davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

In anticipation Of their being an over
flow Of visitors next week. in excess OF
our hotel accommodations. the fair com
mittee desires all who have or can ar
range one or more spare rooms to COM
municate the fact to the undersigned
not later than Monday evening next.
H. W. MCINrIRE,
Secretary.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

Quarterly meeting services at the
Methodist church this evening and to-
morrow. Presiding Elder Bennett will
preach at 7:3O this evening and at the
usual hours tomorrow, sacrament Of the
Lords supper concluding the morning
service. All are cordially invited to
these services.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

Foar KEoon. Mont. Sept. 10. 1894.
SEALED PROPO6AL6 yin b ~
csived ct the o0lcs a Troop Z. 9th Cav
airy (Cassy's 6eouts) uatil, noon Sept
30th, for the following construction:
A veil. Furnishing . constant now a
water.
A wind mill, tower and pump. Il suit
abIe capacity, 70 furnish : vaSsr supply
to Two hundred people and dIxty hng6o6
A reservoir. hayiag . eepaoity a Sol
g1lloos, 10 b six beet a6ovo 0yu1nd
provided with . suitnbls valve and hass
A watching Trough, twsaty-four ess(
.icog; IN .e'os ''ets's svo s''s By s"s
Ths erection 10 b. completed By Oct
31st, 1894. at the cautoment a Troop L
6th Cavalry. near Fort Keogh. Mont.
The right 10 reserved 10 reject any O
L 8. MAnsnALx,
2nd Lout.. 0th Cavalry,
Commanding Troop L
(Clssy's oeoutA)
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

A meeting OF the citizens will be held
tonight at the city council rooms. in the
basement Of the Stockgrowers bank
building, to hear reports Of committees
and arrange definitely for the decoration
Of streets and buildings, and the enter
tainment Of our guests. All are invited.
8. GoRDoN.
Pt. Ch. OF Com.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

Sealed bids will be received by the un.
dersigned until 6 o'clock p. m. Of Satur.
day, Sept. 22nd for the saloon privilege
at the county fair.
II. W. MCINTYRE,
Secretary.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

Why not use the dirt heaps that arc
nov standing where the new crossings
were put in for grading up some OF the
low places In the street. There are sev-
eral spots that need just little filing
in. but need Il bad.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

For the bsns0t oe thoss attending thu
democratic state convention ut Helena
IN 6sptsnber oath and 18th, the North
ern Pacific railroad will cell round trip
ticket st enc fare for the round trip
These tickets will be on sale Sept. oath
and oath. and will have return limit Of
Sept. 18th.
- J.R MONTAGUE,
Local Agent N. p. r. r.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

Today's weather is more befitting Il
the west side Of the state than this par
ticular locality.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

"All run down" from weakening ef-
fects Of warm weather, you need a good
tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Try it.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her casoria
when she was Child. she cried for castoriA
When she became Mis-, she chung to Castoria.
whsa shs bad Children. she gave them CaaaiA.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22
Chicago Markets.

Reported for the YELLOWSTONE JOUR-
NAL daily by Rosenbaum Bros. & Co.
Union Stock yards Chicago:
CHICAGO. Sept. 20 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

Call at the Ryan Hardware Co, and
secure a heating stove before the assort-
ment is broken.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

The Ryan Hardware Co.. have just pu
in a large stock Of heating stoves anc
ranges.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

Owing to alterations being made in
the machinery at the Electric Light
station, their will Be no incandeecent
lights Sunday night.
]. b. CoLLIns,
Receiver.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

Buy Q Peninsula stove II you want
good satisfaction, at the Ryan Hard
ware Co.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

l hereby announce myself - candi
date for the Office Of assessor Of Custer
county subject to the action of the peo-
ple's convention.
GEo. T. SRARP.
! hereby announce myself ~ candi-
date for the once of sheri6 Il Custer
county, subject to the action of the re-
publican county convention.
CaAs. O'NHAL.
I hsrsby announce myself - ascandi-
date Tor the once a assessos q Custer
county. subject TO the action of the 70
publican convention.
. CHAs. Co0sHALL.
/ do hereby announce myself - An in
dependent candidate Tor the once ol
county asssssor of Custer county ct the
ensuing election.
A. b. Snow.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-22

steady for best, others slow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
DECEIVED AND MiSLED.
Professor kIsxander's Opinion Of Cleveland,
Course Toward Hawaii

NEW HAVEN, Feb, lo.-Professor w. D..
Alexander, surgeon general Of the Ha
waiian Islands and special commissioner
for the provisional government of the Isl.
suds IN this city. Is about 10 return to
Honolulu. He is visiting his son at Yale.
In an tnterview he ssidi
Il regard President Clevsland's course
a. most extraordinary, but ], hks other
Dsmoosats AZ the islands, believe that the
6yssidspt has been deceived and misled
hon sbs very start. Colonel Blounts
investt CATION wss badly managed. do
not think that Colonel Blount set ous IN
the right way to gather information, and
he certainly obtained only an ex parts
result.
"As for Minister Stevens, the worst that
can be said about him Is that he was
doubtless hasty In what he did. II Will.
however, be brought out that the British
minister would have recognized the pro
visional government on the afternoon fol
lowing the action Of Minister Stevens,
had not he (the British minister) learned
Of the annexation scheme that was on
foot. The provisional government 10 g
nblishsd and it will remain"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10

Rev. Mr.. Snow will preach at room in
the Kinyon block tomorrow afternoon
A man nam ed Aspinwall, a stranger in
the city, is i'll at a boarding house at 2ls
Weeden street. The police have heen no
titled OF the case.
The stock and fixtures and license OF
the saloon corner of Railroad avenue and
Dexter street will be sold by public
auction next Tuesday at 10 O'Clock.
Push Pawtucket. Give no heed to
those who talk OF universal poverty. II l.
true that the incomes OF many have been
reduced; but Is not the country actually
richer today than II was one year ago? Is
not its population greater1 Have the
desires, the needs, the tastes OF the people
changedY No! Then push your business!
Push your townl
BY reference to our advertising columns
II will be seen that William Murphy has
purchased the entire slate and roofing
business OF Deslauriers x Co. OF Provl'
dence and is fully prepared 10 meet all
demands In this line. He has added 10
Nnb Iobhhb bualhtr9 IAhhhbAh@f 'hN"A' "'"
gas fitting, and will be pleased 10 meet all
old customers and many new ones. Per-
sons wanting ANYTHING in this line would
do well to call on him, corner Sabin and
Mat hewson streets, Providence.
James Ryan, alias Thomas Fox, for
merly of Attleboro, who is serving 30
years sentence at Cranston is 10 be al
lowed TO return to the workshop after
having been In close confinement for
more than six months. Fox was origi-
nally serving IS years for highway rob-
berry In this city but last Spring broke out
OF jail and almost escaped. He was shot
three times by the outside guard. III he
tries to escape again the prison officials
say that they will keep him In close con-
tnement for the whole 80 years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10

Gay morning from C01on with tne CITY OF
Para for the relief of the shpwrecke ID
crew Of the Kearsarge. II Is about 2b0
miles from Colon TO Roncador reef IL
il expected, therefore, that the Kearsarge
crew will ba safely and comfortably n
board some time today, and will be back
In Colon on Sunday. II u expected that
they will come to New York on the City
Of Para when she starts on her regular
trip.
The North Atlantic squadron, OF which
the Kearsar was the flagship, is now re-
duced TO the Miantonomoh and the
Vesuvius. This depleted condition is g
TO the large force ordered To Rio and the
absence OF other vessels which are on
their way 10 the Pacific to take part In
the Behring sea patrol.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
RADIkIU & CDONEY
Trinity Square.
Shoe Department.

Specials tor Today.
Ladies' fine dongola kid,
button, common sense, patent
tips, sizes 2 I-2 to 7, are worth
SI.5o a pair; price one day
only csc pair.
Ladies' fine vicca kid boots,
common sense and opera toe,
lace or button, B, c. d, E or
+ wide, every pair warranted,
always sold at $3.50 and s. a
pair; price Saturday $I.9S a
pair.
Misses straight goat, foxed
button, heavy soles, patent
tips, sizes II to 2, worth $r.75
a pair; price Saturday sI.I9
pair.
Ladies' 3 point goat Slip
pers, sizes 3 to 8, at 3oc a
pair, worth Csc.
Boys heavy lace shoes,
solid leather, sizes II 10 2;
worth 81 a pair. Saturday
price CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
TELEPHONE Alta.
THE WEATHER..
ALMANAC ron SATURDAY. FEB. 10.

AIMAsAc FoR SATURDAY. FEB TO-
SUN RISES. IS Moon skrs;'"io ~
ssaTT sTs STTs;;,. 3; bIr.iS e e FULL SEA
3 WASHINGTON, Feb. lo.-The storm cen
trail Thursday evening over central IN
nois has advanced to Lake Michigan. The
cold wave has overspread che northwest
states. During Sunday the cold wave
will overspread the lake regions. the Ohio
valley and Tennessee, aud snow will Nall
throughout the lake regions and New
England.
Forecast for Maine. Rain or snow;
warmer; brisk and high east winds
New Hampshire and Verm9ne, Rain or
snow; warmer today, colder tonight;
southeast winds
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con
nectieut: Rain or snow, warmer suring
the day; decidedly colder sunday; south
east winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
Hosiery.

Too many of one kind of
Children's Hose gives you all
opportunity of buying one
half the lot at a big discount
tomorrow. When these are
gone the price goes back to
2sc; discount price ISc pair.
25 dozen Mems Cotton Ia
Hose, seamless, q pairs for
25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10

Colors, black blue, gray oxford, light medium and
dark mixtures Worsteds, cheviots cassmeres, serges
tweeds etc. the best qualities the best trimmings the best
workmanship the styles and lot of Mems
Suits at the lowest prices this country Some
buy suit buy two, others buy three and
Without doubt this line of Suits represents sterling
value than offered by us before
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
Domestics.

IS Colored Bed Spreads,
imported matcheline, worth
SI.75, at S1.3S.
10 pieces Marseilles Bed
Spreads, extra size, worth
$3.50, at S2.4S.
I bale very heavy Un-
bleached Sheeting, worth &C,
at 7 I-2c a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
Smallpox Patient al LARGE.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. l0-Giacomo
Pelegegre, n smallpox patient residing on
Mill street, has escaped from the house
and cannot be found. II Is believed that
he went In the direction OF Middletown.
His escape has created CONSERVATION, and
a vigorous search is being made for him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
Instantly Killed BY q Fall.

LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 10.-Sailor Bulmer,
living at Pearl street, fell down stairs at
his home and was instantly killed. He
had been Ill for some time and at
tempted to walk up stairs without assist
ance When near the top he was too
weak to proceed any further, and fell 20
the bottom
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
Bio Contract For Granite.

BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 10.-John Hurley
has received notice TO go TO Rockland,
Monday, where be will help to open up
the old Hurricane island granite quarries.
Mr.. Hurley reports that General Tillson,
the owner, has made contract for g.,
5O0, 900 worth Of hammered granite.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
FREE OF DISASTERS.
United States Navy Has
Been Very Fortunate.
KEARSARGE MEN ALL RIGHT.
North Atlantic Squadron Represented
by Vesuvius and Miantonomsh.

WASHINGTON, Feb. iO.-Further paruo-
ulars concerning the wreck Of the kear-
sarge show that magnificent discipline
was maintained on board during the
terrible scene that followed her striking
on the reef.
The last naval disaster suffered by the
United States previous 10 the wreck Of
the kearsarge, was the loss Of the Dis
patch of Assateugue shoals, Va, Oct.
10. 1891.
No lives were lost at that time. In fact
the United States has been notably free
OF disasters involving great loss Of life
compared with other navies of the world.
The Huron went 10 pieces Off Oregon in-
let, North Carolina. during terrible
hurricane, Nov. "A, 1877, and l04 lives
were lost.
The most notable disaster in which our
ships have been involved was the hurri-
cane at Samoa in which the Trenton,
Vandalia and Nipsic were wrecked and
las lives in all lost.
This included the loss from all vessels at
Apia. The disaster occurred March Is,
1889, and three German ships also were
lost. On Feh. IS. 1888. the Ashuelot went
ashore on rock of the coast of China
and IL men were lost.
IL IL expected that the loss Of the Kear-
sarge will result in the placing of a light
on Roncador bank. a result the United
States navy department has earnestly
sought TO bring about for several years,
but without result, owing TO the wish Of
this government that other nations bear
a share in the expense.
The Kearsargos shipwrecked Crew.
The navy department has word from
Lieutenant Rrainard that he sailed yester-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
PUBLIC HEARING.
IInrsE OI RrrRrsrNrAr1NIs

HOUSE Oi REPRESENTATIONS,
PROVIDENCE, Feb. lO l~9i
The Committee ON Elections viii give "a
public hearing u all persons Interested In
the passage Of the resolution declaring "
W. Blodgctt, Wheaton cole, Henry =. jerks
Daniel W Bullock and james T.. jerks not
entitled 10 the seats they now occupy a. Rcp.
rCspntatiyc- of "a, citN Of puNtuckct i'm the
General Assembly. lu the room Of the Com.
mitteo ON corporations iu the state House.
Providence ON TUESDAY, February l3th
l-gl, at lOOClOCk 50. ru.
THOMAS W. ROBINSON, Chairman.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25
Pertinent Paragraphs.

WHILE the courts have their hands
in appointing receivers they should Sc
lect one for the Democratic party. 1t
is decidedly the worst failure yet re-
ported.
RECEIVERS are now sufficiently
numerous in the United States to hold
a national convention and organize a
party. At the rate things are going
they will soon be majority over all,
and can elect President.
HAD you forgotten the fact that our
war debt" bonds were not issued until
1865, after the war had been fought
and paid for with greenbacks Ifnot,
suppose you study up on that point a
little
IT looks very much as though Sec
rotary Carlisle was fooling the people.
He says the deficiency in the treasury
this year will be about S2S, 900, 900, but
he asks authority of Congress to issue
800, 600, 900 of gold bonds to meet it..
Carlisle needs watching.
GROVER, Gresham, and John G..
went on a fishing and poker playing
excursion down the Potomac during
the recess of Congress. It is too bad
that Congress should interfere with
Growers fishing and frolicking. When
ever he wants to 60 fishing he should
| order . recess.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25
Agriculture and Low Prices.


As 2O6, 100000 aces are now en-
ployed in growing staple crops, says
the New York Sun. it follows that the
power of the farmer to purchase is,
this year, 81. $50, 900. 600 less than it
would be if he was receiving the prices
of 1S66-7O for..his great staples. If the
prices now received in the farm mar.
ket equaled those received from 1871
to 1875, the farmer would this year be
able to spend $1,450, O0O,O more for
manufactures and other commodities
than he will be able to spend at prices
at present level.
Ii prices now equaled the average of
those obtained from 1876 to 1880, the
purchasing power of the farmers would
this year be augmented by $.6S, 900, :
600.
Should the crops of 1898 give aver
age yields. and the prices equal those
current from 1881 to 1885, the farm
ers' purchasing power would he $685.
100000 greater than with present
prices.
Even with prices as low as those
prevailing from 1886 to 1890, the
farmers of the United States would
have 1886, OOO,OO to their debt-pay-
ing and purchasing power in 1898;
and like advances on all products of
the farm would create an ample fund
for building and general improvements.
thus employing labor. West Coast
Alliance.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

UNDoING wrong is quite as credit
able as doing right.
THERE are 1900. COO leaves upon an
elm tree thirty feet high.
THE surface OF Lake Superior Is coz
feet above the oceans level
THE test of civilization is the esti.
mate of woman.-G. w. Curtis.
OF the issue of 1900, OOO, 900 of Co
lumbar postage stamps, LOO 0OO, 900
remain unsold.
CURIOSITY is one of the permanent
and certain characteristics Of . vigor-
Gus intellect. -Johns0n.
FRANCE now has AS, 900 places for
the sale of liquor. an increase OF nearly
90, coo in twenty years.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

Speaking to II mass meeting Of Ia
borers Sunday evening, Rev. John w.
Brooks, pastor of the Burr Street Bap-
fist Church of st. Paul, made what is
regarded by many as Il Very incendiary
speech. He said:
''Everything runs to trusts. Just
think of flour. Wheat has been sell
ing all the fall ut about 80 cents a
bushel, one-half the usual price. But
l ask, in Gods name, WHO has been
buying flour at one-half the usual
price? The flour barons of the repub-
lie are not satisfied with the whole
hog, but they want hog pen and swill
pail thrown in. Sooner or later there
will be an explosion. 1t came in
France in the days of her communism
and the blood of her tyrants flowed
like water and fertilized the fields. 1t
came in England under Cromwell and
the heads of kings and noblemen fell
like snowtiakes. Whether the present
inequality will be wiped out with
ballots or bullets [ cannot tell, but l
pray by ballots"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25
General Master Workman


\ great many of our good friends
say they were deceived by Mr.. Cle>e-
land. That is doing the President an
injustice. He never said anything
that could reasonably lead anyone to
believe that he was in favor of more
liberal system of finance. and never
missed an opportunity to declare his
opposition to silver. Besides, financial
rcformers told them plainly that he
was Il gold-bug, and that his admins
tration would be gold-bug admins
tration. It was in spite OF all this
that he was elected. The trouble is.
the people will not believe any except
the party whippers-in. Reformers
from the days of greenback agitation
to the present, have foretold every
financial effect that has been produced
and have foretold it long enough in
advance for the voters to have pre-
vented it if they would. But they
wouldn't. They preferred to believe a
lie and be-ruined. Whom are they
going to believe in the future? This
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25

Referring to the terrible condition
of the laboring classes throughout the
world, the New Charter says:
But these terrible conditions exist
right here in free O. America. the
richest country on the globe, with al
most unlimited resources for wealth
production. Pretty spectacle presented
by our nineteenth century American
civilization; splendid object lesson of
the beneticence of Republican Govern
ment; fine state of affairs under which
30, 900 men own Is per cent. of the ma
tons wealth, while hungry multitudes
fight like savage wolves for bread. We
ought to be proud hadn't we? Let's take
off our hats and hurrah for the system
under which such conditions are de-
veloped. Listen to the cries and
curses of that struggling, fighting
mob of starving human beings. and
then listen to the old party politicians
prating about prosperity" and de-
Tending the system under which null
tltudes are starved into savage brutes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25
Colorado on the Money Question.

At their annual meeting the Silver
League of Colorado, held at Denver,
the following resolution was unani-
mously passed:
That we demand the establishment of an
American financial policy, ana American sys-
TEN OF money which shall be i'll the interest of
the sovereign people of the nation; which
shall not be dependent upon the will or consent
Of any foreign power. sovereign or agency:
recognizing that this government is republic
and that no monarchial power attached TO any
part of it: that the monetary system OF this
nation shall consist OF gold, silver and paper
silver and gold to be coined as provided by act
o. January 1887 and the paper currency to
the necessary amount to be issued by The gov
eminent Of the United States in payment of
the current expenses. without the intervention
of any other agency whatever
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-25
is of more Importance than the miser-
able mistakes they have made in the
past. -Progressive Farmer.


No question is better calculated to
test the relative power of men and
money than the income tax. The few
have incomes, the many have not.
The few would pay such tax. the
many would he exempt. The few and
the many have equal power at the
ballot box-each is entitled to one
vote and no more, and each vote adds
Il unit to the sum total and no more.
If men vote, therefore, as their inter
ests dictate, there can be but one re-
suit, the majority for an income tax
must be overwhelming.
But the masses of the people are
lovers Of justice, and would not I'M
even though to 10 so would benefit
themselves. Where stands the ele-
ment of justice in the income tax? 1t
stands with the tax. While the III
come tax would fall upon some and
not upon others, it is eminen'ly Just,
because it falls upon those most able
to bear it, and those who receive from
society the greatest equivalent for
what they pay. 1t is only asking
those for whom society does most to
pay for what they receive more than
their fellows. Hence it is just.
The element of interest among the
masses, therefore, and Of justice, favor
the income tax. An overwhelming
majority Of the votes then are naturally
for it. It's failure, therefore, will be
proof positivethat the vote ofa rich man
will outweigh the votes Of thousands
who are not rich. Or, in other words,
that the wealthy cast not only their
own votes, but that they dictate the
votes of thousands of others. The in
come tax can be defeated in no other
way; and it is well perhaps to thus
test the question of the governing
power of the rich and the poor i'll a
country where all theoretically and
legally have the same power at the
ballot box. -Progressive Farmer.