davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-01

The keru''l.tnn- I,tnot4>trAtr Thu, rhe>
+ nro Actively In the Campaign.
All dny yts esdHy hire WAS every
Indication tInt The Republicans Ut
Miles City WIRE k,tnk 10 make n
/ splendid demonstration IN norinr ol
Col. Ark &. Kntkin, ttt.r eandidHte
fr lieutenant g"ver' "r, and truly did
they curry ont their dettrtninuii IT..
| Two huge piles If hoxes and wood
were billed up for b,ntirt-, and 1t, the
evening the clans began assembling ut
tue rnrk about dark. Soon the Auviis
began 10 bouul, the bonflrts h|azed,
and the tlambtAux nadp their atpear.
Ance OH the streets. The Mills CITY
b"Ed IN tht corner Of Man and Park
streets began playing, and the line
va. formed on Park street just behind
the band. When the command to
slt rch wah given HE band piAy.d aud
The proc s%lon pr"ct e1ed along Mnin
st'ert eastward. Many colorsd Il light
lent ric'u1e-luenees 10 the scene,
f1atn beaux made the street. a- Iixht III
day, ROMAN candles and skyrucket~
shit upward into the air, men y+iIt d
tht Ill elve, loar.e, and ttir dtnlon-tra.
lion Was ctrfain1y Il grand -ucce+s iu
every WY, 10th ~ To nunl+rs nnd
att1nrlivtue~.. At ttlt c,rner If Maiu
and sixth streets, while d roriset WIS
being rent uu IN tht AIR, In souie TN.
Ae:nuntAhle mtnlttr. the firr cutu-
nlunifattu with tht # Iii 4ind+r uf the
rockets, Wh'cn were s'ortt In Il tight
htx III "A ~hgon, nnd the " hn|. l. ud If
fireworks im1ntciuttly +xp|pded,
thriving The 'twk. tn ev'ty direction
and tcatt. ring the crowd Ia s.ry short
orC.r. Une n cnet hit gentleman in
The fAce, dung >erinue II jury, aud an-
utter went through tttt t,tate g:nn- ia
tile frnll Of il,+ JOURNAL utI1ct, aud
strange 10 my. nu uthtr ua,u!e wu@
duty.
a. The procession r,rung "ut III.
Main >trtet the tun'rrt 'r4'>Iarcn-
ctes nttrArttd much att+n1inn, anti
every t"'dy uni'e1 ia tit clnrlng tht pa
TAle the bt~t Ut the sea>nn, The line
of marrl1 WAS dow u Main street u
Et~v+ut:}, lhtnet t.. pl+ a-ant, ttenct
~ Seventh, tlt1l ice to NJ 4ih hnd 10 tt4e
court h"ns where the procession was
tti-lHn*ei, niti the crowd went iuto
he :o1th'n. t. h ar Cot. 39thiu
1ltuk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-01

Cottonwood or pine, cut ia stove
length. Leave orders at the YELLOW
STONE JOURNAL office.
f..
r. &. WHITFIELD. +: i:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-01

In1nt,tIA tiy. atttr Tie arrival Of the
rrufe--'on III th~ :outt tn,u>et H.
c:"'rt r'",u, |'t@nn ~ ill up, and in a
few Utilities tvtry &ta: ia the l1nu@e
wa@ orrt'Fitd, n.t m+ny w+rt stat d.
Ing. Mr.. I. j. PORT, nrtru a. chair
man. a.''t IL y .'clork preci~eIy inttu-
nuttd ~ the tir-t speaker Nj. Jut4ti Il.
Light, nf tnir ty.
Mr Light III opening his eptecl, re-
fcrreti i'll n humorous manner tn the
txct>> If republican enthusiasm that
undoubtedly wa4 the caue> Of vii The
Rockets ahh o.Ier fireworks goi TX Oft
ut uncr, "nd predicted TINT 1t the re-
puhlicans would only keep It up till
next Tuerday, the democrats tn this
vicinity would not know "where they
were at" H= then addressed himself
to tue political situation, which he
very aptiy termed H political law
sui:,' in which each Of the coutest-
ants had filed their rleae, and were
now, all over this broad untry, argu.
Ing the case pro and con before the
ptople. who are the jurors, aud who's.
verdict will be delivered iu the ballot
boxes IN election day. Proceeding In
this vein he cited as witness in behalf
Of the bent f1cfal effects of the repubIi~
can policy of protection all Of the lead
ing merchants of the town. He said
he would not 10 abroad for witnesses
on behalf of the republican party, but
would use the testimony OF man who
his auditors knew and to whom they
could refef If they doubted what he
said. He quoted Charley Smith to
the effect that III All The varied lines
ot f'mlly groceries he handled. only
one article had been advanced ia
price by tile Mckinley bill, and that
artl~Ie-Engltst pickles was replaced
In our markets by IN equally good
aud cheaper American manufacture.
Geo. Miles. Billy Freeae and john
Wight were quoted to tue effect that
cutlery had not advanced. and that
American manufacturers had been
| stimulated to an Increased and i'm.
proved product. the Ncstenholm
goods being the only foreign brand
that now had d place ip our markets
| Messrs. MeIntire and Watson were
quoted to the effect that all kinds o1
dry goods, clothing aud furnist4lngt
w*re cheaper than before the passage
of the Mckinley bill, with the addi'
tiona1 satisfactory result that the for
eign goods We're rapidly being dis
placed by American products. II
every line of goods that enter into
common consumption, the same reeull
was proven by the direct testimony o1
our own merchants, and the doletu
predictions indu|ged In by democratic
ora :ors oftwo years ago shown to have
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21
From Plains to Peaks.

In the Ute Pass, near Colorado
Springs are several pleasant places
to cool off during the hot summer
months. Reasonable hotel, cottage
and tent raes. You can 60 to the
top Of Pixies Peak on foot, horse
back, in carriage,or via the cog
wheel railway.
Santa Fe Route is the only line
that runs Pullman vestibule sleepers
to Manitou without change.
Cheap excursion tickts now on
sale to principal Colorado resorts
and to Las Vegas, Hot Springs,
New Mexico, the favorite all-the-
year-round watering place, where
Montezuma Hotel is located.
Inquire of G. G.. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21

A friend related to us the fol-
lowing incident: Shortly after the
meeting of Democratic editors at
Kansas City, editor Hatten, of the
'Westphalia Times, gave a descrip-
ton of his visit to Kansas City, to
a crowd in Cayot's store. After
telling Of many pleasant expert
ences. he said: "And old man Ar
mour sent around carriages and
took us out to see the city. He
took us to his, big packing house
and showed us all through that;
and then, to cap the climax, he took
us into big room that had been
specially prepared, and there he
had set out pickeled pigs feet and
lots of good things. l tell you,
those pigs feet were delicious. 0,
we Jared sumptuouslyW An old
farmer standing by said: IL be-
lieve it; l believe it; and l believe
more'n that" what is it," asked
Bro. Hatten "Well," said the
farmer, Il believe that old man Ar
mour can buy every id Democrat
ic editor in that crowd with a hogs
foot" The conversation dropped
immediately-om the part Of the
editor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21

Mrs. j. M. Cavaness, Of Ghetto
pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Swallow. She has been visiting
relatives at Baldwin.
S. w. Devore and Tom Long
the rustling real estate agents o
Lane, were in the city day or sc
this week, on business.
Mrs. M. j. Adair will move t.
Tarkio, Mo-, next week, to give hel
children educational advantages
afforded by Tarkio college.
Mrs. Corpue's mother Mrs
Mary Williams, and her grandson
arrived here from Alabama the first
of last week. They will make this
their home.
Charley Roach arrived here
from Little Rock, Ark, last Friday.
Charley is fireman on the. Iron
Mountain road, with headquarters at
Little Rock, Ark.
John r. Whitney went to Kan,
sas City, Monday. He was accom-
panied by his mother-in-law, mrs.
Groh, who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. l. D. Hedges.
On the 10th inst, Judge Mil
Ter issued a marriage license to
Benz. F. Ecord and Maggie Gard
ner, of Glenloek. They were unit.
ed in marriage on the Goth, by Rev.
Kellogg.
d. B. Williams, of johnson
county, was down, this week, look
ing after a farm which he OWES,
about eight miles west of Garnett.
He is red-hot Peoples party man,
and is we'll informed, as are most
Peoples men.
Ethel and Bessie Davis, the little
danghters of r. A. Davis and wife
are up from Oklahoma, visiting
their grandparents. We under
stand that Mrs. Davis joined in the
race for homes in the newly-opened
Indian country, Tuesday.
--Robt. Roach died, Wednesday
morning, at about half-past IL
O'Clock. Mr.. Roach had been poor
" for several weeks, and his death
was not unloOked-for. He was an
old resident of Garrett, and wai
respected by all. During the re
bellion, he wore the blue and served
his country well. For some time
he has been city marshal of Gar
nett. Deceased leaves wife ant
three sons to mourn bis death, ant
they have. the sympathy Of hos
of friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21

Welda Flour and Feed store.
Call on Braden Finney at the
above named store when you want
Flour or Feed. tt
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21

lOIa.
Louis Bruins is home from Chi
cago, on visit.
John Vaughn transacted bust
ness at lola, Monday.
John Neville went to Topeka,
Wednesday, on business.
Mrs. P. H. Gehr visited friends
at LIE Roy the first of the week.
Full line of SELF & Lee Shoes,
for men and boys, at WAesTATF's.
Mrs. w. 0. Cherry went to
Osawatomie, Monday, on visit.
Frank Simmons, of Blue Mound,
was in the city the first OF the
week.
j. F. Resell, Of Welda town.
ship, favored US with a visit last
Friday.
Misses Elsie Mundell and Myr-
tie Gehr Of Greeley were in town,
Tuesday
Ladies, for Style, Quality and
Prices, see Mrs. Rogers Millinery
before buying.
DR.. II. P. Campbell returned,
Saturday, from visit to TT. Scott
and Mound City.
Tom Highley has been attend
ing the Democratic convention at
Salina this week.
Mrs. Hunter, Of the Fifth ave-
nue. art gallery, went to Fl. Scott,
Sunday, on visit.
The Garrett dramatic company
will present Hopper" at lola, to-
morrow friday night.
Mrs. w. H. Sickle came up
from Greeley, Saturday, on a visit
TO Mrs. Geo. Currier.
Clint Spradlin and family have
moved into the Askins residence,
south of the Presbyterian church.
We have the largest line OF
Mems Fine Shoes in the city.
Our prices are always, the LOWEST.
WAGsTAFF & Son.
Rev. N. L Vezie and wife, OF
Greeley, took the Southern Kansas
train here for Allen county, Monday,
on visit.
Rev. j. A. Showalter, of Colo
nv. was in the city, Monday. lie
was ON his way to Baldwin, to visit
his family, who will move to Colony
in a couple of weeks.
will Vines arrived from La
.Junta. Colo, Sunday night. lie
had received telegram apprising
him of the death of his brother-in'
law, Edgar Stiles, but he arrived toe
late to attend the funeral or to see
~ eaoo of him he loved
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21

earth. MRS. ROVER.
Jas H. Rankin was called to
Clarinda, Iowa, by the illness OF
his mother.
Harry Brooke came down from
Kansas City, to-day, ON a visit to
his brothers.
The Spring Branch Alliance
will give a supper and social on
Friday night Of next week.
j. S. Paul, of Welda township,
leaves for California this week. He
may stay if he likes the country.
Mrs. Ted Lawellin left, Tues
day, on a visit to relatives and
friends in Iowa and North Dakota.
"A Good, Strong, Substantial
suit, fer men, for 81, at
WAGsTAFF's.
The Epworth League will give
a literary entertainment at the M.
E. church, Friday evening of this
week
= Judge Harder's brother, II. r.
Harder of Vert. Iowa. was here
the latter part of last week, on a
visit.
Mrs. Laura Webb was over
from Linn county over Sunday, Wis
ting her brother, w. H. Manners,
and family.
No. l seed corn for sale, three
miles north Of Garrett.
44t4 w. w. PRATT.
Prof. VIM. Hampshire came
home last week, to "rusticate" a
while. his school having closed the
week before.
Owing to a delay in getting
our paper, we Issue "short" paper
again this week. Just lay the
blame to the railroad.
We are showing an elegant line
of NEW SPRING CLOTHING, for
men, youths and boys, at prices to
suit our trade. WAGsTAFF & Son.
About a score of GarDett's
Pythian Sisters went to Osawato-
ME last Saturday evening, to insti-
tute lodge at that place.
Mrs. j. d. Green, aged Is
years, died, suddenly, last Sunday.
She ate hearty breakfast, and was
apparently as well as ever. Before
night, she was a corpse.
The Cooperative Store has
more than doubled its stock of
goods in the last two weeks, and is
constantly adding to it the cheap
est and best line of goods ever
brought to Garrett; and those pink
whisksred men, Van and Bob. are
just delighted to see you. Come in
and look through and get prices.
Remember the location--fourth
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21

The ,aa. s,A1 a, OF KANSAS IS.
In the matter of the estate Of
Meribeth Knight, late Of Anderson
county, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that, on
the I'd day Of April A. D. 1892, the
undersigned was, by the Probate
Court Of Anderson county, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Meri-
beth Knight, late of Anderson
county, deceased. All parties in
terested in said estate will take
notice, and govern themselves &C.
cordingly. j. M. KNIGHT,
44t4 Administrator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21

Do YOU want some new books for
your Alliance library? Then get
up club for the AGIrAToR. Write
for terms.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-21
d $4,000 D

TO LOAN during the next thirty
days, on the most favorable
terms. by w. II MELLEN. No
delGy. No absu act or record fees.
$4,000.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09

What Is tho yhluo Of superstition
In this ngoPT nsked a Gentleman a.
the Grand ono night Nine people
out Of ten would cay Il cuts no hguro
in finance but there never was
greater mistake just to illustrais
the point Il is only necessary TO 81.
attention 70 tho fact that on the siFoet
railroad lines the receipts per csr
are on an average, from ~ tof6 smail,
or on Friday than on tho other DAYS 2
tho week. Tho cause IL plain. IheFe
are In this city to-day thousands =
people who will not move about %
Friday because OF tho superstition con-
nocted with tho day. and rs CON
sequence tho street car companies
suffer- Inquiry develops the iay n.y..
also. that tho samo conditions Apply
TO steam roads and steamer lines w
Il Is found that their ticket receips
fall of heavily on that day. "--s'n
Francisco Call
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09

IAN able-bodied tramp stopped in
front of well-known citizen OF New
York and said in whining tone:
Please sir. give me some assist
ance. ] have no friends or family.
am homeless and friendless.
You are? Well, then, If you have
no friends TO borrow from you. and no
family to support, and are not ex-
pecteR 10 contribute to the Grant
monument you are better of than
/ am. You might have money 20
lend. say. lend me quarter" but
the man without any responsibilities
passed on without contributing a cent
Texas Siftings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
A NOVEL FIGHT.
A Bull and a Bear Engage In Mortal
Combat.

Bull and a Bear Engage In Mortal
Combat.
1t appears that a farmer in Pennsyl-
yania lately was disturbed while at
dinner by the believing OF his cattle.
He ran cut and found that bear was
inviting a calf to come over the fence
and provide him with veal outlets.
The farmer resolved to attend the pro.
posed banquet and thought his rifle
might be useful companion When
he brought the rife the farmer found
that mis- three-year-old bull was argu-
ing with the bear and concluded to
let the bull and bear settle the ques-
ton.
The bear thought the bulls horns
were a pointed hint 70 leave, and, af-
ter poking. tried to climb the fence.
The bull wished to help him over. so
the bear hit the bull on the nose as a
token that he preferred TO get over
without help. and again went at the
fence Then the bull charged, and
down came fence, bear and BULL all In
a heap.
Neither animal paused 10 count ten.
though both were out Of temper, and
the bull again charged on the bear;
but the bear hit him between the
horns and the bull fell Then the
farmer seeing that the bull was dying.
went after the bear who retired TO a
swamp at the top Of his speed, receiv-
ing a few slight wounds from the
farmers rife, But the farmers am
munition gave out, and he went home
\ for his son. The two followed the
bears tracks found him at home. and
4 killed him. The bull was dead, the
calf died before night and the farmer
and his son made up their minds that
next time bear came to fight bull
OF theirs they would do their shooting
earlier. The bear weighed three hum
bred pounds. st. Nicholas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
Enrm pnrtnnrahlp.

Does the son OF the average farmer
expect to become q partner OF his
father at some future time? We have
never yet heard an expression Of that
kind come from the lips Of a farmers
boy. The average farmer treats his
boy the same as he would n hired hand.
His opinions are never asked or his
wishes consulted on any matter per-
tanning TO the farm. There are no In
ducemen.s offered to mike him take
an interest In the farm or farm life.
When he has reached manhood he
starts out without any fixed purpose
in view; the only thing he has definite.
~ settled In his mind Is to leave the
farm.
A farmer may have several boys
writes NJ f. KingGsher In tho Ohio
Farmer. AS fast as they reach their
majority they leave home. Some go
TO town. others become tenant farm
ers, while there Is plenty Of land and
work on tho home farm for them
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
rouitry rIekinrs.

Ducks carefully handled pay better than
chickens.
Ninety per cont Of tho Diseases Of poul.
try are due to neglect.
Poultry raising on paper Is more profit.
able than on tho farm
One trouble now IS 10 got hntchabls
eggs when they nre needed.
When possible procure two .yenr.old
cocks, ns they are best for breeding.
a half dozen good Pokin ducks nre
worth dozen OF the common puddle
breed
While chickens can bo rniscd nc oil son.
soHs, tho management should vary wah
the sensOn.
If poultry aro allowed 10 roost IN the
stables with other stock, they are sure to
create filth
Tobacco sprinkled in the bottom Of the
nests WIN holp materially in keeping away
tho verinin.
Corn meal mixed with ground buck.
wheat makes good fattening ration
mix with milk
Young and old fowls need sufficient
food TO keep them IN good, thrifty con.
dition ali tho time
Burnt bones fed to the poultry can
often DO made to tnko tho place Of limo.
md can often be secured more convcn.
iently.
I'm tho farm Mt lenst, there should be nc
necessity for purchasing poultry foods o.
condiments, as good variety can bo sup.
| piled without
IL Is an important item IN raising youne
/ poultry In brooder, 10 supply plenty Of
Nermth. Keep at as near ninoty degree.
/ ns possible.
II burnt corn or wheat Is fed 20 th,
poultry 10 viii pay 10 burn a part Of Il Il
charcoal. Given in this way IL aids dIpeg.
ton and VIII DO found very beneficial.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
rIIIes OF street..

Berlin has 210 miles OF streets. so
chat a person might walk ten days in
the German capital without going up
or down the same street twice. II the
!, 400, 900 inhabitants were 10 turn
out at a grand review and march in
double file they would form q line $50
miles in length. II the citizens
should all determine TO start on a
journey on the same day and ut the
same time all the cars in Germany
would accommodate but two-thlrds OF
their number.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
IA. rarm Isrtlllly.

A noted Western man riding nrrOss
the country and noticing thousands Of
acres 81 cOrnstalxs standing Ia the
fields from which tha ears had been
gcrked sad. tho farmer wAs conduct.
Ing the only business In tbs world
that allowed a mAa % lose rs per
cent 81 his capital stock, ard nt tho
same time live. Tho force ~ tins ra'
marx Is dOubly significant from tho
fact that an acre ana hall u corn
fodder 4 raised Ia the United Stale FOR
each head u horned STOCK. aad tho
other standpoint quite "a c.pA- that
corn ard IN fodder ~ this cNlout 81
thrua-H!ths 81 the entire ration. a thu
best food Tor dairy stock YET found
Hero u a vast amount u animal food
ia this country not utilized beyond 10
per cent that u suitable ~ making
the finest kind % dairy product and
a. fertilizer practically Lost when.
II fed 10 milk COWS would not only
mako dalrytug pAy, but ~ the
sans time supply stores % fortlIi.
" 70 keep up our farms TINT nrH very
rapidly depleted BY u wholesale fer
tllity ~ the soil and waste 81 tCrtlli1.
inE material upon tho solL This
double waste can uoi 10 On forever IL
this country. and uow tho dnirymnE
hns chance TO preach sermon about
utility fertility and profit. ability and
practice NJ the same time the doctrine
that he breaches % others. -Pract.ca
InrInnr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
VIVA, New Orleans Expects 10 Bc'

Tho papers Of New Orleans prophesl
that thoir port will become the greas,r ,
est shipping port OF the country witni ".
the noxt ten years--greater even l.l'a
New York. Thoy say that the ~,
ducers In the northern states wcss !,
tho Ohio river and the southern sta'o5
west Of the Alabama river have iouna .
out that thcy can ship grain ootso .a
and pork to Europe from New orle .,ua
more cheaply than from any olnv I,
port A iow days ago q commil,.o ea,, 4
tho Kansas Mlllers' association Vls.. .',s
New Orleans TO mako nrrangeriV.,n ~
for exporting Kansas -four TO iots .ss !
countries by way OF that port ~ w
rate of 10. 600. 900 barrels o year
Detroit Froo Press
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
Deposits OF rTeerschnum,

Deposits of meershaum have been
found On the Sapello Creek, twenty
five miles north Of Silver City. N. M,
and near the alum deposits Of the ella
River. The principal vein is 8 inches
in width, and cubical blocks with
faces to 7 inches in length have been
obtained One block s inches in
thickness by three feet In width and
FIVE feet in length has been sawed
from the deposit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
HIS GARMENTS HEM.

And has affection touched your heart
And rent its tender cords apart,
Go touch the healing garments hem
of Jesus, Prince OF Bethlehem.
And are you bowed with grief and palm
And would be well and strong again,
Go touch the healing garments hem
OF Him, the Prince of Bethlehem.
Has sin or sorrow touched thy soul,
And wouldst thou have spirit whole
Go touch the healing garments hem
OF Him, the Prince of Bethlehem.
When pain and sickness lays me low
And life abounds in grief or woe,
hang upon the garments hem
OF Jesus, Prince Of Bethlem.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
rrnn IN nInsrachn.etts.

The first iron mined in this county, y
is generally supposed to have ooon or :,
Saugus, Mass. about l643. iron on, -,
and smelted iron have just boon lou W.
in North Beverly. This puzzles W., *.
'oldest inhabitant" rs no por,son, a ~
ing ever knew that iron existed tho's Il
Tho smelling must have been dens Nova
an early date very possibly og .hora
i643 as there wero settlements WV
as carly aA 1640.