give a mask
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12
LOCAL 1T )

Engraving done by W. +. Waters
G.. Mitcu-li wa Ia the city yes,er-
day from -. Paul.
Clean cotton rags wanted AZ this
Office.
II. f. Brown aud wife are In the
city from 81. Paul.
First class day boards at the European
hotel.
Col. r. NJ. Malone returned To the
city yester Iay from "A western tIip.
Nice rooms and clean beds AT the
European ho,el.
For Budweisrr beer call h. Professor
Bach's.
c. l.. Hamate Of Chicago was ir
town yesterday.
Try the Paul Jones cigar at viii
SAvages
n. - q H.. .. - s..-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-14

Philistlne OF what use is ths editor
of q paper2 Yollng Reporter-To make
q long story short.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
Free Coinage.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Free coinage is now squarely be-
before the Senate. Mr.. Stewart
had no sooner got the financial bill
substituted for the force bill than
he offered an amendment providing
for the free coinage of silver and
the fight was at once on. 1t will
be remembered that at the last
session enough free coinage Re-
publican Senators joined with the
Democrats to pass Il free coinage
amendment to the Gnance COM
mittee's silver bill and their num-
has been increased by the two SEN
ators from Idaho. The anti-silver
Republicans will not be so anxious
for gag rule as they were last
week, for they will want to talk
free coinage to death if possible,
fearing the result of vote in the
Senate and being doubtful whether
Speaker Reed will again come to
their relief in the House.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
New Plymouth,

The people of our quiet little
village have enjoyed the usual
round Of festivities connected with
the holidays.
The Christmas eve entertain
ment at the Presbyterian chnrch
was a decided success. The sing
ing and other exercises were well
rendered, and the beautiful decor
ated arch over the pulpit was hung
full of presents for the children
and for almost every one present.
The oyster supper, the week fol-
lowing, at Mr.. Lafayette Eggles-
tors in the interest of the NJ. E
church, was well patronized and
all report pleasant evening.
The week of prayer is being OBJ
served at the Presbyterian church
by services every evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
Abandoned Farms In Maine and New
Hampshire.

National Democrat.
"LabOr Commissioner Matthews
has completed his computation of
abapdoned farm statistics in Maine.
Out of the 500 cities, towns and
plantations in the state returns
were received from 497, and the
number of abandoned farms re-
ported aggregate 1910, or an
average of about six and two
thirds per town. There are 313 re-
turns tbat report one or more a.
bandoned farms, while 1874 report
none. The total acreage of these
farms is 254, 545, or 1877 acres per
farm, and they are valued for tax
alton at 81 ,24S,769, an average of
$4.99 per acre. The assessors do
not as rule give any reasons why
these farms are abandoned"
The BostO" Journal says that
under the administration of aban-
noned farms, "ln New Hampshire
800 deserted homesteads have been
taken up by new owners in the
first year. A ready demand was
found for them as soon as the re-
CURED information was made pub
lie, and even now, in midwinter,
the commissioner is constantly re-
,cejying letters of inquiry, and sales
are being made to farmers who
recognize the advantages New
Hampshire Offers, to city people
who wish accessible and inexpen-
sive summer bones in one Of the
most picturesque regions in Amer
ica.p
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10

call proceeded and the excitement
increased as Jones of Nevada, Me-
Connel of Idaho, Sharp Of Idaho,
Stamf rd of California, Stewart OF
Nevada, Teller Of Colorado, Wash,
burn of Minnesota, and Walcott of
Colorado, each voted aye, Every
Democrat voted aye. The result
Of the roll call was 81 ayes to 20
nays, and the strangulated Force
bill lay stark and stiff in the arms
Of grandma Hoar, who being in a
bout the condition of the scientist
who received piece of old red
sandstone, lin rapid transit) on his
diaphram.
Smiled sickly smile, and curled up on the
floor,
And subsequent proceedings interested him
no more"
The victory was complete and
the Imperialists acknowledged
their defeat, coupled with charges
of treason on the part of the Sill
yer Republicans, but the Silver
men have little to fear from the
bowling of fangless wolves. In
the meantime those of our citizens
who are not yet weary of free gov
ernment will sing glad hosannah
that the danger from the revolu-
tionary measure is past.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10

ened "The Federal Election Bill"
unexpectedly died in the arms of
its Senatorial wet nurse. The Re-
publican Imperialists had diagnos-
ed the case with great care and
had formulated a plan by which
they hoped to overcome all oppo-
sition and foist the mon strosity on
the country in defiance of the de-
sires of all lovers of civil liberty.
The Senatorial Imperialists had
determined to hold a caucus on
Monday night at which all arrange
ments for the final passage of the
bill should be arranged, but during
the afternoon session all these hap
py plans were knocked higher
than "Guilderoys kite" by a COM
bination of the Democrats and free
Silver coinage Republicans. The
routine business had been gone
through. Vice President Morton
had gone to lunch, the chair was
occupied by Senator Harris, a
Democrat, from Tennessee. The
Force bill was under discussion
and Senator George, a Democrat,
of Mississippi had the floor, which
he, by pre-concert, yielded to SEN
ator Stewart of Nevada, a Repub-
lican, for the purpose of making a
motion. The motion was "that the
Senate do now take up the consid-
Grafton Of the bill reported from
the finance committee, with free
coinage amendment" If bomb
had exploded in the chamber the
CONSERVATION of the Force Bill
conspirators should not have been
greater. Granny howled that Sen
ator George had no right to yield
the floor for such purpose.
Senator German quietly raised
the point that the question was
not debatable, and Eyarts sent in
hurried haste for Morton, who ar
rived-alas! too late-for Mr.. Har-
ris had decided the point, of Sena-
tor German, we'll taken and order
ed a call of the Senate just as the
gavel was snatched from his hand
by the Vice President. The roll
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
Auditors Annual Report,
Receipts and Expenditures
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
SEPTEMBER 4st, 1890.
STATE FUNDS RECEIPTS.
COUNTY FUNDS RECEIPTS
EXPENDITURES.

Amount collected duplicate 1889
Amount collected from other sources
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
Abolish 1t.

Senator Lowry has introduced a
bill aboiShing the Board of Par
dons. This is the proper thing to
do and the bill should become a
Jaw at once. The Board is USE
less appendage to the State gov
ernment. While we are in the bust
ness the power of parole might as
well be rescinded. The criminal
class might as well be taught that
the State proposes to punish often
ses against the laws.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10

THE Democrats of the Fifty-sec-
ond Congress have very much to
do with the political complexion of
the next president. A temperate
and conservative policy, no quar-
rels and no revenges, and Demo-
,crat will, in 1893, occupy the White
House. The Senate in time will
come too, and then for the repeal
of much vicious legislation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10

WHEN newspaper man comes
to you for information always tell
him the truth-if you tell him any
thing. 1t is the worst sort of a
buzz saw to monkey with. He has
no personal interest in the matter
except the desire to print it cor
rectly-and to print it all. No
man in the world more desires the
truth than the newspaper man,
and no one is SO much annoyed as
he when anything else appears.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10

AS President Harrison says the
people do not know what they are
about, and Senator Edmunds says
it is immaterial what they think,
perhaps all public matters should
in the future be left entirely to
these two great men.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
Grounds for Libel.

The Athens Herald in its last is
sue runs in cut Of Elk. President
Cleveland and under it say: "The
above is good likeness of ]. P.
Wood, who was last Monday sworn
in as Prosecuting Attorney of
Athens county.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10

If the Republican leaders had
looked more to the welfare of the
Indians, the receHt western butch
cries would never have occurred.
But the red man 10 not voter,
and injustice to him Is of no con-
sequence.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
ssGIOrIa in Rxcelsis.v

On last Monday the pet coddling
OF Granny Hoar, Of massachusetts,
United States Senator, etc.-etc.,
commonly known as the "Force
RVT PHt dply and deyoutly christ
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10

Aur great January Clearance Sale starts tomorrow
IA tidal wave of tremendous reductions sweeps the
store! All previous bargain records are eclipsed by
the magnificent offerings Of the balance of this month";
We will give choice ofall $18 So $t4 and $3.50
suits at $10.50 Never in this city has their been
Offering equal in quality this. They the finest,
the best tailor made garments in the land. The sooner
you the better selection you will get, must
make for our Spring Goods, which will soon be-
gin to arrive. We will also offer choice Of So. and
$3.50 tailor made trousers for $3.55
700 pairs pants, So, 2. so and 200 for 1855
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-10
Health Restored BY The Use OF
ALEXANDER'S
Liver and Kidney Tonic
And Blood Purifier
Sure Cure For Ague and Malaria
Purely Vegetable Compound Prepared from Pure Fresh Select
ed Herbs Roots I3drk Gums Seeds and Le0ves NATURES
OWN REMEDY! Minerals
MOrphae
n
WARRANTED TO Cure

Rheumatism, Neuralgia Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sick
Headache, General Tired Feelings, Fever and Ague, Ma
laa Diseases peculiar females and all pains in the side
back or limbs, from Liver to Kidney diseases
agents giving ofany
preparation the American Market the Testimonials
received will verify This wonderful Remedy the
Artificial Liver Kidney PURIFIER
Fever and breaker and the best System and Nerve Tonic in the
World And especially Minister'S
Talors Bookkeepers all sedenary habits
SO do not Suffer Longer But gice Ha Fair Trial.
Manufactured by W. W, Alexander & Co.. Chemists
919 s. HOWARD ST., AKRON, 0.
For Sale at F. F. Rempels Drug Store and Bazaar
LOGAN, OHIO.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-26
A SENSIBLE INDIAN.

The Vinita Chieftain, one of the
strongest of Alliance papers, has lost
all hope of the organization as politi-
cal party. 1t says in the last issue
''Designing politicians have, iii our
opinion, well nigh captured the move
ment throughout the states. II is ut
terly impossible TO keep them out OF
the order, and when they get in il is
like the lcaven hid in the meal, ii
leaveneth the whole" And again
"Thc indictments of all organizations,
both sacred and secular, crowd them
selves into the labor movements and
thus thwart the ends for which they
were organized. The great army OF
'cranks' that infest both city and coun'
try naturally drift into the labor moye-
ment.'
In another article of the same issue
the Chicftain says: "'rhc sub-treasury
scheme together with the cheap land
loan fallacy, will probably he sufii cient
to preclude the possibilities of the
third or Peoples party doing any ef-
fective political work next year. Az
10 the government loaning money to
the people at TWO per cent on land,
il seems absurd besides being the
rankest kind of class legislation"
There is a good deal of hard, sound
sense in the above and, although COM
ing from wild and untutored savage
newspaper man of the Cherokee
nation, is worthy of the consideration
of every farmer in Kansas. A farm
er's organization for protection and
mutual improvement could not fail to
meet the approval of all classes Of
people, but when such an organization
is put under the control Of unsuccess'
full and effete demagogues who have
been kicked out of other political
parties we begin TO lose faith in Its
efficacy. Atlas might carry the world
on his shoulders and Ajax defy the
lightning, but the land loan scheme
the sub-treasury bill, the government
al control Of railroads and the public
warehouse fallacies are but the rawlings
OF insanity echoed from the incurabl'
wards of political idiot asylums.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-26

them with good effect In the organiza-
ton known as the "Knights and Ladies
of America"
The Democrats have no secret Or
ganization in this campaign, the
"Rangaioo Guards" having disbanded
aud given up their charter, but they
present bold front and if unsuccess.
full this year will go down with their
colors flying and an obituary dating
back to the time of old Thomas JEFF
fcrson.
We shall endeavor to keep track OF
events and If there is any swapping
of candidates we shall see TO II that
the best men of all parties are brought
to the front so that our county Offices
may be filed by competent and worthy
lnen-or womcr. What we need Is all
economical and efficient administra-
ton of county affairs with always
due Difference to the decalogue ana
the Thirty-nine Articles of Faith.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-26
THE GOLD CURE.

DR.. Keeley's bichloride of gold cure
for drunkenness has proved such d
brilliant success that he has antagon-
lied the woman's suffrage coercive
tee,otaIism society and Miss Francis
Willard uses the following language
Watch and see if it is not doomed
more and more from month TO month
until the close of the coming presl-
DENTAL campaign. Both of the great
polilical parties will exalt moral sla-
sion local option, Kelley cure, any
thing in fact except prohibition, which
is the one bitter pill that they cannon
swallow.
DR.. Kceley's institute at Dwight, Ill.,
has within the past year effected the
cure of 10000 habitual drunkards and
while all these thousands have passed
from drunkenness to sobriety without
a single death, Miss Willard'seteeloial
society, with prayer as an antidote'
has sent hundreds OF jimjam customers
10 an nntimely grave.
At Dwight they give whiskey with
medicine until the patients loath the
taste. smell aud sight of 1t; at the
teeiotal home they pray with the
pa,ienls until they die. And yet II
the Dwight institute is under the In
fluence of the great political parties it
ought to be suppressed. We had much
rather die q drnnkard's death and be
in some lonesome graveyard laid than
be under the influence of the old
political parties. DIR. Kelley must be
squel:hed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-26
DIR SUMMER WEATHER.

We have had q good deal OF sum-
mer weather lately and the thcrmome-
ter has ranged from 80 to 80 every day
for the past month, bnt those who are
disposed to complain should read the
accounts that come from Dakota. The
temperature there has risen to 100 de-
grees for III any days, and fires are
raging over great portion of the
state. Millions of dollars worth Of
property aud quite a number of lives
have been lost, and unless relief comes
soon the destruction of grain and
buildings will be enormous. So in
tense has been the heat aud drouth in
some places that farmers have been
utterly Frustrated aud have been
obliged TO do their threshing and field
work by moonlight.
Kansas has experienced one OF the
most delightful seasons in her history,
aud although we seem to he getting
The tail end of summer when we
ought TO have cooler weather and
more showers we have no cause for
complaint. Our crops are all made
and they are abundant; vegetation is
still green aud pasturage good; our
fruit is ripening and our winter wheat
is hcing put in the ground. II is true
we are now q little short of water, but
the people of Kansas do not require a
great deal of water since hop tea went
into effect, and when any of our read
ers are disposed 10 kick let them sit
down and read the GLOWING" accounts
which come from Dakota. And next
winter they will go TO the other ex-
IRENE. While we are blowing and
sowing our grain and gathering wild
flowers OH the prairie we will read ac-
counts of the terrible billiards in Da-
kota, aud more destruction OF life ana
property. Gentle reader, before you
damn Kansas, and this lovely warm
September weather-snd the unpaid
mortgages of course-just stop a min
ute and consider what terrible times
they have in Dakota, winter aud
summer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-26
COMFORT FOR THE pooR.

The hardpan lands which were
opeucd to white settlement last Tues
,lay have all been taken by the eager
throng which poured into that
country from all directions at the APP
pointed hour. Some OF these lands
are of superior quality and with suf-
ficient rainfall will produce good
crops of grain, while a large portion
OF them if planted with oyster cans
would not keep a flock Of Mexican
donkeys.
Many of these would-be settlers
have left comfortable homes aud led
away by the glowing descriptions fur
nished the newspapers by speculalors
have gone there with the expectation
of securing a rich farm for nothing.
Had the true state of affairs been
known we doubt il the rush would
have been near so great. In the first
place the Indians were each allowed a
quarter section, which would take
about ali the best lands; then actual
settlers would be allowed TO come IN
and take so acres by paying IN cash
from $1.25 TO $3.50 per acre, and being
Obliged to reside on the claim per-
maneu:ly for five years.
With these disadvantages we fail to
see wherein there is any great COM
fort for the poor. Eighty acres OF
gumbo land at $l.25 per acre, In a
semi.arid region, where crops can
only he raised one year In tive. can
scarcely be considered a charity, and
unless a man has a large income he
cannot afford 10 accept this magnani-
nous offer Of the government.
tits much cheaper to buy farm In
Cherokee county, even II yen have to
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-26

90 IN debt for It, than to take The lands
west of the rain belt as d gift. The
abandoned homes Of western KANSAS
tell the whole story. When good crops
are raised there is no market and when
there are no crops there is starvation.
Good farms in Cherokee county can
be purchased at moderate prices or
rented at nominal rates, and here the
farmer is surrounded with all the COM
forts and luxuries of civilized life.
We would advise home seekers to
90 out to the Oklahoma country and
look II over carefully and then come
back to eastern Kansas and buy farm.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-26
LATEST NEWS.

Ex.Goy. Morehouse Of Missouri
committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a penknife Wednesday
morning while in state OF dellrltln
resulting from sunstroke.
Mrs. G.. L. Pomeroy of Kansas City
was burned to death Wednesday while
cleaning furniture with gasoline.
Miss Matte Freezing. the daughter
of a prominent LeavenwOrth merchant,
nut an end to her life by taking NOR
pine at Kansas City Thursday.
Elijah Watt Of Topeka shot and
killed Miss Kate Hal0ran aud then
killed himself. He was disappointed
in love and mad with Topeka whiskey.
Corn has declined about five cents
per bushel during the past week owing
to the failure OF Deacon White who
held eleven million bushels OF options.
Wheat has ruled steady with big re-
ceipts, heavy shipments and brisk
foreign demand.
Carmencita, The famous Spanish
dancer, has made her way TO Kansas
CITY and is delighting the old moss
backs with her TerpsichOrean inspira-
tiOns.
The poverty-striken Jewish exiles
who were driven from Russia by per-
secution had formed some colonies
with view Of settling in Kansas. bus
getting hold Of some OF PETERS
speeches they have concluded that they
would I've better of in Siberia.
Superintendent Porter of the census
bureau, has made public additional
statistics as 20 farms, homes and
mortgages in Kansas. Mr.. Porter
concludes that the mortgage indebted
ness OF the state is hui little over four.
teen per cent of the true valuation OF
all the property in the state.
Another rich strike of lead ore has
been made this week at Peoria IN the
Walker shaft. Mr.. Israel Terrell has
also made further rich Developments
In his shaft.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-26
LARGE ALLOTMENTs A FAILURE.

LARGE ALLOTMENTs A FAILURE.
1t looks as ii the government is
making a great mistake in allotting
so much land per capita TO Indians.
Where families can take from 500 to
1000 acres in one body they almost In
yariably lease the whole tract to stock
men and resume their old habits and
mode of living. A purely pastoral
life does not bring the Indian much
nearer the civiizing influences of the
Caucasian race than the old time
hunting, fishing, horse-racing, dog
eating customs of the aboriginal saw
age. The intention Of the govern
ment is evidently TO induce the Indian
to gradually work into the industrious
habits of the western farmer; TO Till
the soil, build corn cribs, put out Or
chards and raise grain, eventually
giving him all the comforts of civil
ization and bringing him on lever
with the white race.
The fact is the liberal allowances
the government has made to Indians,
in giving them large tracts of wild
lands, has, in the case of every full
blood Indian, worked serious injury
10 him and TO his descendants. The
Indian leases his entire tract TO a stock
man gets his money in advance,
spends il for gewgaws within "a hours
aud starves for the balance of the
year.
The law should require that a cer-
tain portion of these lands he put in
cultivation and that certain perman.
ent improvements be made OH each
quarter section. Good tenants can be
found for every acre of Indian lands
and homes could thus be furnished to
many landless farmers, but so long as
the cattle men can usurp the lands by
paying a nominal sum just so long the
Indians will remain in state of semi
barbarism, helpless, houseless and
worthless.