davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31
Chicken on the Shell.

In a certain rather pretentious but
cheap priced restaurant l witnessed a
scene which, though funny enough 10
the outside onlooker, could not but have
been extremely mortifying to the pro-
prietor. The proprietor was also the
cook, and he was engaged in industri-
ously frying a number of pancakes on a
griddle placed for show in the window
when a party of three who had just en-
tered ordered a trio of eggs apiece. The
proprietor thereat seized nine of the
ovids from a box beneath the counter and
began to break them one after another
upon the griddle. He had reached the
eighth egg when, 10 and behold instead
of a yolk and albumen spreading itself
temptingly into view, came a small con-
fused mass of feathers, minute claws, a
beak, etc. A look of horror spread itself
over the mans face as he gazed at the
unwelcome apparition, and then gazing
over his shoulder and seeing that his
action was unnoticed he swept the grid
die clear of its offending burden,
creased it anew and proceeded with has
work o cookery, how many frauds
are practiced in thy name!-Brooklyn
Standard Union.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31
THF LABOR QUESTION.

At intervals for week past the
Courier has suggested that my
record on the. labor question was
a thing that | preferred to keep in
the back ground in this campaigr, and
my failure from day to lay TO notice
these insinuations, has emboldencd the
fatuous editor to .e-publish this morn
ing an article written by me last July,
concerning the strike, in the belief that
it would drive me in confusion from the
field Approaching this subject with
thorough apprehension of the fact that
If is wider and deeper than most men
think IT is, ] have to say once for all,
that am not ashamed of what little re-
cord that | have made on the labor
question, nor do | hesitate now, on the
eve of election to re-state my position.
/ have ever held the rights Of American
citizenship, the rights bequeathed US
all byl the declaration OF independence,
and confirmed by the constitution, to be
superior to the rights of any individual
or any aggregation Of individuals. The
nation is bound to defend the citizen in
the enjoyment of his constitutional
rights. and any right" opposed to this,
must yield or conquer. There can be no
half way measures. No sensible person
in these days denies to labor the right to
organize and through organization to
strike. The highest courts OF the land
have guaranteed TO the labor organiza-
tions OF the country, the full enjoyment
OF this right. So Ear ! am with labor
bnt the next step is where ! part from
some Of it's adherents. claim for every
American citizen the right to work for
who he plesses and for what wages be
pleases. The law of the land says he
may do this. but the labor-boss says he
must not. 1t is not necessary to go into
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

a consideration OF the conditions that
induce and sometimes compel man to
accept work and wages that others oil
his craft have refused nor to recite the
history of unsuccessful strikes whose
half hearted participants we're urged ih-
to rebellion and kept in it against their
will. by the shrewd leaders whose great
est harvest is when the strike is on. III
would be merely threshing old straw to
devote time or space to things so well
understood. Il is for me to say, that II
is at this point in the proceedings that l
find the rights of the American citizen
in,perilled by the rights of labor, and
NV Judgment tells me that the rights OF
the citizen should be dominant. l be-
lieve il there we're no Debs' and How
ards and Sovereign's and the like. there
would be no labor troubles. They are
The mischief makers who go into the
business. just as they would go into any
other business. for what there is in 1t.
II is the rank and file that get caught
between the upper and the neither mill
stone and have the substance ground
out of them until there is no more TO
come. when the strike generally ends
and the misguided laboring man. who
thinks he has been battling for his
rights" find that his latest burden is
bill of "wrongs" inflicted by his quon-
dam friends the labor agitators, who
have squeezed HIM dry for the time
being and ordered him back TO work TO
earn another accumulation for their
uses. But man should be judged by
his acts. as well as by his expressions.
Nv expressions go to the point that l
want to conduct my own business IN IN!
own way. My acts go to show that as an
employer of labor in this city for the
past eleven years, | have always paid
good wages. better think than is paid
for the same class of labor here; that my
employees have never been swindled out
of any money due them and that those
who have left my employ are willing to
come back again.
1t is perhaps bordering on the egotls
tical to say that have the respect and
friendship of my employees, but believe
| have. am not one OF those sympa
thetic politicians who as election ap
proaches is moved to tears at the con
dition of the workingman. | detest sucf
practices, and though | am doubtless
1 II ~.
misjudged by many workingmen as then
enemy. 1 will not at this or any otho'
time dress my opinions into shape t'
make them think | am other than an
NV platform is short and to the point
I an7 FOR the rights of American clti
before all other rights. | ash
no mans support who thinks otherwis'
and if defeat follows this declaration
shall accept it with equanimity an'
consider it an evidence that there arr
some people who do not realize "ha
a glorious thing it il to be an American
citizen in all that the name implies.
S GOEDON.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

w r. Kenyon, chairman Of the demo
cratic state central committee. is the
first one among the leading democrats
Of Butte to declare himself in favor of
free lead, free wool and the Wilson bill
generally.
My ideas have not changed, said Mr.,
Kenyon. Il am just as much Of dem D.
crat as | was when voted for Cleveland
| am in favor OF free wool. / thInK
Montana. as a whole, would be bene-
fitted by free wool. The sheepmcn need
protection less than the wheat mon Of
Nebraska and Dakota who sell wheat at
40 cents per bushrl Wool men. up To
last year, al least. netted on an average
33l per cent profit. Hence they don I
need protection. ! have talked with
prominent sheepmen iu Park county.
Farmers who are out Of rdebt can raise
wool for cents a pound
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

THE Courier is quite readable tins
morning on account of nearly column
taken from the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
of July last. being part of an article IN
which the editor Of this paper reviewed
the railroad strike. We thank the
Courier for giving SO much space to
matter which we might have hesltated
to infiict a second time upon the public
and though published by the Courier in
no generous spirit, the JOURNAL takes
pleasure in assuring the public that
neither the lapse Of time nor the ex-
igencies of campaign have made any
change in its opinion on this subject.
1t would not re-write or erase one word
there written, and if any American citi
zen can condemn the principals there
enunciated, he is welcome to his opinion
and his vote.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31
Did Her Best.

This is the message the telegraph mes
senger handed to him:
Come down as soon as you can am dying
KATE
Eight hours later he arrived at the
house, to be met ON the piazza by Kate
herself.
why. what did You mean by send
ing me such message?" he asked.
''Oh," she gurgled, "Iwanted to say
that / was dying to see you, but my lo
words ran out, and I had to stop -
Indianapolis Journal
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31
Official Nominations.
STATE OF MONTANA, !

'olNIh of 'Nslth-
/, A. II. Swerdfiger. county clerk of Custer
county, do hereby certify, that the following is
a true, and full. and correct list Of certificates
Of nominations filed in this office to be voted
for November 8. 1894, and of all questions to be
to the vote of the people on that
day, viz:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Corbett, Hal. s, democrat.
Hartman. Chas s. republican.
Maiden, Benjamin r., Prohibition.
Smith, Robert H., Peoples Party.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE or THE SUPREME COURT
Hunt, William H., republican.
Luce, Llewellyn A., democrat
Reeves, George W., Peoples Party.
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE or THE COUNTIES
OF CUSTER AND DAWSON.
Auld, Joseph C.. republican.
Condt, james L., democrat.
Flanagan, \. r., peoples party.
FoR REPRESENTATIVES FoR CUSTER COUNTY.
Brown. Joseph T., democrat.
Gordon. Samuel, republican.
Gibb, Thomas, pcupi party.
Hopkins. james -, democrat.
Kelsey, I. b, peoples party.
Waddiugham, Bailey, republican.
FOR SHERIFF.
Hawkins. james B. peoples party
Jordan, William f., democrat.
Pepper, Samuel A. republican.
FOR TREASURER.
Moran. Hugh NJ. republican.
Tuscott John =, democrat
roR CoUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER.
Laucv. J, W. peoples parts.
smith. Charler r., democrat.
Swerlhger, Angus H.. r,publIcan.
FoR COUNTY ATToRNEl.
Loud. Charles H., republican.
Mypr- tIrorge W, democrat.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Sharp, Geo. F., peoples party.
snow. Albert b., independent.
Zook. John l., democrat.
FOR suPEm~TEspENr oE PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Cooley, Louisa, republican.
Mckenzie, hate. democrat.
-FoE COUNTY sUEynoR.
Scheetz. George. democrat.
Sexton. Charles l., republican
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
Bach. Louis. republican.
Mcneil AuHzo, democrat.
Ward, W. C., peoples party.
FOR CuRUsEk.
Whited, Patton g.. independent.
FOR JUSTICES or mn PEACE, NIEs CITY
TOWNSHIP.
Dcsney John p. democrat.
GIbb. John. republican.
MaihWIg, Ewali, republican.
PTcller, William, democrat
FuE ouNsTAELEs, MILES CITY TowSKHIP.
/ Ecsslcr, Adam, democrat.
jackson, Edward =. democra..
] johnson, X. y. rcpu blIcau.
/ Raukum, H., republican.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEAcE, FoE-YTH Town
sHIT.
/ Becker. Eth,lbcrt :. democrat.
Cook, L riah. republican.
DrBcryp. John A.. democrat
/ EEur CuNsrAUIE>. FuR-YTH ToVN-HrF.
I Drprs,. Peter democrat.
Howell. William. democrat
FOR 5u-rIrrs OF 1HE UAaE Fo-EEuD TOW
snip.
: Pierce G.. T.. republican.
ror Co>sTAHLE-. Eo-EBrD Township.
+ Choissnr W, republican.
FOR JUSTICES oF THE PEACE, TERRY TOWNSHIP
+ Juubert,S r., republican.
4 Montague. }. W, rrpuh,Ican-
FuF CONSTABLE. TErEI Towssmr.
Bracket. Oscar, republican,
FJE JUSTICES o. IHE .FEkCE, EANCngE TowN
sHIr.
/ JOostuu, J. L., republican.
FuR CONSTABLE EANcHER TOWNSHIP.
/ EIdcriug, Garrett, republic
I There will also b. submitted To the qualitic
electors of the state the question Of the permaI
ent location of the state government for whic
! the following cities and towns are candidate
| viz:
CITY OF ANACONDA,
CITY OF HELENA.
Witness my hand and the seal of Custer coui
ty this end day OF October, 1894.
A. II. SWERDFIGER,
| TsEN,l County Clerl
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Representatives,
S. GORDON.
B. wADDINGHAM.
Joint Representative,
]. c. AULD.
Sheriff,
S. A. PEPPER.
Treasurer,
II. NJ. MORAN.
Clerk,
A. II. swERDFIGER.
Attorney,
c. II. LOUD.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
MISS LOUISA COOLEYi
Assessor.
w. S. SMELL.
Surveyor,
c. f. SEXTON.
Public Administrator.
LOUIS BACH.
Coroner,
Justice Of the Peace. Miles City Twp,
JOHN GIBB.
f. MATHWIG.
Constable, Miles City Township.
r. A. JOHNSON.
Ii. RAUKAM.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31
HERE YOU HAVE 1T.

We reaffirm our ldherence To and he
lief in the principles enunciated
national democratic platform adopted
Chicago in 1892. and hereby express our
cordial approval of the administration of
Grover Cleveland and our confidence in
his judgment and patriotism, and in his
ability to guide the destinies Of our
country through the difficulties by which
il is Montana State Democratic
Platform 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

Under Iwo r Iags. ny Oulda.
Vagrant Wife. A. BY Florence Warden.
Vanity Far. BY W. NJ. Thackary.
Vicar Of Wakefield. The. BY Oliver
Goldsmith.
Vicomte de Bragelonne, The. ny Alex
ander Dumas.
Vivian The Beauty. BY Mrs. Annie Ed
wards.
Weaker Than Woman. By Charlotte
NJ. Braeme.
Wee Wife. BY Rosa Nsuchette Carey
We Two. BY Edna Lyall.
What Gold Cannot Buy. by Mrs. Alex
ander.
When Mans Single. BY j. M. Barrier.
White Company, The. BY A. Conan
Doyle.
Wife in Name Only. BY Charlotte M.
Braeme.
Willy Reilly. By William Carleton.
Witch's Head. The. BY ii. Rider Hags
gard.
Woman in White, The. BY Wilkie Col
Inns.
Woman's Face, A. By Florence Warden.
woman's Heart, A. By Mrs. Alexander.
Woman's Thoughts About women, A.
BY Miss Mulock.
Woman'scWar, A. By Charlotte M.
Braeme.
Won by Waiting. By Edna Lyall.
wooed and.Marrivd. By Rosa Nouchs
cite Carey.
Wooing;O't, TIE. By Mrs. Alexander.
Yellow Mask, The. B, Wlkis Coilins.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

Goldfish are Of Chinese origin. They
were originally found in large lake
near Mount Tsientsing and were first
brought to Europe in the seventeenth
century The first in France came as a
present to Mime. de Pompadour.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31
Looking It Up.

Mother-Why. Aennchen, whatever
are you doing with papa's big diction-
ary?
Aennchen % years ODD. am only
looking for my dolly's lost slipper. Papa
said yesterday you could find everything
in the dictionary. .-Lesehalle.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

Resolved. That the democrats of Gus
ter county in convention assembled, re-
affirm our allegiance TO the principles Of
nation al democracy promulgated at Chi
cago in ls92.-Custer County Democra
tic Platform 1891
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31
United States Senator From Delawa


The loss of trade in the United States
during July, as reflected by bank clear
ings, was S647, ,64S, 713 as compared
with July, 1898. But comparing it
with two years ago the loss of trade in
July exceeded 81, 900, 900, 900.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Congress,
CBAS. S. HARTMAN.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court.
WILLIAM II. HUNT.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

The theory of the tariff reformers and
of the free traders, whose views are
but partially carried out in the vii.
son German tariff bill, Is that American
production must be decreased. The bar
on robbers and manufacturers who have
been putting their hands i'll the pockets
of the people must be stricken down,
which means that the production Of
American manufactures must he de
creased by the admission through lower
duties of foreign goods.
The many millions Of dollars worth
of such goods in the custom house are
awaiting such lower rates. 1t may be,
under the ruling Of Secretary Carlisle
in the construction Of this bill, that
such goods will have TO be Ic-cXported
and rcimported in order TO secure the
lower rate, hut TO whatever extent
these lower duties permit Of larger i'm
purtatiOns to the same extent viii Amer
lean production be displaced. Two bod
les cannot occupy the same space at the
same time. Every foreign product Will
displace an equivalent American prod
uct, and the foreign wage Garner will
to that extent displace the American
wage Garner. To the same extent will
the purchasing power of the American
people be decreased; to that extent will
our general welfare and our power of
purchasing be decreased.
Ii remains to be seen how much our
foreign markets will be enlarged by
this bill. The theory of the free trader
IL 80 IA. tfyn
market by lower duties can only be
realized by an absolutely English free
trade policy, and not by the half and
half bill which has been enacted. More
over, the theory is delusion.
ANTHONY HIGGINS,
United States Senator From Delaware.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31
SENATOR'S SFEAK.
BUSINESS PROSPECTS AS SEEN BY
REPUBLICANS IN CONGRESS.

Obstacles to lie Faced by the American
Producer and Manufacturer-No Indui-
gence In Luxuries For the Laborer.
American Goods Must he Displaced.
There can be no reasonable doubt
what the effect Of the new tariff law
will be upon both the production and
the purchasing power Of the American
people. While there may be tempo
rary revival of business and an apparent
increase of production, the level Will
soon be reached, and then the evil ef-
fects of the legislation will become ap-
parent The American producer is to
face the problem of free wool and free
lumber and a tremendous cut on agri-
cultural products and manufactured
goods of almost every description. 1t
will not take long for the American
sheep raiser to discover that he cannot
compete with the climatic advantages
and cheap labor OF Australia and South
America, and wool growing in the
United States will practically cease.
The men engaged in the lumber busl-
ness will transfer their capital to Cana
da, and that country will get the bene-
fit of free lumber. Our farmers and
manufacturers will be compelled to en-
gage in sharper competition than ever
before with the Dominion Of Canada
and the countries Of Europe and Asia
Reduced duties on foreign goods Will
| inevitably result i'll increased lmporta-
| tions and a lessening of the product OF
American mills and American wosk.
shops. As a consequence wages Will be
reduced i'll the endeavOr 10 compete with
foreign cheap labor, and the purchasing
capacity of our people will be corre-
/ spondingly curtailed.
The workingman who has been re-
ceiving 50 per day and indulging III
some of the luxuries of life will ON 81. 30
per day be able to only buy the COM
mouest uCcessaries for his family, and
thus merchant and manufacturer both
will feel the effects of reduced wages in
the inability of the masses TO purchase
as heretofore.
liz seems to me that this will be the
inevitable result, and that all classes OF
our people, whether connected with pro-
tected or nonprotected industries, will
be made TO suffer through the enact
ment of this act of ''perfidy' and dds
honor a" Ii cannot result otherwise than
detrimentally to American interests,
and in due time the Wilson-Gorman
bill will be overthrown by the aroused
indignation and awakened conscience OF
the American people. Faithfully yours,
J. H. GALIISGER
United States Senator From New Hamp
shire
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31
JOB WORK. |

We have just added a ucw and complete line of
Job Type and
Job Materi
to our fine plant prepared all kinds OF Comme
cill Printing,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

We have just added d new and complete line of
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

Obstacles to lie Faced by the American
Producer and Manufacturer-No Indul-
gence In Luxuries For the Laborer.
American Goods Must he Displaced.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16

The Grand Trunk Co. has lost its ap-
peal from the verdict in the case of II. F.
Moves against the company, an action
brought to recover damages for injuries
sustained at the time of the terrible acci.
dent at Stratford Hollow several years
ago. Mr.. Moves, who was formerlv'a resi-
dent of Island Pond, died after the action
was brought, but the case wascontinued
by the administrator Of his estate. Col
A. S. Twitchell Of Gorham. The case
was removed from the Supreme Court Of
New Hampshire to the Circuit Court,
where il was tried before Judge Colt, and
resulted i'll a verdict for the plaintiff for
$4,000. This Judgment was afterwards
set aside, and when the case was next
heard verdict Of $1l 1862 was rem
dered for plaintiff From this verdict the
Grand Trunk Railroad took the case to
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals on writ of error.
Judge Carpenter rendered the following
opinion of the Court. which sends the
case back to the State Courts OF New
Hampshire for want of jurisdiction:
The judgment of the Circuit Court
will be reversed, with costs against the
plaintiff in error, and the cause will be
rcmauded to the Circuit Court with di-
rections to enter Judgment against the
plaintiff in error for the costs OF the Cir
cult and of this Court, and thereupon to
remand the cause to the State Court,
whence it came"
Before Mr. Moves left Island Pond this
case could have been settled for $500, and
now after all these years the Railroad
Company is mulcted in costs alone
thousands Of dollars, and there is still to
be a new trial with all its attendant
costs. unless a compromise can be ar
RANGED
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16

Arrangements have been completed tor
the Literary Entertainment at the opera
Hall on Tuesday evening, February ~
Prof. Francis ]. Brown, President OF the
Elocutionists' Association OF Canada
and we'll known teacher and lecturer II
American schools and colleges will appear
in selected programme. Mr. George
n. Wilder, of the Redpath Lecture Blu
reau, has been secured as flute solo'st
MFR, Wilder is recognized as musician Of
marvellous skill and is so pronounced by
orr local musicians. The Tent Scene from
Julius Caesar is being prepared with
great care with Prof Brown as Cass'us
Prof Dale as Brutus, and Miss Maud
Danforth as Lucius. Appropriate orehes'
trail music will he supplied. This enter
ta;nment has been prepared with care
and considerable expense, is not a specu'
lation, and as an evidence OF appreciation
we trust the audience may be large Re
served seat tickets can be oDtaineo III
Thurston's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16

These questions are not alked with a
view to raising opposition 10 the inter
ests of safety and reason. hut so many
people have an idea that theriSk incurred
in vaccination is greater than the risk ia
ken in not being vaccinated, that it
seems in order to submit the various
points raised and hope it will not cause
, anyone too much trouble tosivc intelli-
gent answers.
] At the same time, we might be consid-
criug the question what we should do il
a case of small pox should appear A
small pox patient commits 10 crime in
having the disease. and comfortable,
humane method OF handling the patient
, should be thought of and prsarranged.
As the time set for commencing vacci-
nation will be at hand before your next
issue. perhaps you may be able to give at
once the information asked u this letter
The questions contained in the fore
going were submitted to DR.. Linehan
the medical officer of the Board He fur
nshed the desired information but re-
cognizing the importance OF the questions
submitted, he sent his answers to the
chairman of the State Board of Health,
and at time of going to press no response
has been received from him. Hence we
are unable to comply with the request of
our correspondent.-ED.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16
LUNENBURG.
Sunday School Meeting.

A district Sunday School Meeting will
be held at Lunenburg on Friday, Febru-
ary 16, afternoon and evening. The ses.
sons will be held in the Congregational
Church, and it is hoped that all the Sun.
day Schools in that section of the county
and in adjacent towns of Caledonia
County, will be represented. The pro-
gramme includes a devotional service
words of greeting by Rev. Z. F. Black
mer; hfteen-minute talk about the
work in the Caledonia County Associa
ton, of which that portion of Essex
County is part; reports from the Sun
day Schools represented; discussion on
how the teacher and the scholar should
prepare the lesson; praise meeting; q
teachers meeting, conducted by Rev.
Blackmer; the lesson for February 1S
taught by Rev. ]. X. Meader OF Dalton
and an address by Rev. c. H. Tucker or
The Sunday School as an Auxiliary to
the Church" Let the schools be wei
represented.