davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Were you in the fight?" asked an
officer of an elderly negro ON a steamer
after taking fort.
Had little taste of it, sab.
STOOD your ground. did you?''
''No, sab. / runs. I"
Run at the first fire, did you?''
''Yes, sab. Would have run sooner il
l had known it was comm"
why, that is not very creditable 10
your courage.
dat isn't my line, sah-cookin my
perfeshun.
We'll, but have you no regard for
your reputstion"'
''Reputation's nothin to me by the
side of life. -
''Do you consider your life worth
more than other peoples?"
Its worth more to me, sah. Xxx
change.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21
STATE or ONO. CITY OF TNLEDo,
LUCAS CoUNNY. e

STATE or ONO. CITY OF TNLEDo,
Lucas CoUNNy.
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he
senior partner Of the firm Of F. j. Che
NEY 4 Co., doing business in the City Of
Toledo. County and State Aforesaid, and
that said firnswill pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of: Cstarrh that cannot b
cured by theIuse lof; HALL's CArARRA
CUnx. 49,
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed ID
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. d. 1886.
g A..w. GLEASON,
ZEAL Notary Public.
Hall Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials. free.
Address. F. j. CHENEY 4 90
Toledo. O.
tESoad BY druggist, 75c.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

The Keogh Social club will give a
dance at the Macqueen house tonight
The dance including supper will only
cost el50. 4 general invitation is is
sued to all.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
eorns. and all skin erptions, and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. 1t
Il guaranteed. to give perfect satisfac-
tion o. money refunded. Priel 25 cents
rer box. For sale by John Wright.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

The only way to cure catarrh is to
purify the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies the blood and tones up the
whole system.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Owner of Race Horse docking closely
at scales)-Jifkins, you are trifle over
weight. Can't you tighten yourself a
little?
Jiffkins (the jockey)-Got ON my
lightest suit. sir. Amt EFT . bite today
and ave just trimmed my finger nails.
Owner-Well, go and get shaved -
London Culver.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Sir John Lubbock is authority for the
statement that single bee. with all its
industry, energy and innumerable jour
neys, will not collect more than q single
teaspoonful Of honey during q season
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21
=. f. KENNEDY.

The forecas, frun Washington pre-
diets fair tonight with colder in west
half tonight Thursday fair and colder
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Irish potatoes in store, with cellar
under them, will stand temperature
Of 10 degrees, and without q cellar a
zero temperature will not burt them
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria
When she b-came Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When shs had Children, she gave them Caaoxia.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

The ladies' society Of the Episcodal
church will hold their meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs
Ed Campbell.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Dud-I had a close call last night.
Spud-How:
Dud-Man in the room next to mine
talked to me an hour over the transom
Detroit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

With all but Dawson and Flathead
counties heard from officially on the
capita vote. Helena has a majority Of
nenrIy 500 over Anaconda.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Leave orders at Tully's grocery store
for first quality Ignite coal delivered at
s2.75 per ton.
W. +. KENNEDY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Notiss y hereby givsa shst the 60
partnasship hsretaeore sxisting hstwssn
@. s. Mendenhall ard G. r. RothwelI
under the firm name q 1Geodsakhll I
Rothveil = this day day Dissolved By
mutual csnssnt. G. r. Rothwsll viii
continue the business and assume all
the liabilities Of the late 6rn. and all
debts duo to aid firm are due and pay
able to him.
(6igned
@. s. MRxDxHuALI-
G. r. ROrawELI,
Rossbud Nov. 10, 1p4.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21
Coal

J. II. Ti4olnio.. arrived ia The city last
evening from Chicago.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

For the best quality Of pine wood.
leave orders with B. II. johnson, corner
OF Main and Fifth streets.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21
j. NJ. QUINN.

In conclusion it seems necessary to
add that the only way this thing can be
fixed up is for Mr.. Quinn to come here
and make the acquaintances of the lad
les. The mountain cannot go to Maho-
met erpo--
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

T. f. Hammond returned to Forsyth
en- last Evenings train.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21
AN ELOQUENT ACKNOWLEDGMENT:

Editor Quinn of the Butte Miner Re-
spends In . Feiicitoas Hsaner
to the Compliments OF the
Miles City Ladies.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Supt. Dorsey is up from Glendive thi
afternoon.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Al Ketchum came down from ths
Grow reservation THE morning and will
spend day or 20 among his old &C
quaintences in this city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

c. d. Eames is up from Glendive on .
bueiness visit.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

J.F. Drew came up from Terry on
at evenings train.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21

Lsmp's celebrates lager beer at Bull
aru's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-21
fHE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA
LOCAL ITEMS.

Geo. Barclay is in the city from Phila-
delphia.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17

Americans have always displayed when
the principles of liberty were imperiled.
The spokesman for the right and for
freedom has always the "coigne
of vantage" Such vantage had the
men who, in the last century, defied
King George and his premier, and such
vantage has President Dole and his
compeers over President Cleveland and
Secretary Gresham. There is no an.
swer to President Dole's ringing denial
of the right of President Cleveland to
interfere in Hawaiian affairs, or the ar
gunent by which he sustains his denial
and enforces his refusal to comply with
the demand of the United States. The
lion at the White House is bearded in
his den, and the American people are
not preparing for war on that account,
but patiently biding their time " to con-
summate union" with the belligerent
power.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17
The Waterman for 1894.

The reasons for the changes made in The
wATCHMAN, January l. 1898, have been
fully justified by results. The enlargement
of the paper has given space for an extern
sion of the state and local news service and for
the adoption of other improvements which
had long been desired. With the begin
ming of the fuflment of the plans of the
publishers those who have read the WATCH
MAN during the past year are familiar.
The improvements made are an earnest OF
hose that will be undertaken. The fact
that the new WArcHMAN has received the
popular endorsement is attested by the adj
dition of thousand new names to its sub
scription list, by the extension of its circu-
lation into new fields, and the unqualified
expressions of satisfaction that have come
voluntarily from its old friends and support
ers in all parts of the state, and particularly
from Washington county and throughout
the region of central Vermont.
A feature of the paper which has given
great satisfaction to the general reader, as
well as to the people of the communities
more Immediately interested is the special
write-ups of the thriving localities within
Jn6 RADIUS OF Jne w AICHMAN y ClTCuldllOH
These have disclosed the details of the life
and business of thrifty communities some
what removed from the lines Of railways
and public observation, but which are the
seats of a quiet but busy life and the real
sources of the states material prosperity and
her moral greatness. This scheme of discov-
ering Vermont to Vermonters will be con-
tinued and extended; the state and local
news service will be increasingly developed
and perfected, and the papers devotion to
Vermont and Vermont interests and institu-
tions exemplified in every way that enter
prise can suggest
THE WATcHMAN's various departments,
Agricultural Household, and others, will
be maintained with such improvements as
experience shall suggest.
The coming year is the year of the state
election and the meeting of the legislature,
and will be- therefore, one of unusual interest
to the citizens of the state. The WATCH
MAN, published at the state capital, has
opportunities for publishing political news,
and particularly news connected with the
session of the legislature, not possessed by
journals less favorably situated. You aCiH
want the Waterman for its state political news
during the gear 1884,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17

their respective claims to the sover-
eighty OF this country to the adjudica-
ton of the United States is correct,
then may | ask when and where has
the president held this court Of arbitra-
tion? This government has had no
notice of the sitting of such a tribunal,
and no opportunity of presenting evil
dence of Its claim. If Mr.. Blount's
nvestigations were part of the pro-
ceediugs of such court, this govern
ment did not know it and was never
informed of it; indeed, as have men,
toned above, we never knew until the
publication Of Secretary Gresham's let
ter to President Cleveland few weeks
ago that the American executive had a
policy OF interference under contem-
platoon"
President Dole declares: I" No man
can correctly say that the queen owed
her downfall TO the interference ofAmer-
lean forces. The revolution was car
ried through by the representatives,
now largely reinforced, of the same
public sentiment which forced the
monarchy to its knees in 1887, which
suppressed the instruction in 1889, and
which for twenty years has been labor
ing for representative government in
this country. If the American forces
had been absent, the revolution would
have taken place, for the sufficient
causes had nothing to do with their
presence"
In conclusion, the head of the pro-
visional government says: "Though
the provisional government is far from
- l.,
resist the resources of the United
States in hostile attack, we deem our
position to be impregnable under all
legal presidents, under the principles
of diplomatic intercourse, and in the
forum of conscience. We have done
your government no wrong; no charge
of discourtesy is, or can be, brought
against us. Our only issue with your
people has been that, because we re-
vered its institutions of civil liberty we
have desired to have them extended to
our distracted country, and because we
honor its flag, and, deeming that its
beneficent and authoritative presence
would be for the best interests of all
of our people, we have stood ready to
add our country, new star, to its
glory, and to consummate union
which we believe would be as much for
the benefit of your country as ours. If
this is an offence, we plead guilty to it.
l am instructed to inform you, MIR.
Minister, that the provisional govern.
ment of the Hawaiian islands respect.
fully and unhesitatingly declines to en-.
terrain the proposition of the president
of the United States that it should sur.
render it's authority to the ex-queen.' -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17

CRAFTSMANSHIP and diplomacy have
been employed at home and abroad in
the interest of the American hog. The
American hen is entitled to the consid-
Grafton the Mckinley bill gave her, and
which Professor Wilson very ungal-
lantly proposes to withdraw. Prior to
the date-October 8, 1890,-when the
Mckinley bill went into effect, eggs had
been on the free list, and the imports had
been some 100000 dozen annually.
The Mckinley bill placed duty of five
cents dozen on eggs. The statistical
year ends June 80. From that date,
in 1890, to October 5, 1890, when eggs
became dutiable, period of three
months, the imports were over Z ,000, 900
dozen. For the remaining nine months
of the fiscal year, the imports were only
1925 900 dozen; for the year 1892, some
100000 dozen; and for 1893, less than
100000 dozen. So the American
biddy has been encouraged to increase
her fruitfulness and supply the millions
of dozens of eggs her foreign rival for
merly laid for the American market.
Poultry in carloads, before the enact
ment of the law of 1890, came over the
line. The Thanksgiving turkey was
quite as likely to be of Canadian as of
American raising. The duty has greatly
reduced importations and correspond
ingly stimulated domestic production.
These items have become a source of
increasing revenue on the farm, which
Professor Wilson proposes to cut off.
The Yankee farmers wife and children
will resent this blow at the fruitful
source of their pin money.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17

ter of Canadian competition in agricul-
tural products. The proposed bill
gives much satisfaction to Canadian
farmers, because il enables them to
come into the American markets on
more than equal terms. A recent in
vestigaion, the report says, develops
the fact that American farms and farm
labor cost one third more than CORE
spending farms and farm labor in Can
ada The Wilson bill fixes the duties
on farm products at twenty per cent,
thus giving the Canuck farmer lead
of thirteen and one-third per cent in
the race for the markets beyond the
the boundary line. With lumber on
the free list, the Canadian statesmen
are justified in Boosting that the pro-
posed democratic tariff "gives them
more than they could hope to get by
the most favorable reciprocity treaty;
and this without the surrender of sim
gle advantage on their part" In view
of these facts, the minority pertinently
says: " Competition of our millions of
farmers will always regulate the price
of farm products in this country so that
they will bring no more than fair re-
turn. Why, then, open our markets to
Canada and deprive our own citizens
of them without forcing the Canadians
to pay at least the difference in cost of
production into the treasury"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17
The Bottom Facts.

Apparently the bottom facts of the
administrations "policy of infamy"
have come out in the last batch of cor
respondence submitted by the president,
resume of which is given in another
column. If below the abysmal depth
to which American diplomacy has de-
scended in the prosecution of this crazy
Hawaiian business lower deep yawns,
the American people will pray the
president to cover it with impenetrable
silence. Nothing but the righteously
mad and-barring the voice of the
idolatrous cuckoos-unanimou con-
demnation of the presidents quixotic
scheme, and their indignant repudi-
alton of it, has saved the wretched
work of Cleveland, Gresham and Blount
- triumvirate of infamy - from be-
coming a national disgrace, an unpar-
donable affront to those great princi-
piles of freedom which Washington and
his compatriots enunciated, defended in
war, and in peace embodied in gov
eminent. 1t was bad enough to start
out on this disgraceful errand; to pur-
sue it after the interview with the
queen was, for an American executive,
a crime inconceivably monstrous. 1t
not surprising that the president sought
at first some preteXt for Withholding
from the public despatch No. 3, con-
tanning Minister Willis report of the
bloodthirsty instincts of the barbarian
ex-queen; not surprising if The execu-
tive were susceptible of feelings of per-
sonal shame and was influenced by such
feelings; and not surprising, further,
if in his obstinacy the president had
determined to carry out to the end his
policy of restoration-for the publica-
ton of this despatch at a time when
the SUCCESS of his plans was still in
allegiance, it was certain, would arouse
throughout the land such tempest of
condemnation as would inevitably in-
sure defeat.
President Dole's trenchant answer to
the American minister's insulting de-
mand strikes responsive chord in all
these United States. The mortifca-
ton an American may feel at finding
his government in an attitude so ex-
posed to criticism that it must submit
in silence to the rebuff of the head of a
defenseless revolutionary government
on an island of the Pacific finds COM
pensation in the fact that that govern.
ment is American, speaking through
an American head, and exhibiting pre-
cisely the spirit and traits of character
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17

In commenting on Speaker Crisp's ruling
in connection with Mr. Boutelle's effort to
bring up for consideration his Hawaiian
resolution, in which he has ruled that not
even privileged question can come in to
disturb the execution of the order under
which the house is acting Mr.. Reed of Maine
said: THE speaker has ruled that moth
ing can occur to interrupt the current pro-
oeedings as defined in the order. There are
about half dozen democrats, whom shall
not name for want to keep them in terror,
whose heads shall take occasion to punch
before the expiration of the order, 1t Will
be perfectly safe proceeding, for shall be
protected by the speakers ruling. Posi-
lively no notice can be taken OF any little
scrap of the kind in which we may indulge
if we only get through with it before the
vote is taken on this bill on the Goth inst"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17
Window Glass Manufacturers Protest.

THE window glass manufacturers of the
United States held a meeting at Pittsburg,
Pa, last week Thursday, to discuss the
glass schedule in the Wilson tariff bill. 1t
was voted to send committee to the United
States senate to protest against the reduc-
ton in the window glass schedule. The
manufacturers claim they are losing money
now, and any reduction in tariff will have
TO come out Of the wages of the workmen. A
few firms were not represented. These
manufacturers will be communicated with,
and if they will agree with the manufac-
turers in attendance at the meeting, all
window glass works will be shut down on
February 10. This action is taken on ac-
count of the unsettled business conditions.
The manufacturers say that people will not
buy goods now, as they expect If the Wilson
bill passes, as presented, they can purchase
cheaper later on. If this shutdown takes
place, II 900 men will be affected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17

HAS your subscription expired, or are you
owing for your WATCHMAN? See notice ON
first page, examine the label on your paper,
and if you come in either of the classes
named, make haste to settle with the printer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17

China, has moved into the new American
legation building at Picking. 1t is a two
story edihce OF nine rooms, and is said to be
the finest specimen of architecture in the
city, possibly excepting two churches.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17

LILIoUKALANI is said to have white
blood in her veins. Her ancestors ate
Captain Cook. -
So confident We're the royalists that
Queen Lilioukalani would be restored
by the United States government, they
had prepared "a proposed course of pro-
ceedure" on receiving information of
the snuffing out of the provisional gov
eminent. A copy of this proposed
course was furnished Minister Willis
by Marshal Wilson, whose name is so
intimately associated with that of the
queen, and transmitted to Washington.
Wilson pretends to have formulated
the plan, but it shows the marks of the
hand of master workman. 1t was in
the plan that "the United States
commander-in.chie should surrender
to her majesty's government all the
officers and men Of the provisional gov
ernm ut, "to be dealt with by court
specially appointed for that purpose"
which, Wilson explains, was to be " a
court under martial law" that is to
say, a sort of drum-head court martial
for authorizing the cutting off of some
scores of very comely American heads.
The document contained also the
names of certain parties to be invited
to the queens council. In the list
American names were conspicuous by
their absence, the British by their
presence.
TUBERCULOSIS had long afflicted the
head management of the state expert
ment station. Now it has left the man
agement and entered into the dairy
herd Better there than in the old
locality. 1t is susceptible of more sum-
mary and effective treatment. If it
makes its final exit through the herd,
even TO the extinction of the latter, the
fact will be matter for unfeigned re-
joicing. A revolution in the manage
ment was made two years ago. The
Auob oiNob OpoAbStS III WV way VI lIlO Ch'
tire effectiveness of the new order of
things disappeared with the resignation,
during the last year, of Professor
Cooke and his emigration to the Far
West. The board of control has in it
now a strong, prac teal, dominating
farmer element. The manager of the
state farm is man of good sense and
judgment, practical farmer, and bet
ter results may be reasonably counted
on in the future. We believe the ex-
listing management is not justly blam-
able for the misfortune to the state
herd of cattle, but is entitled to com
mendation for its frank and open
avowal of the existing status, and for
its efforts to purge the station of
physical ills as well as evils of manage
ment.
THE minority report of the ways and
means committee on the Wilson tariff
bill gives great prominence to the mat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17
Bradford.

We are glad to report that o. r. Baker is
able to be out again after a severe attack of
grip.
Ellis Norcross has bought the Henry
Stevens place, near the fair ground, and
will take possession soon.
j. A. Baldwin, another victim of grip, has
finally escaped from the clutches OF the
monster, and is again attending TO bust
ness.
On Monday, January 10, j. b. Pickett
received a telegram announcing the sad
news of the death of Miss Helen M. Low of
this place. She died in New York, Sunday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17

blood in her veins. Her ancestors ate
Captain Cook.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17

THE minority report of the ways and
means committee on the Wilson tariff
bill gives great prominence to the mat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-03

country, which Is yet in it's childhood
should have lost the primcval desire for
sylvan surroundings which Is still felt in
all its force by nations hoary with antiuui-
ty. The shopgirls of Paris spend their
weekly holiday in tho suburbs, where they
can sec green fields and drink their thin
wine under u lcafy lattice, but American
men and women of the same class rush to
the most crowded thoroughfares of the
city on Sunday to find their recreation and
enjoyment. When they enter the public
parks, they throng the edges of the drives
and swell tho crowd in the main paths
Ignoring the small green alleys md lcafy
hooks within their reach. 1t is not n de-
sire for out of doors that inspires them
but "A craving to he n part of the jostling
mass of humanity for which there is not
room under cover.
1t Is the same with the weather. class
cs. Tho most crowded mountain and sea-
Side caravansarios arc tho most attractive
to tho summer visitant. Except for the
daily sea bath or sentimental sunset stroll
the guests spend their days in dawdling
about the vcrandns or billiard rooms ana
their nights In dancing in ovcrhcatcd halls
They do these things better in Franco
They associate with pastoral nature there
although they make her wear rouge and
high heels. Even the modistcs design
their prctticst gowns to be worn against
the background she spreads for them a
sketch Is given of II gown suitable for u
lawn party. 1t is of lettuce green and
white china silk drapcd with white libcr-
ty satin. The garniturc is of guipurc, with
violet velvet rosettes.
JUDO CHoLLET