davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22

YUM rG11tur::s ;trc quite pointed"
suit1 t1le t.zll1>rt Il, whom Kllr had submit
TIL ttt:r verset.: I: H: H: Fl. -. 4: :::.:>
DO y<jl1 think Ko:' Sl4u answered III II
tlutttr*: IL #tiz.1ight. II devoted 1t good
DIAL IT thought to the ar&'clt. -:
Il didn't rtfer to tht Thought" was
th,. rt,,ly. II wn. allutlin2 to tho angn-
lar STYLE 1T handwriting. Washington
Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22
THE PROFESSOR ItEpL1E4


l begin by quoting Rev. Sam Jones
uga'n' 'Ihr"w " r. ok a'uong pack of
cuts, aud the one that /. hit will
how|'' Rev. Boyiau replied.
Now, to make it unnecessary for
Rev. Hoyian to erect any more straw
men upon which he NAV bounce in
his mighty manhood, let me glve a few
facta: First, the question:
"Rtsof,cd, That the Influences Of
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22
Not ills Turn.

Floor Wali<tr~~Dt>1,'t You hear Miss
Sellem calling Cash at the top Of her
fult,'73 =. " *:=:*>. :=: II T. |*z==* "
Cash Dox--Ytl> : H.. III .:=**==:==. VI:
why tl4,i4:t run go to herr @:"*. .**@*.
"'Tuint ,1!,. turn, It's Jim .1i1nson's y
"WI il .1i1.;:'' I:
He Just tvl' dtwn tn elevator -
Good Nev>
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22

Eating III couples off the same plate
WIS III vogue during the chivalrous
period. Even all earl and his son
dining with the emperor a1e mem:
toned as having but one between
them. .~--Cor Chicago Herald.
Wageworkers Of the West.
According to tho most conservative
estimates, the number Of operatives
now employed in factories and mills
west of the Mississippi il 1876. .7844.
earning in wages $7b, ,43G, 1878 a year;
~, SIS of these factory and mill hands
are in the country west of the Mis-
souri,, and their yearly earnings ag>
gregate $32, 773, ,414.-Elward Rose-
waters Omaha Address. =:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22
ALL CLEVELAND
Tamnany is said to Have Sur
rendered to the Stutj,i
j..
Prophet.
H. Win III All prob4bilit< &c
-: !" ;. Nnn1ln@ted on the tifst 49,: .:. +:
-. Ballus. nv *.:. Y ~

4 lew t,tt.s.r inn|tt,it. cAt1I..
through Nt-ttt'iuy from t'nirHur. tile
ttnur If which were decidedly in
favor u' Cleveland, Anh illt ~tn'tti1ent
WIS ntit|e that hr WtuH tto1 ally 1T.
sure lht l4nlilinution On tue ftt4t ttsilpt.
Tile ticket ~ nnW IL ut, IL CIt vetut,tt
and Gray. H"u: f<s Cur',rnn, tlit Ium~
many ItaItr. WAS nEtetd upon u< tempo.
rary c1l4rlnan, but the most A.tound
inE and iihntnprt ht1l-ihle IT. III nf new.
Is Ia. It the Hill delegates from New
York will not be given -ttt- IN the
convention, tue representation from
The Empire stale being accorded to
the unti-sn4p crowd elected ut The
Syrncuse convention In May, und this
1t seetn~ wa@ lone without any contest,
Whirh tneAn. thut the Hill men gav'
way Ii anyone can 1ll!Ag!ne Hill
and Tamtunny doing thing of this
kind they nted not tok fur fur the
millennium. L4ter dispatches will
probably disclose how this cumpro-
mise Was brought about, If it il true.
or c"uree, with tn" surrender of TAM
many, all active or formidable opIu>i-
ton tu E. eveland ctuseA at once, and
there IN 10 reason why he should not
90 through sailing.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22

Frau Scnraubt--!s II says iii this paper
that oil Kremlelhu'~r is worth ut least.
two millions. All. when think that [
once rejected his otfrr Of marriage. ~:
Herr Schraube-(al'scnt mlndet'ly)~-
Yes, it ia remarkable how lucky some
pnorlo are!-LeseEAlle. :"@~-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22


CHICAGO, June 3O.-Ntth tue beat
ut drums, tite tlare Of truEnret-, the
rtA>eits. Tramp III fresh addition. to
ihe uttl1nt1ntic t"rcr. already A>acu,-
tiled in tIt city, t}le waving If hanntt.
All the AAniit stations nf txubefun
tniAu,ta~nI toniu n,4 tn Il nntiunAl pt,-
t.tirnt cAtnt'uEn, liz day Immediately
preceding the convention opers. T II
hote! corridors ethn the iuce~s4nt hum
hf :nuvet=ni ion anl the rhrer> win
wh,clI tue nall!t% Of uvurite candidates
ure greeted hy the Respective ,.tfir@1s.
After h niEht'- rt>t, iu whic.1 th- Ill.
trgits ot uelegttts have l.. cot1.t rec,>
pernt"t,. sllt busting rctivity of Every
-etttul, T. there nntuhlc thnA 1t lA.s
bteE nItv HAy up tn tie lr+>rnt.
With All this, ti+v-'"un'= >upurttr~
sill III lutaln that he il 10 fur in The
lead 10 uut cam pnlnt out htw he i. to
t'e tftfent.d. Last night bis %uc... ~
WIS practically conceded In ul4 the
camp-, His lines ire unt,rDkeu save
for /. lew struggling loses IN liz suulu,
aud to Iunr+ thai nlIen+ute for this
trivial election, there were Positive
gains over previous estimates ia the
Lorth~-gAt1ls natural aud inevitable
when = cAuse In ~ near vlct Try us Mr..
C!evelhnd's seems at this moment
| The convention is Il Cleveland conveu.
tion. aud neatly two-lhlrds Of the mel,
whose opinions to he affected 1h pro.
ducing change are Cleveland men.
One veteran, who hopes to zee him
heateD, puts the matter thus: 1T is
useless to try to ford a stream that i.
swollen aud near its mouth. The place
to cross 1t without getting ewan ped is
nearer Ills source aud in dry weather,
II W. had taken this Cleveland eur.
rent up The creek we might have done
something, bu' now it has swollen to
such mighty stresnl that he who at.
tenpts to wade 1t will only he drov H.
ed Tor his pkfos."
| HOW THEI FIGURE,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22

On Monday things wtte decided y
Interesting, and the Associated P1ts.
sent cut the following:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29

The Minneapolis Evening Tribune
and the Journal contain the presidents
message in full and the main portion of
the diplomatic correspondence. OF the
message the Tribune says:
President Harrison's message accompany
ing thelcorrespondence is a iorcible state
ment of the attitude of the administration.
He shows no sign of receding from the po-
sition he mas held since the day the Balti-
more's sailors were murdered. There
must be reparation and an apology for that
public apology for Matta's note, or friendly
relations between the two governments
will cease at once. The president reviews
the evidence in the Baltimore case taken
at Vallejo and shows that the treatment of
our seamen by the Chileans was brutal in
the extreme: that it was inspired by ma
tional hatred and that the Chilean court of
inquiry was a mOckery and a farce. Presi-
dent Harrison has chosen the only honora-
BILE course left open and is entitled to the
unanimous support of congress.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29

CHILE has a population of nearly
100000, or an average of ten to the
square mile. Her nitrate mines are one
Of her chief sources of avenue. Nitrate
is found neal the surface, is easily
mined, and Is the chief element of salt
peter. Wheat, barley, oats, beans, to-
bacco and potatoes also grown success
fully. The extreme length of the coast
line is about 2,485 miles, running north
and south, which, with the Andes noun
tains, gives the string" republic
every conceivable kind of climate. There
are many good ports and quite an ex-
tensive trade is carried on with Europe
through the Magellan straits, a passage
to Liverpool occupying thirty-fve to
forty days. In 1887 there we're 1,421
miles of railway, 1926 miles of tele-
graph line and AL postofices. The
commercial marine in 1887 numbered 1876
vessels. Chile has a standing army of
about 5000 men and a militia, to which
every able bodied man capable of carry
ing arms is supposed to belong, of about
$4,000. In case of wal with a foreign
power it is likely an army of 100000
men could be raised. The wealth OF
Chile is estimated at $1,250,0O0,0 900.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29

CONGRESSMAN PERKINS of Iowa agrees
with General Clarkson that the republic
can party in Iowa owes it's defeat in the
last election, as we'll as the election
previous thereto, by standing steadfast-
ly to the prohibition law now on the
statute book in that state. Mr.. Perkins
is a loyal republican and has always
been a steadfast defender Of the party's
position on the prohibition question.
The last election, however, has brought
about a decided change in his views.
On this question Congressman Perkins
says:
1.-THE campaign of 1891 will be memorable
in the history of our. politics. 1t is not
such a campaign as either party can care
to repeat. The lines we're never so sharp
ly d~rawn;never before on either side were
the extremes of forces so consplcuously ar
rayed. 1t was felt to be a fight to the fin
ish and so declared on both sides through
the press and on the stump. Governor
Boies was reelected by an increased plur-
ality, and with HIM the entire democratic
largest vote ever polled in that
state. The democratic party saw its best
partisan opportunity in taking a decisive
stand against the maintenance OF the pro
hibitory law in its state wide application.
The republican party was compelled to
submit the issue to the determination of
he people of the state, %pledging allegiance
justifying its past record upon the ques-
ton. There is practically no escape from
the verdict. 1t was against the present
policy of exclusive and state wide prohibit
ton. 1t was a demand for a change; it is
a reversal of the will OF the majority re-
affirmed.
Every true friend of temperance in
Iowa is hoping now that the unity Of the
republican party may be preserved and
that such common ground may be found
as shall win back many who in recent
years have strayed from it. There is no
g%ainsaying the fact that the republican
party in Iowa is a temperance party. 1t
is necessarily the agency though which
the evils OF the dram shop are to be held in
largest measure of restriction. 1t is the
force to be employed if resistance be con-
tinued against the saloon allies Of the dem
ocratic party, from whose power and dlcta.
ton there is no immediate prospect that the
democratic party can escape. The results
of the past election go to show that the pro.
hibitionists, the tried and true friends otlthe
prohibitory law, are seriously considering
whether in the interest Of true temperance
and in the interest of the cause Of prohibit
ton itself they ought now to insist for the
continuance of the present law on the stat
ute books with all the power for en-
forcement or notification lodged in the
hands Of the opponents of the law. IT
sentiment in behalf of modification shall
| spread among all classes because of these
conditions and from the conviction that
modification is now in line with the best
results, the way will be easy for the repub-
lican party in the FUTURE"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29

THERE will be an extraordinary de-
mand for farm laborers next spring in
North Dakota. Not less than 5000 ex-
ira men will be required. If the farm,
ers' alliance of the state would meet
and discuss matters of such Importance
rather than chow and who shall run the
alliance newspaper" a greater good
would be accomplished. While the
farmers alliance is meeting and passing
resolutions of censure an corporations.
General Passenger Agent Whitney, of
the Great Northern, and other railroad
Corporation" officials are ascertaining
how many laborers will be required to
"help the farmers out in the spring.
that they may assist in securing them
through their eastern ~agents-free trans
portation, etc.-in time for the spring
work.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29

CONSIDERABLE discussion has been in
dulged in of late in regard to the liabili-
ty of militia companies to be called on in
case of war. It has been said by some
that members of the national guard IAN
not be called upon to do military duty
outside the state to which they belong.
This is partially correct. They cannot
be ordered to do duty as guardsmen out
side their state, but they are liable to be
drafted as militiamen, the same as any
citizen, to do military duty any place. In
other words, the fact of a man belonging
to the national guard does not remove
his responsibility to the United States as
a militiaman. Article 2, section 2of the
constitution defines the power of the
president as follows: "The president
shall be commander-in-chief of the army
and navy of the United States and of the
militia of the several states when called
into actual service Of the United States"
It is not generally understood that every
citizen of the United States between the
ages Of IS and 60, physically capable of
carrying arms, is ipso faoto q militia
man. This is one Of the burdens OF
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29

Syrup

Here is an incident from the South
Mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. II am a farmer, one Of
those who have to rise early and.
work late. At the beginning of1ast.
Winter I was on a trip to the City
of Vicksburg, Miss. where dwell
drenched in a shower of rain.
went home and was soon after seized
with a dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. %Iconsulted DR.. Dixon.
who has since died, and he told me
to get bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and I caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. I
got two bottlesof German Syrup. {
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, I was
entirely clear Of the Cough thathad
hung to me so long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. Ife1t tip-top and,
have felt that way ever since,
PETER .BRIALs, Jr., Hines
Co.. Miss. >
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29

The true and intense American spirit
that aotuates our public men irrespec-
tive of party can be no better illustrated
than by quoting the words of that great
democratic objector, Congressman Hol-
man, of Indiana. when asked for his
views on the Chilean trouble. He spoke
co~nservatively but emphatically, closing
as follows: Il shall not care to express
any opinion as to what should be done
until I get all the facts from the presi-
dent. One thing is certain, that the ad-
ministration will receive the unqualified
support of the democratic side of the
house in any measures necessary to up
hold the honor of the government.
There will be no question of party at
ALL"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29

In another column appears the text of
a speech on the silver question recently
delivered by MI. J. G. Bushby, formerly
of Bismarck, but now occupying a re-
sponsible position in Washington. His
speech is a scholarly effort and was de-
livered before the meeting of the North
Dakota association, which seems to have
become somewhat celebrated for the lit
erary talent possessed by some of it's
members. Mr.. Bushby gives a clear and
concise review of the silver question and
points out the dangers Of absolute free
coinage. It will be read with interest,
not only by his old-time friends, but by
all who thirst for more knowledge on the
silver question.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29
which the senator belongs and which he

represents.
Senator Washburn's bill is purely in the
nterest of the large milling corporations.
They are to be the lords of the market,
and what consumers shall pay for flour
manufactured therefrom. THE perfect
freedom of c"mmerce" advocated by Mr..
Charles Canning, the prominent alliance
leader, is to disappear. The grain dealer
is to be driven from the north and cOm-
petition is to be a thing of the past.
Under the present system a grain dealer
may purchase Of the producer at a very
small margin of profit, because he can sell
against his purchase and thus eliminate
gambling from the transaction. Under
SenatOr'W ashburn'S new order of things the
grain dealer must sell to n of those IA
| vored classes; the miller is the exporter at
whatever price they may see tit to give
him. The certainty feature is taken out of
the transaction and the choice rests be-
tween gambling, pure and simple, and a
sale to the English syndicate or n of its
branches or OffShO0Js.
OF course, the effect of this will be to
drive every legitimate dealer from the field
of competition. The wildcat Spectator
will come in to buy against the miller
who want low prices-but he can only do
so at a wide margin to compensate him for
his risk. And ever then he can only COM
pete to a limited extent, because he can
borrow no money to carry on MS business.
The bankers have very properly declared
that they will be- compelled to decline gram
loans under the new arrangement, and the
spectators being, finally, at the mercy of
the millers, who want cheap wheat, or the
exporters, who want the same thing, will
not flourish as competitors of Senator
Washburn's institution.
1t is said. however, that the delmagogue
cry that the bill is to prevent gambling
(which it really encourages), will cry the
bill through unless prompt measures are
taken by the producers TO inform their
representatives of their sentiments upon
the subject. 1t is to be hoped that the
wheat growers will take the matter up,
give it a thorough examination and enter
their protest against legislation which is to
put them in the hands of a class, and which
Is to destroy the open market and free CON-
petition which is the salvation of the pro-
ducing class.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29

same conditions and require the same in
stitutiOus. He is convinced that If all Rus
SLAMS were to 20 to the ballot box to.mor-
row they would vote fora change this pre-
else reverse of that which Is advocated
by the nihilists. They would by al i'm
mense majority insist upon giving the car
more power instead Of less. Such
being the case is not the car right
in trying to do the duty (which lies
nearest to his hands, and in leaving to the
future the problems thereof? And in view
of the entire contentment Of the masses of
the Russian people with their present form
of government, might it not be we'll for
foreign countries to reserve their wisdom
for home consumption.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29

A VERY clear and distinct declaration
has been made by Professor Goodwin
Smith of Canada that he believes that
lit is only a question Of time when the
United States and Canada will be joined
together" Goodwin Smith merely voices
the prediction of the leading statesmen
of the North American continentS says
the New York Press. All the tendencies
of civilization in the new world are in
the direction of the ultimate union Of
Canada with the United States, and the
Canadian statesmen themselves, who
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29

THERE we're nearly 1920 miles of new
railway constructed in the United States
in 1891, bringing the total mileage up to
171,106. The above is the smallest mile
age built during any year since 1885,,
when only 3,131 miles of track were laid.
Connecticut, Delaware, Nevada, and Mis-
sissippi are the only states in which no
new tracks have been laid during the
year. In number Of miles laid, Penn
s~ylvania leads, with 260 miles; Georgia,
237 miles; Washington, 22s miles; South
Carolina, PIP miles; New York, 1913 miles;
Montana, 1873 miles; Virginia, 1873 miles;
West Virginia, 1873 miles.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29
tn GAR OF RUSSIA.

The whole civilized world has become
prejudiced against the car, and the ST.
berian outrages and Jewish persecution
and largely through the publication of
the Investigations made by George Ken
nan, the famous newspaper correspond
ent. The January number of the Re-
view of Reviews contains an interesting
sketch of Alexander III, the car of all
the Russias, contributed by w. T. Stead,
the English author and magazine writer,
which is calculated to mellow, in a mea-
sure, the popular hostility to the gov
eminent of that great empire. The New
York Sun contains an excellent review
of Mr.. Stead's article and says:
The Russian autocrat is not popular in
Great Britain, and therefore we were not
prepared to see full justice done to his
character by an English journalist. This
tribute of respect is the more weighty, be-
cause Mr.. Stead was the only Englishman
who has had the opportunity of interview
ing the car in the interest OF a newspaper.
1t is thus first-hand Impressions: and not
borrowed or speculative opinions, which
he sets before us.
1t is the judgment of this English OBJ
server that there has never been a more
disinterested, conscientious, sober-minded
ruler than is the present autocrat of all
the Russias. If he is not a political re-
former, it is because like the English rul-
C] eSctS ripe for Se i profound ITO, political
of the first-class, he is a vigiiant,
painstaklng, upright, anxious admins
traitor. II he is not a great man he
is at least a sound and good one. Mr.. Stead
would describe him as a strong man who
takes short views. He aims to deal daily
believing that sufficient to the day is the
evil thereof. From day to day he strives
with all the insight at his command to dis
Germ his duty; and then he does it to the
best of his ability. He takes his position
seriously, even solemnly; and he means
to use his unlimited powers forth we'll be.
ing of his people instead of for his personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and renown The target Of
nihilist plots, he stands, according to Mr..
Stead, erect and steadfast, cheerful with,
out bravado, turning to danger the simple
open face of a man who has preserved
amid the cares of state the heart Of a child
To confront the machinery of terror by
which cOmpOsure what he conceives to be
his duty, he regards as all in the days work
He cannot be shaken by the fear Of dyna
mite. He will die at his post.
It is an impressive and in many ways g
winning portrait which Mr.. Stead draws OF
the cZar. But it is impossible, it may be
asked, for such a man to reconcile with his
conception of his peoples welfare the be.
stOwal on them of such political privileges
as might educate them for the functions Of
self-gOvernment Mr.. Stead is an English
radical, but he does not take for granted
that all European countries present the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29

REPRESENTATIVE H. M. DoUGHERTl
Of Ohio, having been charged with &C
cepting a bride of $4,000 to vote fol
John Sherman for senator, denies the
charge emphatically, and asks an i'm
mediate and thorough investigation. He
is also in receipt of an open letter from
Senator Sherman, in which that gentle.
man says: "No one can know better
than l how false the imputation against
you. I am glad to say that in the whole
contest I never used one dollar of money
to corrupt or influence the vote OF
judgment of any member Of the legisla.
ture, and that charge that you received
or were to receive $500 or any Other
sum of money is absolutely false and ma
licious. Whenever you desire me tc
testify to this I will gladly do So"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29
citizenship and can in no way be.
avOi1a6 F-E

EXPERIMENTING with the English bar
maid system has been so successful in
New York, the telegraph tells us ian
other large consignment of rosy-cheeked
English barmaids is looked for next
month" So popular have the barmaid
resorts become that proprietors of drink
ing houses are forced to let their male
help go in order to adopt the English
fad. This has incensed the old barten-
ders who, to get even, are joining with
the good people who are ~endeavoring to
get a bill through the legislature, MAX
ing it a criminal ofense to employ women
as barmaids.