davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11

State of Montana. County of Custer, S.:
/. ii. b.. Wiley, cashier of the above-named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief.
II. h. WILEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of May, 1894.
{. A. WILEY,
Notary Public.
CoRREcT-Attest
in; sTREyELL.
JON Il S SARgER' Directors
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11
mo. 27s2.1
FIRST NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition of the First National
Bank of Miles City, az Miles City. in the State
of Montana. AZ the close of business. May
4th. 1894.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11

F. c. Robertson came down from the
Rosebud this morning.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11

Nj. and Mrs.. w. 8. Hunter Of Utica,
N. Y, are in the city.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11

Electric and artesian baths at Mich
Golden's shop.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11

Mayor Ryan returned from the ranch
yesterday afternoon.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11

8. 8. Dcatherage Of Chicago is . wis.,
itor In the city.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bull
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11

and everything that goes to
make a man comfortable i'm
his bodily coverings.
When you want a suit let
us show Won
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

L. c. Ceelan came in from the c ranch
last evening.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

volved; and it is just as legitimate to
Judge Of the attitude o. political
parties toward those principles by
the personality Of their candidates as
by their official utterances. By the
nomination of Hon. Z. N. Morrill, for
governor, the republicans of Kansas
declare just as unequiVocslly in IA
vor of the principle of national bank
ing as though they had Incorporated
a plank upon that subject in their
platform; and much more so unless
that plank were less ambiguous than
republican platforms usually are.
Mr.. Morrill, is a national banker, and
he stands as representative of the
interests Of national bankers as
against the interests Of the masses Of
the people. Will some one please to
tell what interest Mr.. Morrill, has in
common with the industrial classes
Of this state? He is a money lender,
and he sustsins precisely the same re-
latlon to the people Of Kansas that
an English capitalist does who sends
his money here for investment and
draws his interest from it with
periodical regularity. With the full
knowledge that the Peoples party is
unanimously opposed to the national
banking system, and that it is one of
the chief issues upon which the VIC
tories of the party thus far gained
have been won, the republican con-
vention has seen fit to faunt this red
rag in the face of q long-sufering
and outraged people. Its significance
is perfectly clear and unmistaksble;
and the issue 1t presents will be
cheerfully accepted.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
FARMER BILL ELLET" KNOCKED OUT.

When the late republican conven-
tion was ready to nominate a candi-
date for state treasurer, Hon. j. K.
GubbigUn arose al said: - ~
Every candidate so far nominated has
been a banker or q lawyer, and from this
time on every candidate nominated will be
a banker, lawyer or newspaper man. Il
is time that farmer was put on the ticket
for the success Of the republican party. A
farmer who farms with his hands and not
with his mouth; farmer who ohases the
harrow and NOT rsinbOws, / beg TO present
Farmer "Bill" Ellet."
But Farmer "Bill" Ellet was
knocked out, and a farmer who
farms with his mouth" was substi-
tuted, after which the balance of the
ticket was filed out according to
program. Farmer "Bill' was not
nominated by Mr.. Oubbison to repre-
sent the interests of the farmers, but
"for the success of the republican
party" and he wasn't Gin it' little
bit.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

decline, death by starvation, yes,
even death from sledRe hammers and
gsttling guns rather than this sggre-
CATION of bankers, lawyers and COR
porstiOn representatives shall per-
init the people to adjust conditions
so that each and all shall have oppor-
tunity to gain a fair and comfortable
livelihood.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
FUNNY.

The Buffalo Express of June 3,
speaking of the proposed sppropria-
tions to irrigste western lands and
exterminate Russian thistles said:
If the farmers of the west would do what
they know how TO do and can do for them
selves, production would keep pace with
consumption, whatever Kansas calamity
howlerS might soy. Il is not legislation
that is needed; il is better personal atten-
ton to business.
Now that's funny. Out here they
tell us that production is already
ahead Of consumption. How are
western farmers to know what to do
to please these fellows anyhow?
The advocate., 1894-06-13

in homes Of their own, send their
families to them, and build up new
commonwealth by such direct aid.
All this would have been undertaken
by republican president if he had
lived; and had it been done it would
have constituted one of the things to
which republicans to-day would be
pointing with pride" It is not the
merit Of a measure that secures it
republican support. This depends
altogether upon who proposes it.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

BANKERS and merchants throughout the
country are sending in protests against the
income tax. Every workingman who has a
deposit in q savings bank or loan assoOis-
tion, and every man who would like to have
such deposit, should add his voice to the
Olamor. The inCome-tax is a menace TO
the thrifty poor as well as TO the rich! ! d! =
Buffalo Express June s.
Certainly, the poor devils who are
trsmping about the country looking
for work to enable them to buy bread
ought also to join in this petition.
That income tax if it is once estsb-
lished, might trouble them when they
get to be millionsires.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
THE PROPOSED INDUSTRIAL ARMY.

Whenever anything is proposed
by which employment might be given
by the government to idle labor it is
denounced as psternalism or some
thing worse, and those who propose
il are pronounced fit subjects for the
lunstic asylum. The industrial army
bill recently introduced in the house
by Congressman Davis, by which it
is proposed that the war department
shall enlist portion Of the idle men
in the country into a regular indus
trial army to carry on a system Of
public improvements, is a measure
of this kind. So likewise is Mr..
Coxey's scheme for road improve
ments. Our language fails to supply
terms sufficiently obnoxious with
which to characterize these PROPOSE
tions.
As lesson to republicans who are
SO violently exercised on account of
these measures for the relief Of the
unemployed, we present, for their
consideration this week plan pro-
posed by General Butler to Presi-
dent Lincoln for the disposition of
the colored troops at the close of the
war, and which would undoubtedly
have been carried out had not Mr..
Lincoln been ssssssinated. By this
plan is was proposed to use that army
as an industrial army for digging a
canal across the isthmus Of Da-
rien. 1t was thus designed to
give the men employment di-
rectly by the government to
carry on a great public improve
ment, which, when completed, would
belong to the government instead Of
to a corporation; and it was proposed
at the same time to establish the men
The advocate., 1894-06-13

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, was in To-
peks the day after the late republi-
can convention. Speaking Of the
platform, he said: 'It means all
things to all men. A man who can't
stand on that platform ought not to
be allowed to live"
The advocate., 1894-06-13

"DEATH to Populism' was the
motto which adorned the wall at the
republican convention. This brief
motto should have been the sole and
only plank in the party platform,
even as it is the sole and only pur-
pose and aim Of the party. The re-
publican party has not one word to
say concerning the evil conditions,
the distress and despair abroad in
the land. 1t has no remedy to offer,
no hely for the perishing; it simply
proposes to kill Populism. Well, it
is consistent; it has been in the kill
ing business for a good many years;
it has killed the farmers prosperity,
killed the prosperity Of the towns
and cities; it has been death to
the peace and welfare OF the
nation. Now let it go on and
kill the peo pie, for that is where its
lawless, anarchist course is heading.
The triumph of republicsnism means
not only death to Populism, but
death TO Populists Death by slow
The advocate., 1894-06-13
YOU'RE NOT A SUBSCRIBER.

Well, what of it, That's no reason
you should not read this paper and
then give it to your neighbOr. Some
one has paid for it or else it ID sent
to you as q sample. By reading it
you may catch onto something you
did not think Of before.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

THE story comes that United States OFF,
oiRls are going to arrest Governor Bloody
Brides Waite for something or other. Why
not out out his larynx and let il 60 at thstp
Buffalo Express, June 5.
That's a very mild suggestion,
surely. All law-abiding, iberty-lov-
ing people ought to approve OF that.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

The Lawrence World, commenting
upon the republican platform, says:
"We can go before the people with
the assurance that we have nothing
to defend and nothing to explain. I"
This is about as near a correct esti-
mate Of that document as we have
seen.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
FOR CONGREsSMEN.

/. E. DEAN, Of New York, q MEM
ber of the executive committee Of the
National Alliance, will be in Topeka
for week, and will answer a few
calls for meetings if desired.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

M|O~e DN~SN@ ~@@ND
ment. It is remarkable for two
things only-studied ambiguity on
subjects upon which IT pretends to
speak, and silence upon subjects of
which the plstfOrm.builders did not
dare to speak-and this is not SO re-
msrkable after all when we recall the
antecedents of the men who msnipu-
lated the late convention. The "re-
publican doctrine of tariff, )" of course.
must be Iesfirmed-that is, that
American manufacturers shall have q
protected market in which to sell
their products and a free trade mar
ket in which to buy the labor for the
manufacture of those products.
The declaration upon the silver
question is absolutely meaningless,
and purposely SO. The party did not
dare to declare for free coinage
through fear of offending the gold
bugs, and it did not dare declare
against 1t through fear Of the people.
Hence, this plank which declares
nothing. The State Journal (rep.)
says of it:
The silver plank ia evasivs and a glitter
ing generality. When the English Ian
gusge affords such a model medium for
clear stat ement of ideas, il 10 unfortunate
that the party does not use plain words and
soy sQuare-toed that IL favOrs remonetiza-
tion and the free coinage Of American sill
YER 16 TO 1.
That q majority OF the voters Of
the republican party sgree with the
Journal there is little doubt, but the
politicians do not, and that is the
reason why the platform is "evaslVe
and q glittering generality" though
the "glitter" about it is the glitter of
tinsel.
The platform makers made one
mistake. They said: "We favor ma
tionsl and state legislation for the
encouragement of irrigation
That is psternalism. Certainly this
convention did not intend to indorse
such q dangerous doctrine as this.
The State Journal clearly indicates
the true character of the platform
when 1t says:
II handiOaps She forces upon which the
republicans rely-the better elements
among the people at lArgs-disOOurages
many enthusiRStiO allies, and drives others
from the ranks which need solid front all
along the line.
This is a common mistake of poll
tiCians. Instead Of pursuing q
course that will command the respect
Of the better elements Of society, they
trust luck for this, and dicker for the
support Of gamblers, buns or thugs.
Let the Populist convention be so
clear in these matters as to remove
all possibility of suspicion that it is
following in the footsteps of its re-
publican predecessors
The advocate., 1894-06-13
THE REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE FOR GOV
ERNOR.

The campaign just opening will be
one in which great principles of
public policy will be especially in-
The advocate., 1894-06-13
S1.OO PER YEAR.
ADVERTHNING RAENR.

ADVEBTIBANW MAEN9s
For single insertion: Display matter, 20 C6nEs
pcP line, ia lines 70 tho inch. Reading notices,
40 cents per Line. Discount for longtime con
E&GGG.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07
BUREAU OF AeRrcurrURz AND FORESTRY.

President: His Exceuency tire Minister OF
Interior. Wn. G. Irwin. Alisa Herbert.
John En-, Joseph Mersden, Commissioner
and Secretary.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07


THE
D.,
lIUl lMliiUl - llUitIlIltlplll
OFFICIAL LIST OF MEM
BERS AND LOCATION
Or Bl IKE AUS.
I'VE 'oON~iL'
s.B. Dale P-ssi,ia7, q, N. Pr,,v,.io,,, Govern
~ nert y tae ssS,''aa islands aud Minister
! Si9T Vi,is.s- : ~. r,,.-.,-
: " D,15,5 ,iinis,a- ~ z,i,,s,,s,
ADVISORY CorSrrr
W. C, Wilder. iee-pres'fient cf ne Provisional
Government Of the tawsii4r Islands.
Cecil Brown, E D. Tsnnev.
John Mott, VIZ Allen.
Ed. mr. F. " Hatch.
ChSs; I. Rodgers, Secretary ES. d Adv
STPRENE CoURr.
hon. \. r. Judd, ChtFf Justice.
Henry Smith. Chief Clerk.
J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
CIRCUIT JUICES.
First c,-c,,, Nv whi;ing,l OH,
Second Circuit: CIsgN A. Y. Kspoikai
Thud snd Fourth Circiits iHaw GiD : L Austin
Fifth Circuit: (Ksuail J. Hardy.
otnces And Court-r room IN Court House,
H nins street; sitting n H1n"lui1-Ihe hrst
monday IN February May, Aug IS. and NJ VEN
per'
Exeeleacy Sanford B. Do.e lin.sier Of Foreign
". Horace Wright, Lionel Hsrt, Clerks.
DEFARTNESToF INTERIOR
Office in Fxscutfve Ruitdt,O zinc s.raar
Chief Ciers jon A. asss nr ,Ti'ei u i"'e'iO'
sSioe stephen Nshaulu, George c. Ross
BUREAU OF AGRIcULrURE AND Forestry.
Interior VIM G Irwin. Alisa Herbert.
and Secretary.
CHiEFs OF BUREAUS; INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
surFeynr-ereusr'l, W; u Alex ndeT.
Sup.- , no Wotks' " 2. 10 en-
1upt. water " rs An l sIcHh.
tpnsIestor :. = setlie llslts' yohn = 'sslay.
81 ~ ~ $3.50 '' l. ~ - I 7.
supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. sieNeyne.
nvy,p-xv,rr ~ rrx,,cr
W
otsca Fxaer,,i,,s R,,,la,,, GIN, s,-oe,
,,t,,o- ~ r,;. M I..fto.. 6 =,
n mon ~ ''i''' ny
Regisir of Accounts. ". G.. Ashley.
Lol e.tor"feneril 81 tustoHl, j - b. Castle
Lax Ass:Tssor :. y ,h'i, ) ~ -
- - 49,
f,r--ro~s gr-pv.r
orsc. cus.or, Home F.ni.,ad. Eo~,-r,r,,,
49,. 9,
f'.'. $500 Z, o.
u -s.T.--ss.s- 60, r,fIs
~ Ipot -i,s-eI, - :. IN :. =; Iua's--
d pol. ; 1900 ~ ; s' s.ulsis.
oS0ieNeep'I' 1e'' g L 7si"@eNie$cl'
D....---- -. $4,000, c.,,,,
omce in Executive Building, King street
Attorney General. ". O. smIsn.
f pyg-AS ~ - -''s''sia' " n "ii-'-
49, = = frf.oLoocS
a. * 20 49, ~ n nov
f P-son P Ps,ll,e yIisi b, :; = iS e
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07
DISTRICT cOuEr.

Police station Building, Merchant. street
A }. ". Robertson, ssyistr-ss
ysnss 4. Thcnpsoa. Clerk
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07
DErARrnEsT Or FOREleS Abrams.

Office IN Capitol Buildi 9, King street. His
Exeellency Sanford b. Dole, slin.ster OF Foreign
Affairs.
Geo. C. Potter, Secret ~.
W. Horace Wright, Lionel Hsrt, Clerks
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

Office in Executive Building. King street.
His Exceliency J. A. King. Minister of Interior.
Chief ClerE. job A. Hsss niger
Assists u CLERKS, Jsmes n. Boyd. ". K Keoho-
ksloe stephen Mahaulu, George c. Ross
Edward 5. Boyd.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07
SrPRENE CouRr.
CIRCUIT JUDGEs.

First Circuit: fw Whiting o,hu
Second Circuit: fNsg'l \. Y. KspoikAi.
Thud snd Fourth Circi'its. {HaW sID : I. Austin
Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) }. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom In Court House.
King street. Sitting IN H1noluln-The first
Monday IN February, May, Aug ist and NJ ven-
Der.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07
THE
Provisional : Government
OFFICIAL LIST OF MEN
BERS AND LOCATION
OF Bureaus.
EyECurIvg CoUN II.

Executive Council.
:. B. Dole, President of the Provisional Govern
ment Il the Hs~riiiau island, aud Minister
OF Foreign sfairS
J. 4 King. Minister { the iate-ilr.
:. v. Dtna1. Minister Ut Financs.
". o. Smith, Attorney General.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07
CHIEFS OF BUREAUS. IsrERIoR DEFAErxzSr

Surveyor Cieuersi, W. y. Alex nder.
Supt. Publ Works, ". z. Ro ell
Supt. Water W .rks. Andrew Brown.
Inspector, ectric Lights. John ,ssidy.
Registrar f c nveyances, 7. q. Thrum.
Road Supervisor, II nolniu, " II Cumming
Chief Engineer Fire Dept. Jas. II. Hunt.
supt- Insane Asylum, DIR. A. sicNayne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.

The Equal Suffrage club at Winfield
has one hundred members for starter.
OF the 1O5 school districts in Mont
gomery county only nine have bonded
debt.
An Atchison woman IS So Jealous Of the
flight of time that she has gold dllings in
her false teeth.
Wichita Eagle- Probably Leweling
believes that Victoria has found some
thing wrong with CAladst0ne's BOOKS.
After doing nothing but ordinary
things all his life Blue Mound man sure
prised his friends by dying Of phthisic.
Gum chewers are 50 noisy and numer-
Gus at the Arkansas City opera house
that the orchestra can't lee heard, Says the
Traveller.
In order to relieve the dreadful monot-
ony Of every day life some of the state
Normal boys got together and discussed
the Hawaiian question.
The military balloon which the Signal
Corps has purchased Isl ut Fort Riley,
and Lieutenant Maxwell VIII experiment
with it and train a force of bauooners in
April
Wichita people are giving So freely
toward the big auditorium to entertain
visitors ia that it looks like they might
not have anything 70 buy the drinks with
when they come.
a young man at Girard went t. visit
his girl who lives Ia the country and
was taken sick So he had To stay. AS he
had heart trouble it may be some time
before he can return home.
There was a wedding at Hutchinson
last week ia which four people partici-
patad, but only one man. The bride, the
T proom's aide and the minister perform
/ ing the ceremony were women
Abilene Reflector. Col. Leases inter
4 views always run in blocks Of five. A
f statement. an elaboration of the state
ment. a denial, a denial of the denial,
A population Of the preceding four.
1t has been developed by a guessing
/ contest that there are thirty-seven miles
/ and forty-eight feet III hagstona side
walks ia Fort Scott The winning guess
/ was thirty-seven miles, twenty six feet.
A Progress assem- bly,, Knights of Labor.
7 Of Junction City has adopted unanimous
/ ~ resolutions den0unclng the removal
4 Todd as without cause. as arbitrary, un-
/ wise, impolitic and unius
The statemenbo Of the Lawrence World
4 to go driving with a certain young man
/ any more unless he is handcuheo. lacks
4 ala the elements cL probability iu these
times when everyone SIS holding ca to 8
good thing.
Arkansas City Democrat. An Arkansas
City man got crunks came home and went
+ to smashing the dishes and sunni ture.
1 That was awful funny for him After g
I while he went To bed and fell asleep.
/ Then his wife tied him 70 the bed ana
E procuring a horse whip proceeded q
I give him q lasning which made him
howl That was awful funny-fur her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-08

cigarette smokers, but the common peo-
pie use cheap black tobacco and roll the
cigarettes az they consume Them One
of the Russian newspapers has just d0u-
bled its circulation by printing on paper
of a quality that may be used for ciga-
rette wrappers. The late Nine Blavat-
sky, the Russian high priestess Of that
curious cult, theosOphys consumed ciga-
rettes ira great quantities.
Whatever i'll may be said Of cigarette
smoking. it Is a cleaner habit than snuff
taking which could not be prachced
with any degree of neatness 10y any one
not an artist. Snuff dipping, now hap
PLY almost forgotten, was undoubtedly
more uncleanly form of using tobacco
than any other.
The tobacco plant as every one knows.
is Of American origin. lit seems to have
been used for smoking purposes from
time immemorial by the ab0rigines. The
pipes used in different Localities differed
somewhat in design, but were nearly all
prototypes of the designs adopted by
civilized man, save those used by. some
Of the Caribbean natives. Their pipes
were like the letter 4 in shape. The to-
bacco was put In the hollow of the tube
represented by the stem Of the letter.
The tubes represented 10y the arms were
inserted in the nostrils, and the smoke
was inhaled through the nose just
when cigars and cigarettes began to be
smoked is a question. lit is considered
likely. according to some authorities, that
they originated with the savages. The
modern smoker. by the way is more and
more Inclined to forsake the pipe for the
cigar. especially in this country. if he
can afford it, and the extensively carved
meerschaum, colored with infinite pride
and patience, is not nowadays half as
common as it was 20 years ago.
The controversy as to whether tobacco
is injurious or not began in the sixteenth
century when Jean Nicot (Whence nico-
tine). lord Of NilleInain and master of re-
quests ia the household Of the French
king, got some Of the plants in Portugal,
whence they had been taken from the
new world. and introduced smoking to
the members Of the French court. This
controversy has lasted ever since and is
as far from being settled now as tt was
when Sir Walter Raleigh carried the
habit into England. From France and
England the habit spread over the world,
and today tobacco is almost as universal
an article Of consumption as bread. 1t
IS not for this writer to say whether it
has brought good OF evil to humanity.
but he is Of the opinion that the people Of
today are as strong, as large, as hand-
some and as Intellectual aaawere their
forefathers Of the days before tobacco
was an article Of consumption.
J. D. AARsHALI.