davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18

BOISE Cry. Idaho, May l0.-B,ll
Dampnnn, a miue- ut Safe creek, has
for some time been missing grea
deal Of rich ama|gau1 from bis sluice
boxes' He has kept watch several
nlghts, and noticed that Il small calf
cane about the same time every night
to drink fr0m the slu1ce box, Last
night be fired at the calf from sheer
Wantonness. With II human crv the
calf staggered upon its liino legs and
tell to the ground. Running up to
the supposed an'nlal, Damptnan dis
covered that he had shot aud killed a
young man who had been around the
cH.no for so1ne time. A later invests
CATION showed that instead Of II male
the supposed tny WIS g,rl ubnut Is
years Of nEe. she WAS found to be I'll.
ciente, which proved that snme man
knew her zex, and the theory is thnt
he planned the robbery, which must
have netteh several thousand dollars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18

This term might be applied 10 Stev-
ep-' Point, locu:ed on the Wisconsin
Central lines, ut 'he gateway to the
vast forest region which exleuds north
to Lake Superior. Il dist4nce of zoo
miles without Ir+nk on account of
ltS vast tumt+r Interests. The Wis.,
c"ils'n river. to which the lumbertnen
have given the familiar nnd snintwha
hflectionnte title uf ''Otd Wilson's. mot
alone Acts ~ lun'l,+r feed. r tn the
city hy furnishing thrnugh its num+r-
ru~ tributaries NJ, outlet Tor thou-ands
nf acrtr of pine in the u,'per county,
tut 1t 4uruisl,r* water power that II
second ouly 10 that 1T N+t.nah and
Meua>It which tit:ts nre A1so luca, I'd
nll the "Cent, 1l.' MiIIiots nf teet ut
lumber are tu1 every year, giving en,>
ploynent IN hundreds uf men. IN
addition tn the lumber trade, ii hns
numerous sther nlanutnctorlps: it is
here WHERE the large cur shop. of the
Wisconsin Central lines Are located.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18
Ii SlMnMll1 lHt IL l.k4tH Hs,lI.t.

j. b. WIS ~, ;7l C,,.y st.: Sh"', y
bug. pA.. ~A>e. l,e wjIl*=nrt tt: without
Dr. k1ne'< Nrw D'~ruv",; FIR c9n~
-n,nptim, coughs n1nl cu;d~,: that it
cured r'- VT vito WA thc ~ med
with ,,nt ,nnr7u after An nit "k ot
Ia grippt, wlieu >nt;,us ether RENT lies
aud several plly>i' ian% had dnn~ her
nu sAn.. Enhelt Bat:afr 81 e. ,l'~rurt,
Pa, c'u:ul- Nr. k'nk'- New Discover y
has doue him nlt.tt Y | thar *1y-
thing he EVER u=et! for lung trnubE+.
Nothing like IT, Try it. Free trinl
ho,tlr. ut W. K 'vag =, + "xt bot
ties, Soc. aud 1.tN>.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18

T. G>ni,lt'u tXrtnnl4tis,u At this saA-
-on. There h. II rerfH,;; tracing etf-t;t
IN sid mir which H. ;t,-t wt,tu The
weather grows wA1tne1; and when <a-
turt IL renewing h+r ynuth, h+r at-
n'lre's feel dull, sluggish and tired,
This condition is owing mainly to the
impure condition Of the tIeod, md its
failure to supply healthy tlesue to the
various organs OF the hcdr. It j. re-
marktb'e how sut c4ptiblr The system
IL :" The help to he derived from "A
good medicine ut this s+asou. Pusses =
sing just thoae purifying, huildjng-up
qualities which The body Graves,
Hoods Sarsapari1la @oon overcomes
that tired feeling, ressnres the appetite,
lurities the blood. and, in short, l,n-
part. vigorous health. Its Thousands
of friends HI with une voice declare
1T MAkts the Weak Stfoup,''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18


From tue weekly circular isaued Iy
Jatn.s Mcmillan d Co. Of Mtuntup,~
liz w quote the follow ug:
Tue receipts nf the new clip hav.
been very limited on account Ut tie
backward -ptiuK. The ma,ket ha.
t'een de lining fur anunbtr of mrnth-
principally IN account "t the tar.1l
agitation by C,nxre.-. which occurs
!! every winter. 1.-THE wool Krower-and
farmers n'e willing to stand the Results
Of thi. agitation, We can. II loYks
now as though the bottom had been
reached. bec 4use since the decline
ther. Is fair demand for medium aud
coarse grades of wool. tut fine woods
ure dull on Ac:t unit nf the competition
from tue ennrn OTIS quantities of fur
e4En tiue wu,1+, hnught IL while '.gu in
Europe At the lowest price evtr known
and shipped int" Il -to oun'ry. This
yenr. ~ usual. VT eht II tt IN the ulnr-
Hrt, aud buy rhtarrd won|, aud make
pr'tnI ra~h rrturh- III arrival. Ships
T. ~ IT, t,~ can tell what th+v me going
~ 9et for their WUol~, WhiIs If thty
III n-Igtl them tn>t thry have To tuke
VIII ttcvtr tht w'",l. btirg, and utt~
t'ut> they HE hrlt ii s'nd many
months trft,t briug ~ntti; unt the
ttla se. tor selling nnf! iu'trt~t amount
II II knutl ltnI, :*
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18

GiLLEl III, Wyn.. May 16.-E"port.
reach hete that Deputy United States
Mhr>hH1 G'l'Stli wA- shot u1.d severely
wounded III Saturday nn p,wh+r
river, the bHll r"+slnr through his
sh< u!ders. DO d+tluite particulars can
ee obtained. Gibson Was une If the
nen deput'zcd for 'he serving of the
Injunction restraining the small stock
aud rancbmen from holding round .
up Of their own.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18
4 Modern IuStnr1cr.

Lawyer P.ly>ter-IIere. madam, il
yonr back l*1>ion money. lave suc~
ct"lttl In getting it fur you ut last.
Blind Old Woman-How much is
there:
''Thirteen hundred dollars. Its Il
'argt SUM If ,notey. congratulate
you."
"Uh, thank You: How much Is your
ftc:'' ~ :::*.. -
Il have bet1t to cnn>i1crabI: ex,,3usu
ind trouble. but I'll 1T. ea*v On van.
ula'a>n. We'll ca1lit $3.50 u,ltl say notl4,
in. n|3uut it, :.:*-
"1.Htt i:i*1ntss's everything, does it??''
"Errrylllin@ brt lny. brother, }ill fir
rrots:*ss''1a *xtrviree: Hc examined vunr
"ye2 u1'1 pronounced you blind. yoill r..
ulelnler. ..*:. j.: ~ !:
:''a1h* yr>.~: How 1l1uci, will tllat l,,.;:'''
j "U1lly $11{5. Fer ri professional oc111ist
that's cheap, H.. sometimes get, *.tt)
for u single operation"
'tles, it ii very cheap. *Yu1 huven't
Ii l'rot1lcr in tho bauki,is business. hayo
yo&1:' " "::::
No. WhyT" " .:=** =: II"
"BeGauxe It you 1,Aa I'll 1ikc.to tlrposit
the rt.st Ut it III his: hank. : THIN YOU
would have it all in the family. ."-Chi-
cago Tribune. ::= f. IT.. IT"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18

i. +. Cuopcr, commission salesman.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, says:
The tncesennt rains of the pnst twu
weeks has inate the retailing of horses
difficult, If not nearly impossible, and
has a1tecled the general business. The
market. however, on gond stock re-,
manned firm and reasonably strong,
especially for drivers and coach teams.
There seems to to M lot I'D to the ynl-
oh'e f't bustncsa transacted, aud the
1noicath ns and prospects are a. fair a.
two months ago. With clearing
weather drivers, coach and saddle
horses will come to The trout, Sold 80
head Of Wyoming branded horse,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18

He was Jim among the boys, Jeems tt
his grandfather. Jimmy to his mother.
James to his father AMI "bub" to his
sisters. He thought IT the time ever
came when lle would he Mr.. there could
be no greater happiness beyond.
His father overlooked him. his mother
coudled him. his sisters snubbed him.
but there came day when he had his
revenge.
The day was like any other ordinary
day to the rest Of the world, but to our
James it WIS the dawning Of n new era.
II anybody has said TINT before the
writer forgives them.
The family were seated Mt the break
fast table. when James plunged down
stairs, opened the door Of the breakfast
room and threw this bomb in among
them;
''There's Il ,nun in the lnuse''
"Go~lness gracious ,nc!" gnspe.l his
mother. running to hide III the china
closet.
"Whero is ht:' gasped the sisters,
crawling under the table. -
"D->-n-'t he E-c-t~s.e:" cl.attercd the
father. "W-h-o-s a-f~r-a-i-u:' and he
seized the carving knife allJ rose IL tue
occusio,.
Meanwhile. .1u1ne> had kept OH to the
kitchen, where he continued shouting:
"There's man III the l>ouse''
"Luwtl Il mnssv, we'se lc all killed
dead!' 1uavervd the cook.
Then she rushed out aud shouted "po~
lice!" und sooll she had the lmtrul wagon
ut the door.
"Whero il tho mani inquired the
minion of the law when he had been in
formed that there was u man in the
house.
Here" cried Jalnes, us he winked Mt
his frightened family, Il u,n twenty
one years old today, aud If ain't man
I'd like to know who is:'-~Dttroit Free
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18
TO RAID AGAIN.
Another INVASION Of Wyoming
Bv Cattlcmen Said to BE
ArrHn@ed.
Despcra<c *nnc Bloody Wnr Wall
(: Folio 1t.vio:ers Hive MI. I: .:::. "a.
.. chine Guns.

tnfNES>t. W*"..~ May 1t.-~A ~.
"retnt*tHt -et+t |ntr .Ipliu.>,!. .t*t,uuty hy
ta4tcr>i tnefI*tIl't r{.3ttttt, tI4fr,1 tt, /.
p"fi- :hy t*!~4rnth IL that Xix shooter
wearing j. III full hiA>t This tuen II.
brnnf|t1i3 calves end killing ,o"4. TIi+
Urn" i't* l. comparatively ncw. Th4
agent udtis that the &tt,re ct,'Iu,rv f.
selhH tiatrt'}lrd by dt;HlA y If Frank
Smiths Hntl''|o h"ue kuur1% 1T 3m)
mth. Another invA~lrn - Expected.
1T u rtl"r'sd HAT h 1,rge fprce Of
regulator. |. en route with FOUR ,ua-
chine guns. THIS army VIII he given
battle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18
RtSTLEK~ On TIIEiKt;CAkI,.

BUFFALO, Wyn., May 1G.-Dtpltles
who went tut Friday to the Ho4 ,uucl]
for additional witnetse. to tue kiIIi;,p
OF George Wellman have not vet re-
turned.
Alex Lowther, uue If the atockmtn
who was wounded III The fight at the
ia ranch, IL dead. Yester:i :iay II d'
D"nielly and Jim Taylor came in
'ro'n Powder river, having fled from
their ranches because OF warning given
them that the stockmen we've +eudiup
anothe, band Of Texans into the region
t" clean tut the country. They ,elMrt
that several PERSONS have seen bunl>
OF strangers avoiding railroad town.
and concentrating In tie vicinity Ut
this 1'IA>t. Scouts are teiLg sent out
to Investigate.
EAkEER SHIELDS TIE t.ATTIEME&. .
tHtIE>SE, Wy".. My 1G.-t;,v
BtrbtE Eh~ IlAtle kiluwu !,is ,utriti N
- hgAlh rriu-~ tn deliver the prisoners
TT 'Et In-t ev war ~ the Ju,,nsn.,
t"nnty nn'll",'tit'-. Tile Aec,,id Il. y
ni''nd VA, n,nti=* "n Thut Sday by De;,<
utv $pjur,. The executive -uv. h.
*'"* mt consider 1..at quiet La. h.eu
rc'ttr~u iu h+ ni-tuttr,1 <rrtlons, Hr
ftAf@ tint there Wtutt bt. more >.rnu~
trouble IL The sttckmtn w.t- taken T..
tl:r >ctAt II their crimes. Tie John.
>"Il rtnluty l'eorl+ unw at tiAe railway
have p!treei their grievances with
Judte b'ntk, In who~e district they
hrc located. FL tells them thut the
law shall he duly respected; t|tat he
viii 'is+t nn IrHteAt'ou aud uefea,
prosecution. IT.: !;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18

Notice is hereby gwen to al! con-
cerned that thu copar.nersl,ip herato-
fore existing between the undersigned
under the firm name aud style Of G.
Il, CASE d Co. has this day been dis -
solved hy mutual consent. All debts
owing to said flrm must be paid 10
Z. +. Case, Who has assumed all of ita
liabilities.
e. e. CASE.
AARON LlNnDEKo.
Miles City, April 26. 1SA2.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18

II had hoped for different answer,
Mabel" said the young 1nnn, with t'it
ternoss and chagrin he took no pains to
CONCEAL.
Il dare s,ay!" was the knocking re-
ioinder Of the young woman. You
t1uu.sht- it xus cu1;.. pecessss::::. for xQll t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18

hFnkrn "':uttit, ut un average If SO.
Prices o' '+pnlar ~tmrk :: tt*ahy und
uncl1anIt Il ~ lat weeks quotations.
I:tRKf ;, tjl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-18

'*Grrat Scott. Tom: what docs this
mean j.:
ut means the family next door keeps
r'""uc. and my folks are bound to
be up with thu t;lSl!iou. Life,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24
ACCURATELY DESCRIBED.

Democrats Opinion of Boss Wallis Or
gan.
The printers who were driven out of
the Office of Chairman Wallis newspa-
per in Milwaukee have set forth their
grievances in circular letter. This Is
the same official organ that has been
shedding crocodile tears over Carne-
gie's treatment of the Homestead
workmen. 1t is the same BOSS" Wall
organ that has affected so much inter
est on the Lutheran school question. It
is the same lying organ that recently
published a mass of falsehood, pre-
tending to be special from Madison,
the shallow purpose of which was to
cause disturbance among the printers
in the Democrat office It is the same
official organ that draws, through spe-
cial favorite legislation, from the state
treasury 81, 900 year for official pub
LEGATIONS that decent newspapers
would gladly publish for $500 a
year. tits the same piratical sheet that
secured through Chairman Wall a
special act from the last legislature
through which it levies $4 800 year up
on the insurance business of this state.
It IS the same unprincipled organ that
publishes the cuts Of state and local
Democratic politicians, then repeatedly
sends bills to the victims for such sums
as it believes it can bleed them. It is
the same characterless, slanderous, dis
reputable, toll-levying official organ that
Chairman Wall boasts gave up it's coll
umns to his use in the campaign of 1890,
the consideration Of which was doubt
less the legislation that authorizes it's
levies upon the state treasury and
private industries. It is the same
shameless organ that continually pirates
of its large circulation, while it really
exists by vile levies upon the state,
private business, party politicians and
printers.
1t is easy to believe what the printers
say of it. 1t is without honor, without
decency, without truth and without
shame It is Boss Wallis official
organ. Not satisfied with special and
venal legislation through which it OBJ
tains, for almost no service, some $12,-
600 year, it fills its dirty columns with
woodcut daubs of the leading Demo
Gratis of the state, and charges them for
it, but refuses to pay the printer for in
sorting the cuts. Such is Chairman
Wallis official rgan.-Madison Demo
crdt DEM.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24
HIS LIFE SNUFFED OUT.

Sudden Death of John A. Bostwick a
Standard Oil Millionaire.
MAMARoNECK, N. Y, Aug. ia fire
broke out shortly after midnight in the
handsome stables of John A. Bostwick,
of the Standard Oil Company, at his
summer residence on Oriental Point,
overlooking Long Island Sound. The
fire departments of the surrounding
villages hurried to the scene. When
they arrived, however. the Bostw1ck
stables had not only been Quilted,
but the flames had communicated
to the stables of Mr.. Constable, Of Ar
mold, Constable & Co., of New York.
After the fire had burned out it was
learned that Mr.. Bostwick's footman
and coachman were missing. They
were known to have been sleeping in
their apartments on the second floor in
the stable. An examination of the
ruins were made as soon as possible,
and their charred bodies were found
among the debris.
Soon after the fire broke out Mr..
Bostwick hurried out on the piazza, la
boring under great excitement. He had
been in ill-health for some time, and
when he saw his stables on fire he sud-
denly fell backward and became uncon-
scious. He died before medical aid
could reach him. Death is supposed to
have been caused by heart failure, pro-
duced by undue excitement. The body
was carried into his room, and the
greatest excitement prevailed IN the
household. The nearest physicians who
had been summoned arrived only to be
of no service.
The dead mans coachman and foot
man went on boating trip yesterday
on the Sound and it is said that when
they returned to Mr.. Bostwick's place
last night they were both under the in
fuence of liquor. 1t ls supposed that
the fire was started by one of the
two men carelessly smoking or handling
matches in the stable.
Eight valuable carriage horses and
number of carriages and carts were de-
stroved. The stables were completely
Quilted and nothing of the contents was
saved. The loss is estimated at $50 600.
The Constable stables were also de-
stroyed, together with the contents, in
Guiding several horses and handsome
turnouts and harness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24

losses upon those who can less
afford TO bear 1t, should be
brought back again among our people.
The Democratic party does not. Now,
gentlemen, it would not be right for me to
impede further your deliberations or IN
terrupt further The business which Won
are assembled to perform. [ find in the
issues which divide the parties abundant
material Tor intelligent and polite discus
sion, and SO far as ] am concerned
| will pledge you that | will conduct
clean and courteous campaign if The
enemy Will permit. After to-day the bat
tie is on. | will do my utmost and if
your action i'll choosing me as the nominee
of the republican party shall be ratified
by the people IN NOyem0 DER as / believe il
will, | pledge you and through You the
people who send you here. that
after l have taken tue oath of
Office as governor Of Wisconsin, | will do
my best always. and | Will, while never
forgetting my loyalty to the great
party which has so honored me,
never cease to remember that while par
ties nominate and elect chief magistrates
the Governor, sworn in, holds the great
power which our constitution and laws
vest in HIM as a sacred
trust for the benefit and in the
interest of all of the people of the COM
monweaIth. l thank you, gentlemen,
again for the great kindness with which
you have received me.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24
. TAE PERFORMANCE &

constitutional. The power to i'm
pose duties on imports originally belonged
to the several states. The right to adjust
those duties, with q view to the encOur-
agement of domestic branches of industry,
is so completely identical with that power
that 1t is difficult to suppose the existence
of one without the other The states have
delegated their authority over imports to
the general government, without limita-
ton or restriction, saving the very incOn-
siderable reservation relating to their in
Spection laws. This authority having en-
tlrely passed from the states, the right to
exercise 1t for the purpose OF protection
does not exist in them, and consequently if
it be not possessed by the general govern
ment 1t must be extinct Our political SyS-
TEN would thus present the anomaly Of Il
people stripped of the right to foster their
own industries, and to cOunteract the most
selfish and destructive policy which might
be adopted by foreign nations. This. sure
~, cannot be the case; this Indispensable
power. thus surrendered by the states,
must he within the scope Of the authority
on the subject expressly delegated to Con-
greSS. In this conclusion | am confirmed
by the opinions of Presidents Washington,
Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, who have
each repeatedly recommended the exercise
OF this right, under the constitution, as by
the uniform practice Of Congress, the con-
tinued acqueScence of the states, and gen.
1t is not small matter that national
party deliberately denounces as uncon-
stitutiOnal policy thus powerfully sup
ported by the trainers Of the constitu
ton, and by the very president who is
claimed as the founder of that party.
This formal declaration, made at the
opening of national canvass, fixes the
attention of thousands who are not ia
miliar with the nations early history.
1t educates them to believe, without the
slightest warrant in reason, In facts or
in law, that the government has beer
unconstitutionally administered for
more than thirty years. Such a belief,
however false and groundless. if hon.
estly held by Uniformed men, prepares
them for almost any form of resistance
to national authority. 1t was precisely
such false and dangerous teaching that
bellion, and thus deluged the land with
blood.
1t Is not enough to say that party
makes itself ridiculous by declaration
80 plainly contrary to the letter of the
constitution and to the teachings of his
tory. False education of voters on such
matter is crime against our free in
situations. 1t tends to undermine and
destroy the spirit of loyalty and patriot
ism upon which those institutions must
ever depend. When any party thus
sets itself to break down the regard of
the people for their government, to en-
courage them to feel that they have
been wronged by persistent violation of
the nations fundamental law, it as
sumes responsibility which can scarce
lv be measured. 1t is a very grave
matter, as the Democratic party will
assuredly realize before the contest of
1892 has ended.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24
From jackson to Cleveland,

Gov. McKinley's able speech in Ne
braska the other day contained one
passage which is worthy OF particular
attention. Discussing the declaration
in the Democratic platform that protec-
tive duties are unconstitutional. he not
only cited the fact that Mr.. Madison re-
ported and President Washington
signed the second act ever passed by
the Congress of the United States,
which was, as its preamble declared, an
act "for the support of the government.
for the discharge of the debts of the
United States and for the encourage
ment and protection of manufactures, "
and that all the great men who took
part in establishing the government
then supported the protective policy,
but he quoted from Andrew Jackson,
the founder of the old Democratic
party, who said in his message Deem
Der 7. 1880:
The protective tariff is objected to as un-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24
How High Wages Affected One Man.

To the Editor-SIR: We were inter-
viewed to-day by an intelligent reporter
Of the Philadel phia Evening Telegra phi,
vino had obtained some erroneous in
formation from a Democratic paper,
claiming that wool brought as much
money in Australia as in the United
States. We showed him figures which
convinced him that the cost of secured
wool in London since the passage of
the tariff law of 1887 up to The end of
December, 1891, averaged during all
that time 81 per cent. below the Amer
lean protected price; or, in other words,
if the American farmer had sold his
wool in free trade London every year
from 1868 to the present time it would
have averaged him 81 per cent. less
in Boston and Philadelphia during that
period. This gentleman claimed to be
convert to free trade owing to the
revelations made by the congressional
investigation at Pittsburg on the subject
OF the Homestead riots.
He claimed that any protection that
enabled the common workman to make
from S. to IS per day was too much pro-
tt ction He claimed that it had cost
him 81, 500 to obtain his collegiate edu-
cation, and that there was not half of
his graduating class that could earn the
half of So per day. His argument was
that, as it was difficult for q college bred
man to earn over 81 per day, any sys-
tem that enabled an uneducated laborer
to earn double that was vicious, and
therefore he favored free trade. 1t oc-
Cured to US that doctrine of this kind,
if preached to workingmen who are
favorable to free trade, would hardly be
acceptable to them.-Just.ce, Bateman &;
Co. IN PHILADELPHIA Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-24

American and Foreign Wool Prices.
The following tables show with math-
ematical accuracy the value of the Nc
Kinley wool duties to the American
farmer. For their correct understand
ing, word of explanation is necessary.
In the first table are given the prices of
various brands of foreign woods in Lon
don-the worlds market-on January
4, 1890, and July 2, 1892, with the per-
centage of increase or decline in price
in the two and one-half years between
these two dates. In the second table
are found, similarly arranged, the
prices of different American brands for
the same dates in Boston-the Ameri-
can together with the respect
i've percentages of rise or fall. By COM
pairing the average fall in the prices of
American brands, we arrive at pretty
thorough understanding of how pro-
lection has protected American wool
prices. The figures for London are
taken from the London Economist, and
those for Boston from the Boston Com
mercial Bulletin, both recognized au-
thorities:
Fall in Foreign Wool Prices from January A.
1890, to July :. 1892