davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-31

! pct the en'l> declanAtory effort. Of
II hno| chtld1eu. and in un unI.|ta>
?antly high ky. Her pronunciatiou j..
soht respects quite peculiar, aud ia
connection wits her slow delivery
| leads htr into the rerretra'ion OF such
! iingual etnrtui<i*s a+ Ah~lntr-i i.ca
! Alaun>lA*i4A aud slf-f-r.nke.- She " H.
lInwevtr ll"tt nd to ntttAtlv<ly end
tlbt rally a>rEauAet1 vt the cl' setf her
! *petct'. Mrs Kto~}es WAY followed
/ ty VIII Kennedy, editor of the
'ouIdtr AZ. aud r:nI,|t:'~ FATTY no;nj
| i'nee for governt'rtf tl4t H:nt+ ut Mon~
tahH.. Mr. Keu.Iedy II nt1 ardent t!ts,
rlptt cf le,rr G=nr1A aud firm I1+.~
|ievtr III TIE utc'rif,e Of WEnt'- toufF
il s.it.e.' Ills steecl,, if it may he
GlEuiflet hy the Iunlt, WI. III lAr
H!a'A Il wandering urIvti of nnAlc!1is i:
nnd sCcta'ltI}e docttilts, occasionally
;e'ievet;, it j. fur to say, by lucid state.
men&s or II logical conclusion, but ll44+se
Wele 10 few nud far between, that .ht
AudielIce soon En- tired, aud two. thirds
Ut hls remark. were punctuated tythe
footballs of retiring auditors. unit! HI
the close Of III. remarks there were not
tifty people III the htu.e. So unfayor-
uhle Wa4 the impression made by our
esteemed brother Of the aull, that WE
doubt If the ,nt,st ardent supporter OF
the party could conceive Of al t1ner-
gency that would warrant his eeva>
tim 10 the chief tnax is!1acy of this
imperial commonwealth. Whatever
may be the political fate Of the rest Of
tha ticket, We think 1t safe to my that
William is "uot la it," With br0tt,-
Ar'y and profe: sional regard fur him
and his worthy am mbi:ion, We don't
hesitate to ADVISE bin, to pull off and
trust to the God of battles to secure to
him bis fAncied inheritance.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-31

WA>Hl$GT N, Aug. 4tt.~Anx|e:y y
ana :larn, Exists Alupk the r,,trr At.
i tnn1Ic rtn~t. ~'hc. lte advent of lf1+
| tsrtvni}1E4E tpit|+h4tc IN GrtAt Britain.
| 1t '~ gttI"fnt|y rxlu u4.cd rnurce uf re-
Hrtt aiming ti11ciai. ut the trr14trv
department tf,ut tn. fr!t raj po>erl-
hn ut has ttW adequate quarantine
authority. The jealuu-y If CERTAIN
pr1*ht~ concerning The sovereignty OF
The tevtral States ~ largely te.ponstbte
for thl+ unfortunate cOndi ion nf Affairs,
1t i ii fuct known to II lini1ed circle
here tt'nt tue president ha. been seek-
Ing snne institutional provision Or
eone statutory provision upon which
to base sot1'e federal act fnr the general
welfare. Ills best legal advisers have
be+n ehga2ed III similar investigation
for several days past, but without
avail. 1t has been suggested to the
president by QUE Of his cabinet min~
ister> that he might lake the r+spoDsi-
cility of Issuing proclama'ipn
PROHIBITING FURTHER IMMIGRATION
until bastly convened session Of con-
gres4 might take some action ia the
matter, inas much as there is not yet
nAcertainet any authority IN law in
the constitution for such executive
procedure. The president does nut
feel warranted In making any move in
that direction. Suct! Il procedure
would be under the act Of q diltutnr,
and might form preced ut fur tut
ure dictaso'ia' action, when, iu the
Judgment OF Il president. all occasion
WAS presented wafraning dictatortal
action he federal government T.. ns -
Iuently ts FuWtrless 10 ect In tie pres-
va-ionnt di4tAse more DIR. I'D
ful nGd terrible than uu at.ny Of
foreign 70 i.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-31

! Naval Veterans at Baltimore, $t .,ttln-
b"r 15!h IL 18th, aud Tor Gr"nd Army
Encunptnen'. Tic kst- will he sold ut
the nf1ict~ Of tlI+ CutlItnny aud ut offs
; 'eA of ,hr principal railroad coul'
pnnfes of the west, from September
,, 18Th IT, 11t!t inclusive, ut very low rates,
| utld viii h. valid tor tt.urn jnurney
n,ttIt Otttst'er III i,+* Both EalhG and
ttnr:l :lI1t4 Tickets Willl' good ri stop
nlf Ut I'LL ntA insl:, hatWt".t Cun1hctlund
and ltHl.inttr~, b rt4iou rtndert Il
t+ui1ar In u:! ve!ttan~ Us The constant
wa,f<tte el',:4 ttae I'O"pnaac. The oily.
,la=ute"nf pnr't r't1t.taaf==ttti@ke:* viii not
IT, r. Qtljrrd, nnr witl:lt i,a liec.' eary tn
have them s'a'n,n d - m1'e them valid
for re.nrn j'*1tnty. ".:
For t,1urt d+tAilt |>**} *} 'r ''t"*'on as t1
time at tfni.t*. ras.:==:t i f',*t9r
arc 4Ii>tur1AtD h"t = NJ: 4 NII=s'tl*
As-t. ten. pa~~e, II f:***t r. i>=5 H.
t,y. W q. +. Mct r*:;. II: - '->** l'a*~
st.lxer Agent, G. t:#':t@<s !. y
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-31

Since its frat introduction. Electric,
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now 1t is clearly In thu
lead among pure medicinal tonios an"
Observation-Disclosures nothing which
permits its useas a beverage or tntoxi~
can't, 1t Ia recognized as the brat and
purest medicine for all ailments u
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.-~It will
cure Sick Headache, Indigestlor.
Constipation, and drive Malaris fron.
the aystem. Satisfaction guarAnte&s
with each bottle or the money will b.
refunded. Price only 500. per bottl+s.
Sold by W. E. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-31

Its Aims and Enieayors Eluclduteu at the
Rink Lakt Nfpit.

ITS Aims ana EntteaVors ElucldHtdu at the
Rink Last Night.
The peoples party had "their day
out" last night at tho Rink, and pre-
sented their case to the people of Miles
City. Without any intenti of being
harshly critical We think we record
the popular opinion when We say that
party viii! reap no benefit from the
platform efforts of Mis- knowles aud
Mr. Kennedy in this section. A large
audience was present at the opening
Of the II eeting, augmeutel to a cor.
siderable extent no doubt through
curiosity to zee and hear fe0aale pol}t~
ical orator. Mrs Knowles Is a Young
woman Of pleasing personal appear
ence, aud evidently not 80 strong
minded that she disdaina or peplects
the feminine adornmeuts decreed bv
fashion. Last night she was quite
handsomely gowned In costume that
to our uneducated and masculine eve
appeared to conform to the latest mode.
She spoke about an hour on the aims
OF the peoples party, devotlng oonsid-
erable Of her speech to free coinage.
which abe claimed was only at,ainable
through the SUCCESS Of the popul.sts.
The concentration Of wealth Ia the
hacds Of the few at the expense and
I'M Of the many waa aim
a favorita theme with her, which
calamity was also to be mended by her
party, but Just how she failed to ex~
plain. Her speech was evidently
memo<lzed, and delivered In moaot.
onous tone Of voice. similar to that
adopted by comic recttationists to de.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-31

We authorize our advertised Drug
Gist to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upon this condition. If you are attlto-
led with Cough, Cold or any Lurg,
Throat or Chea4 trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed. giving 1t a
fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the buttle and have
your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did We not know that
DR.. Kings New Discovery could be
relied on. 1t never d,sapopints. Trial
bottles free at w. Savage's Drug Store.
Large size 800. and $1.00.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-31

At $50 Illinois was instructed for
Stevenson. and prayer was offered By
the Rev. DR.. Green Of Iowa.
During the prayer the delegates talked
aud transacted business. When the min.
ister iii his prayer said that public Of
flee WAS a public trust" the delegates
broke into n cheer.
At 3:2S Mr.. Ray said Kentucky took
Democracy rs she did her whisky.
At 3:40 General Bragg. Of Wisconsin,
took the platform.
At 3:52 General Bragg had to wait Tor
the rain to stop.--united Press dia.
patches.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-31

A.-Vho was that elegant gentleman
with whom You We're talking yesterday?
Bile is IL wealthy young man from
Boston.
He seems to he very much IT a gen.
tleman. wish yon would give Inc tho
pleasure Of an introduction to him."
Not much. I'm going to try to bor-
row some money from him myself
Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-31

Cross Old Dame {getting out of bus)-
You stupid fool. told you plainly
where to set ME down and you have
brought me half h mile farther.
Conductor (making the best Of it,
Yes, mum, but by the look Of You /
thought as you liked plenty for your
money.-Pick-Me~Up
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-31

CONCESSIONS to Naval and Grand Army
Veterans.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will grant most liberal concessions In
the way Of stop over privileges m the
tickets sold for the Reunion OF tue
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-31

BUFFALO, Aug. z0.-There Ia moth
Ing left Of the great railroad strike.
The police had full charge last night,
and report everything quiet ln the
yards,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-31

Afternoon exercises were opened ut
l:3O O'Clock by music.
Roll call by Miss B-nnet, secretary,
was Answered I" by thlr+y.four pres i.
ents. with few new arrivals not rec-
orded.
A brief discussion OF history by John
E. Ly ndes and Airs EernA Olds en-
ptoyeu the Attenti II IF the teachers
until 2:3o, the time assigned by pro
gram.
"The Ch+raeser Of Co1umbus'' was
the subject Ut much discussion, n'any
Of the teachers taking An active part.
Receas Of twanty minutes VA. en-
ioyed il a sociAbIe manner.
After recess "ReadtnK and Etocu-
ton" was made Interesting aud in
structive by the genial Prof. Weeks.
Mr.. Twombly's two little daughters
Hattie aud Margaret-entertained
thr teachers by select readings and
| declamations in such a manner az be-
speaks high praise oftheir teacher and
Useful future for thu bright little
girls.
The answering of the queries nand-
ed in yesterday closed the exercises for
the day.
The foll'Wlng visito1s dropped In
yesterday, and appeared to b both
pleased aud and entertained with what
they saw: Mrs. Arnold, Mr.. Cooley,
Miss Gordon, Miss Cree. Miss Thomp-
ron, Miss Holt, Mis4 Haynes. E. e.
Haynes, Mamie Moran, Hattie Wat
son, Rev. J. Dunlap, VIM. Cheiksman,
Mis-. Holt, Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. W. Wat
sou, Mrs. Cato, MIR. Bowel, Mrs. Cree
and Mrs. Eichorn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-31

She (anxiously}~-Haye you asked papa,
Reginald:
He~-Ies.
She (nervouslyl-Vhat did he say?
He~~He didn't say anything, but /
know he gave his consent. for hc looked
ut Inc in Il sort of IL pityiny way, don'T
vou know.-Life.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-31

The institute WAS called to order at 8
O'Clock by Prof. Weeks.
Prayer WAS offered by Rev. Mfr. Dun
lap, followed by song.
Taking up the regular work Of the
program fractions were uLty nand!t Il
by Prof. Weeks.
A short inter,nl+siou WIS followed
ny talks by Mr.. Dtby aud Miss
Sttiner c.n primary languages, Both
SPEAKERS wtre iistentd 10 with cIo.e
attention by teachers aud visitors.
Another n crss wus followed hy Miss
Nellie Howard giving her methnd af
teaching primary arithmetic, which
-ern1ed we'll rrce,ved by all present.
Promptly ut l2 o'clork lie institute
adjourned for dinner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12

What might be accomplished in the Colorado desert by irregation is indicated by the effects of the over flow in the Colorado river into the New river country. What was once wholly barren has been converted into land of luxuriant vegetation. The Indians are profiting by the accidental irregation to cultivate fields of corn where naught but cac- tus grew before. A gigantic recla- nation enterprise could be carried out in the desert region. The eli mate permits the successful culti- vation of every description3of crop grown in California, and would bring all fruits into early ripening. Some day capital and enterprise will convert the greater part of the desert into a fruitful and populous land.-L. A. Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12
Adva ntage of Living in a
 Desert.

A blessed country is the arid region. From nearly every portion of it where the land is irrigated come reports of fine crops of fruit and grain. In few cases only are these reports of less than an average crop, and these tales are few and far between. In one portion of eastern Washington fears were felt for the wheat crop, but it was soon discovered that although the straw showed the effects of warm, dry weather, the heads were filled with plump berries and the crop was safe,
 Cheering reports come from Arizona and New Mexico The former ter ritory comes to the front in great form as fruit producer, and promises to rival California hereafter both as the earliest producer, and in the quality of its products. Colorado grown berries of all kinds would seem to be without peer i'll the world. vet eastern Washington, Idaho and Montana have produced similar fruit gigantic in size and luscious in flavor. Arid Region,
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12

YUMA offers health to the invalid, business chances to those seeking them, rich but unexplored mineral belts, to the prospector and miner, the richest of valley and mesa lands, to the farmer, the earliest fruits and vegetables grown on the continent, to the fruit and vine growers and gard eners, chances for the development of irrigation projects second to none ever undertaken, to those looking for such; and opportunities for the investment of capital in agricultural, mining, manufacturing, canning and other in dustries, such as are seldom met with even in new, unsettled and undevel- oped sections of the country. Each and every one of these will bear the closest of investigations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12

THE settlers of Gila valley have for years been complaining that the political parties of this county hare never given them just recog- milton on the Board of Supervisors. The late Republican convention nominated for Supervisor one of their best citizens, and had they given him the same united support as Yuma and Harqua Hala did their local candidats, James H. Graham and B. A. Haraszthy would have been elected members of the Board of Supervisors of this county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12
A Big Irrigation Scheme.

The St. Lonis Globe-Democrat oi November Sd, says: "One of the most gigantic irrigation schemes ever advanced in the United States is be- ing perfected near Yuma, in Arizona. The canal is now being built, and will be I26 miles in length, l20 feet in width and l2 in depth. The water will be taken out of the east bank of the Colorado river, and will give fer. tiIity to millions of acres of land heretofore belonging to the arid waste known as the Colorado Desert. An immense volume of water comes down the Colorado at all times of the year, and there is no necessity of dams or reservoirs to hold reserve, yet, notwithstanding the advantages no attempt has ever been made to use it for irrigation purposes. The land is now covered with a waste of cactus and sage brush, but everywhere, water touches it it is pe- culiarly fertile, and especially is it adapted te the raising of tropical fruits. The Sonora orange has been tried successfully, and though it does not grow well in Southern California, thousands of acres will be planted here. The irrigation project is in the hands of capitalists from Denver and New York. The water will not run part of the time, as in other canals, but all the time, and it will practically amount to changing the course of part of the river, from which branch ditches will lead. The scope of country to be covered by it is l26 miles long and ten in width.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12
ELECTION DAY IN YUMA.

Tuesday, the great day for Yuma, dawned without a single cloud ap- bearing in the heavens and was one of Yuma's most perfect and lovely days from sunrise until sun set.
 The polls opened shortly after eight o'clock with all the officers of election in their respective places.
 The railroad track leading from the s. P. Hotel to the Court House, where the voting took place for Yuma precinct, presented very lively appearance from dawn until dark.
 AS the sun peeped over Prison Hill several musicians with their instruments could be seen march ing toward the Court House. They made frequent stops, and at every  halt candidate came forth and saluted. The majority of them presented a very dilapidated ap- pearance and no doubt their looks d1d not belle their feelings and the excruciating suffering they were undergoing from the previous nights dissipation.
 On Sunday and Monday even- ings drunks were numerous. Prom inently among them could be noticed a number of candidates for office treating and associating with the hoodlums and other ignorant voters, with the hope that on the coming Tuesday they would be- remembered by them at the polls.
 Judging from the returns which Yuma gave a number of Candi- dates their hopes were fully re- alized and free and unstinted whisky helped to accomplish the humiliating defeat of some of the best men on the Republican ticket.
 Only three tickets were throwing out by the Judges and inspectors. Considering that this was the first time that the Australian ballot system had ever been used it shows that the voters had given the new voting law considerable attention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12

ARIZONA has been slandered more than any other section of the United States, and yet she moves right along steadily, and before an- other decade, will be recognized as the leading mining, agricultural, horticultural and stock-raising section of the Union. Let those whose tad vantages" are principally founded upon moonshine, and whose desira- bility consists largely of high-priced lands, continue to vituperate us.- Mesa Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12

4 2ClOnzDz1zS 0za1z is to look her best-but she'll never reach 1t without perfect health. For perfect health, take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. All the func- tional irregularities and weak nesses that make life misera- ble to women, are cured by 1t. It's a powerful, invigorating tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine- purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. For alterations, displacements, bearing down sensations, un- natural discharges every thing that's known as a "fe- male complaint tits a posi- tive remedy. It's the only one that's guaranteed to give satisfaction zm eOery case. It costs you nothing, unless it helps you. You can afford to try it, on these terms. Can you afford to neglect it?
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12

SOME fellow evidently 6 ten year old kid gives some of the California papers a lot of silly rot about the heat at Yuma and the shifting sand etc. He seemed to devote most of his time to studying Indian character while in Yuma Tells how they get mud from the "Yuma" river and cover their heads with it, etc. He'd better go off and become a corpse before he under takes to write any more such slush. Mesa Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12

THE Arid Region foretells the fu- ture of Arizona in the following pro phetic strain: Arizona people are producers of fruit, vegetables and grain this year, and instead of being consumers of California products, they arc successful rivals of that state tn the markets. 1t is not prob able that their production will be a large excess of the home demand, but 1t is showing what the future will be. Arizona fruit growers are getting there, one foot at a time, to be sure, but they are getting there iD fine shape,
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12

saved.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12

THE defeat of the Republican ticket in this county is owing to the most damnable treachery, on the part of certain sore head Republi- cans, ever known in political his- tory. They are well-known and will receive their just deserts in due time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

INOAECE 1O TAA-E'A N EEkS.
 Notice is hereby given that the Duplicate Assessment Roll" of Yuma County for the yeaa 1892, is now in my possession for collection of taxes levied therein, and that said taxes will be delinquent on the third (3d) Monday of December next hereafter, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, one and a half per cent. (14 per cent.j per month, during the time said taxes shall be delinquent, and accruing costs, will be added to the amount thereof as penalty.
 Taxes must be paid in my office in nthe County Court House between the hour of 9 a. m. and , D. m., every day except holidays.
 M. J. NUGENT, Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector
 Yuma, A. T., Oct. 18th, 1892.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12

4. E. MARTIN, Chairman of the Territorial Prison Board, has dis graced the position he holds, and if Governor Murphy wishes to maintain the good name of his ad- ministration he should remove this man at once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12

A leading democratic paper states that the Senate after next March will be in the hands of the demo- crats, while the house will not fall below ninety.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12

John Gandolfo, B. A. Haraszthy and R. NJ. Straus will constitute the Board of Supervisors for the next two years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-11-12
vunna. Arizona.

DAVE FIELD and Grover Cleve- land are elected and the county is saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
There Was Nc Tragedy.

From the Chicago Tribune.
In his excitement his voice rose, and the two
men in the next room heard him say, with
startling distinctness.
"You're a liar-understand? What you say
is . foul, deliberate lie, and tell you SO to
your face"
The man in the next room. with his chair
against the door connecting the two rooms,
got up and hastily moved away; and he and his
companion waited silently for the climax.
You're dishonest scoundrelr' went on the
voice. Your enmity is q greater honor than
your friendship. Your associates show that. V
.'There'll be trouble there in Q minute.
said q listener. What's the trouble about?"
Don't know, replied the other. Il didn't
ovsrhear the first Of the conversation. But I'm
glad to get away from that door-a bullet
would come through it mighty easy"
..'If . man said that to me-" continued the
voice, I'D shoot -understand?-rd kill
him, NJ wasn't skulkin. coward.'
The two listeners held their breath until they
heard the man in the next room continue in u
lower tone:
That's what said to him, and"
"Ho.' said ono of the listeners Hes lust
telling what he said to some one else.''
what he says he said to some one else, I"
corrected the other. II know the class"