davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Secretary of the State Board OF
Health has just issued his sixteenth an
nual report. The first part of the report
consists OF a compilation of meteorologi-
cal conditio rs, and contribution to the
study of the causes of sickness, based on
weekly reports of sickness by phys!c ans
in the State. Probably the most impor-
DIR. Baker, in which reports. of sickness
and meteorological conditions are so
grouped as TO show the relation OF certain
meteorological conditions to diseases of
the lungs and air passages. This paper
not only presents evidence concerning
these diseas s in Michigan but also in the
United States armies, IN the native
troops of India, and in London, En-
gland, for q period OF thirty years.
These facts, gathe ed over wide areas,
seem to show that influenza, tonsilitis,
bronchitis, and pneumonia have one con-
trolling cause, viz, the inhalation of cold,
dry air. The paper explains the order OF
succession of the cold water diseases
from simple caryza, or common cold, to
pneumonia. Tables aud diagrams are
also presented showing that n few of the
communicable diseases, which. as rule,
gain access to the body through the air
passages, are quantitatively related to
the atmospheric temperature, almost in
yariably rising after the temperature
falls and falling after the temperature
rises. DIR. Bakers explanation of this is
that the albuminous exudations which
result from the inhalation of air colder
than usual supply a place favorable for
the reception and reproduction of the
specific germs of these diseases Other
articles in the report deserving special
mention are n document giving rules
concerning the prevention and re-
striction of smallpox, a report on alleged
nuisances in Michigan, and especially a
paper on communicable diseases in Mich
igan during the year. The reports COM
piled in this last article chow that in
those outbreaks of scarlet fever and diph-
liberia in Michigan in which isolation and
-disinfection Gas recommended by the
State Board) were neglected, there were
four to five times as many cases and
deaths as in those outbreaks where these
precautions were taken. The evidence is
all the stronger because it is in harmony
with the facts collected during the pre-
yious year. Together, they indicate q
saving during the two years OF IL, $50
cases and 1855 lives by restrictive meas
ures in these two diseases.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15

Tho condition of the logs In the
stream is unchanged. says an East Sag
inaw special. Driving, where at all prac-
ticable. is done by sheer force, flooding
by means of dams, and many roll-ways
have not been broken yet. Ii /, pretty
clearly settled that fully rs per cent. of
the logs put in will not come out in time
to be available for this seasons manu-
facture, and. as the quantity put in was
Is per cent. below that of last year, il
me ms that there will be shortage of so
per cent in the lumber production this
season as compared with last The lum-
Der market has developed more activity,
and a number of million feet have been
sold lately. Dry stocks are pretty we'll
sold up. A large commission dealer says:
"The market is all right. and all indica-
cations point to a good year. l have
bought 1000 900 feet within week, and
10000, 900 within the past two months,
and paid full last seasons prices with
slight advance for some stocks" Box
lumber is particularly firm, sales having
been made at Sll@ll.50 per thousand.
Thick lumber is also wanted, and l,O00,-
COZ feet OF wide stocks were sold recently
at SO, straight measure. Shingles are
steldy at Sl.75G02 for clear butts and
S3613.3O for XXX. Lath are firm at Sl.65.
The extraordinary low stage of water in the
river causes considerable inconvenience
10 vessels in getting into the lumber docks
and ships to load. 4 he Tittabawassee
Boom Company is rafting out %, 600
logs daily. Proposals will be opened early
in June for the purchase of go, 900, 600 feet
of timber belonging to the Hoy estate in
Gladwin County. The timber was early
selections, very choice. and the predic-
ton is that it will bring IS stumpage, or
nearly half million for the lot The
trouble in getting ont logs in streams will
result in an unusual amount of summer
logging. Arrangements have thus far
been perfected to put in some $4,000, 900
feet to be rallied TO the Saginaw River.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15
A BOURBON PROTEST.
rFrom the Chlcago Inter ocean.

Mr.. L. J. Piernas, having been APP
pointed Postmaster at Bay st. Louis,
which is a sort of summer resort for GER
tain well-to-do people of New Orleans,
there is complaint and protest concerning
his appointment-and all because he is
a colored man. Tho official organ of
the town of Bay st. Louis" as the CUT
Coast Progress styles it-elf, says:
Against Picrnas individually this journal
has no war to make. He is as good colored
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15
Reflections Of Frenchmen.

If you note all the details you have
not seen the whole.
The older man becomes the more
he has need of his mother.
Parents spoil the children, but men
spoil themselves unaided.
Life is great public park where it
is forbidden to gather flowers.
You speak well of your enemies, you
are god-or the cleverest man born.
Fortune has taken you by the hand
to lead you; feeling her hand in yours,
You think you are leading her.
Man should command his flesh, as a
slave his master. The dominion of the
enfranchised is the most imperious.
The experienced man who gives adj
vice to a youDgster is like one who
would SOW bread and expect it to reap
grain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15
The Peanuts vi. tue.

Bishop Theodore b. Lyman, of North
Carolina, has discovered new and
hitherto unsupported virtue in the pea.
nut. For nearly two years he had suf-
fered from insomnia. About fortnight
ago he ate freely of fresh roasted pea
nuts before retiring, and enjoyed the
best sleep he had had for months. He
has tried the experiment. repeatedly
since, and has found it eflicacious every
time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15

OLD uncle-Well, Waldo, what did
Santa Claus bring you? Six-year-
old Bostonian-Uncle, your allusion to
that antediluvian myth is an insult to
my intelligence. The younger children
may prove fit subjects for your pue-
rihty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15
THE YOUNGEST EDITOR.

The Chicago Ne,rs recently called
attention to two instances of editorial
precocity as evidenced in the experience
of New York youth of but IL years,
and another at Colorado Springs, Col,
under that age. The latter claimed to
be not only the youngest editor, but to
publish the smallest paper in America.
A State exchange makes a note of the
matter and says: Ralph c. Apted, of
Grand Rapids, is entitled TO the prece-
dence, or rather the subsequence, over
the New York editor, al least in the matter
of age. He is but IL years old
and has published the Miscellany, a
weekly paper, for about ten months past.
He was younger, therefore, than the New
York boy when he Logan editorial work,
York boys one. AS to the Colorado boys
claim TO publishing the smallest paper in
America, n comparison might be necessary
to dec de, but if it is smaller than the
Miscellany it is very diminutive. The
Miscellany conta ms eight pages, about
three inches in length and two in width.
In the matter of youth of the editor and
diminutive size of the paper, Detroit GER
tainly has the advantage over the fore
going cities. Ferrand II. Borgam, a
son of Deputy Police Superintendent
Borgam, was under III years old when
he began to edit the Effort, a four page
monthly, two inches deep and four inches
wide. He is now only trihe over r.
No. of the second volume was pub
1ished on April g. No. |, Vol. 2, his first
anniversary number, contained ten pages.
The paper, which is undoubtedly the
smallest in the country, has large mum
Der of subscribers aud good advertis-
ing patronage. The young publisher
does all the work of editing, soliciting
of ads" composing, printing, and col
lecting.
The directors of the Ropes Gold and
Silver Company at Ishpeming, have de-
cided to buy twenty new st mps and
eight new tanning machines. The mine
at present has forty-ive stamp mills in
operation and enl rgement will be ma lie
from money earned by the present mill
since last December.
Mat Rast and August Young we're
crushed between two sections of packet
train at champion. Young was instantly
killed and Rast died in half an hour.
The Congregational pastor at Arma-
da, Rev. 4. II. Burt, has res gned his
position and will return to Massachusetts
The first annual convention of the
Young Peoples Methodist Alliance OF
this State held a three days, session Mt
Lansing. Over 200 delegates were pres
ent. Rev. DIR. Callen. pastor OF the Ian
sing Central Churth, delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, M. ID. Carrel of Chi
cago, responding.
BY the break ng of q seal platform al
No. 3 shaft, of the Lake Superior mine,
Daniel Johnston was instantly killed and
Edward Nugcnt fatally injured. Both
left large families.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15

WHAT is known in English history as
Ket's rebellion was the revolt which
took place under the leadership of
WillisSn Ket, tanner, of Wymond-
ham, Norfolk, in July, 1919. The in
surgents were defeated by the Earl of
Warwick, over 1000 of the malcon-
tents being slain. Ket and others
were subsequently tried, convicted and
hanged.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15

INsTALLMENT dealers are aghast ut n
recent decision by Louisville Judge
that in that State title to any goods
passes upon the payment of the first
installment, and that after that is
made the purchaser may do what he
pleases viii the goods.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS.
EVENTS AND INCIDENTS THAT HAVE
LATELY OCCURRED.

An Interesting Summary of the More Im-
portant Doings of Our Neighbors-Wed-
dings and Deaths - Grimes, Casualties,
and General News Notes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15

LOCKS were early used 10y the Egyp-
tians, Greeks, Romans, and Chinese.
Du Gauge mentioned locks and pad
locks as early as 1891.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14
BOARD I'll CEey Trustees.

At meeting of the Board OF
Trustees held yesterday, it being
made to appear to the satisfaction
Of the said Board that small pox Is
prevalent within the city OF Carson,
and whereas, prompt and active
measures should be taken 10 pre-
vent tho spread Of said disease and
to protect the health OF the inhabi-
tants OF said city.
1t was resolved that DR.. S. L.
Lee, DO and he is hereby appointed
Health Officers OF said city, who
shall report to the City Marshal all
cases of small pox in said city.
And that said Health Officer act
in conjunction with the City Mar
shal and that free power and con-
troll is hereby given to them to take
all measures now provided by law
to prevent the spread Of such dis
ease and such other measures as
they may deem proper fer the
health and protection OF the inhabi-
tants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14
JeweI,y BIsDiay


The g Is q sl,:ering ];spAy OF
iewelry, diamonds ladies'
watches in the show i.ndow Of the
Rinckel building. The designs are
of the latest, and VII be sold d.
ing holidays, at prices which can
not be duplicated in the Sac.
The assortment embraces al
kinds Of Inc most fasn enable Jew
e!ry and tableware. Cal eau in
spect goods and prices.
=dI5tf CEA.r.ArN & GOLDEN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14
Correct.

The Daily Report sizes it down
as follows:
The reason of the defeat of the
lottery scheme is the hostility of
the Nevada press. We are sorry
that truthfulness compels US to add
that this hostility was not born OF
moral principle. The newspapers
of toe BATTLEFRONT State dld not
oppose a State lottery because they
believed such an institution would
have bad effect on the youth Of
The sagebTusa and crag. They
opposed it because tire projectors Of
the scheme had Ignored them in
making their arrangements"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14
THE YEz8O ~ EAAG
Smallpox Claims IFS First
Victim in Carson,


Yesterday morning found the
yellow flags waving from the
Ornsby House, and the hotel
under strict quarantine. Every
guest had LETT it the evening before
and the exodus was SO sudden that
many LEFT little articles behind
them in Their anxiety 10 get away.
Only one light was left burning
and the darkness Of the other
windows contrasted strangely with
the full illumination OF the place
the night before.
About noon one OF the Kaiser
boys lifted window and IN agoniz-
ing accents told a passer by that
his sister Annie was dying. Tie
man FASTENED away as the window
was closed, and half an hour later
some one from the inside fastened
: piece Of black Grape on the main
entrance Of the hotei.
Annie Kaiser was a young lady
about twenty years OF age, the
eldest daughter, much beloved in
this city, where she had grown up
from childhood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14
Gard TO the Public,

/ desire to inform the citizens of
Carson, that ! am not attending
any cases Of smallpox, nor have
been, nor have l seen any mem
Der of Mr.. Kaiser's family. Was
called to see Albert johnson at
Mrs. Bullock's and stood in the
chamber door and saw the erup-
tons on his face and recognized
them as tie pustules of smallpox,
and 50 informed him, then depart
ed, and informed County Com. Mr..
Martin of the case.
III. B. Dawson, M. D.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14
A Pleasant Gesol /.

Mem beTs and Attaches o; the
Legislature and the other Winter
soiourners at The Capital, can find
no pleasanter place OF resort for
reading tie latest papers and mag
fzines and selecting popular books
,han at Cagwln and Noteware's
corner s5ore-diagonslIy opposite
the B. & Z. Bank on Carson street.
Here can always ye iouu~ az sorts
OF plain aud fancy stationery and
general office supplies; besides an
variety OF novelties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14
Useful Receipt.

The following is said TO be sure
cure for scarlet fever or small pox !:
Sulphate Of zinc, one grain; half
a teaspoonful OF sugar; mix with a
tablespoon full of water. When
thoroughly mixed, add four ounces
OF water. Take a spoonful each
hour. Either disease will disap-
pear in twelve hours. For child,
smaller doses according to age.
II counties would compel physi-
clans to use this, there would be
no need of pest houses. II you value
advice and experience, use this for
that terrible diseases. F. Bulle-
tin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14
4LE sos as.

Dwight Edwards vas in Carson
yesterday.
NO theater this evening on ac-
count of small pox.
-FUESIsGED HOUSE TO RENT
Apply at this Office. i14tf
WA Women o 90 house
wofs. Apply at this cdite. [
For Rent. - Large desirable
rooms. Apply at this Office. dim
Finest uuderware in the mar
ket at bed rock prices at A. Cohn's
Emporium.
Suits and shirts made to order
and ct guaranteed at A. Cohn's
Emporirn. jail 1m
The Catholic Fair has been
postponed indefinitely on account
Of the smallpox scare.
Phillip Doyle states that his
son Peter has no smallpox, but
only case Of measles, from which
he has now recovered.
p. II. Dupuls wishes the rumor
denied that his son Ade!ard had
the small pox. It was pronounced
measels by the physicians.
"A man walking about with
Louisiana Lottery Company's mon
ey in his pocket and parading his
''principle" at the same tune, is in
deed a laughable spectacle.
-Ch.r6c la.n's Cough Remedy |
is famous, for ITS prompt and efec-
tuaI cures Of coughs ana colds. The
most severe COD may be Ioo~ened
and relieved by few doses Of this
valuable remedy. For sac by G.
G. Tns1lsr.
-CroCp cln always be prevented
by giving Chambeflain's Cough
Remedy as soon as lie child be-
comes noaise. 1t is pleasant and
saf e to take and perfectly reliable. |
Price, so cents per bo,,.e. Tor sale
By G. C. Tha@.e~.
Jas. II. C,ouSvel Of Virginia
City vi te at Narston's Gallery
III in: :e sitting OF the Legislator
io;rg all classes OF photograph
xorL. Come ore, come all, bring
rour bauies. Coms,ock views on
sale. Jan 10 I'm
The Chicago Journal is emf
1entIy correct when it remarks
hat if William Henry Harrison
vas not afraid of being overshadow-
d 5y Daniel Webster as Secretary
II State, there need be no appre-
tension IS to Benjamin Harrison
With James 6. Blaine in the same
position. There will not be the
,ligatest doubt as to who is Presi-
lent, no matter who goes into the
Cabinet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14

There is 10 danger in giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 10
as it contains no injurious
besides it is unquelled
FOR colds and Group. Children like
!. For sale by G. G. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14

TIE LOUISIANA DRAIN. Follow
ing are the numbers of tickets WIN
ming the principal prizes in the
February drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery: Ticket No. 5,215
wins the capital prize; No. 64,109
wins the second prize; No. 17,16O
wins the third prize; No. 9S,902
wins the fourth; Nos. 1876 and
20, G67 each win $4,000; Nos. o.
527. 29,28S, 81, 694, 1878 and 81,
sos each win 5000; The following
numbers won $1,000 each; 5146,
6547, 9210, 10899, 29228, 31243,
35268, 3274O, 33S17, 56S74, 28325,
4211O, 42411, 5O052, 5S241, 6324O,
63978, G5140, 7O494, 711G9, 72S63,
1886, 92064, 941S1. 99629.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.

SENATE.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Williams in the Chair.
FIRST READING.
S. 3. %, by Emmitt-Relating to
Banks, Referred to Committee on
Corporations and Railroads.
S B. 53, by Emmitt -Relative to
appointing a Public Examiner for
The State. Referred to Committee
on Corporations and Railroads.
Substitute for A. B. 90, relative
to public lands. Referred to Com
mittee on Public Lands.
A. 3. %, relative to elections.
Referred to Committee on Elections.
Committee of the Whole consld-
cred substitute for S. B. 30-State
University bill. Senate after dis
cussing the question asked leave to
sit again.
Recess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind cole, and is the best remedy
Tor diarrhea. Twenty Eve cents a
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14

DR.. E. q. Winn'e, dentist.
Office on Telegraph street, two doors
west of Zehner's fruit store. Office
hours from l p. m. 10 p. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14
NOTICE.

1 des' re TO SCI my home in
Carson during the next th ~ days.
O. L. Leonard.
Carson Feb. 1Iih 1889.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14

Uphir-5
Mexican-3 C5
Gould &,Curry-2 GO
Best e. Belcher-4 so
Con. Cal. & va!
Savag 2 80
ChollaI-3 30
Potosi-2 o.
Hale s. Norcross-3 s.
Grown Point 10
Bclchei-2 SIS
Kentuck- . 10
Alpha-2 20
ConGdence-12
Sierra Nevada IS
Utah-1 20
Excheqser-S5
Seq. Belcher-3 80
Overman-l G3
Union-2 80
Challenges
Andes-S1
Peer less-90
Mono o.
Navajo i 60
Bodice 60
North Belle Isle-2 60
Nevada Queen-24
Scorplon-o0
Mt. Diablo-2 40
Silver Hill-T0
Yellow Jackets 65
Alta-2 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14
EatIts.

n luxurious, warm and r'cr
2 Die baths as Cut1a's, oppos to
.taie Carlo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14
ASSEMBLY.

Assembly met at II a. M, Speaker
Coffin in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. G. r. Davis.
Journal read and approved.
Half an hour was again wasted on
the amendments to the House rules.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Allen, of Eureka That the
time of meeting be 10 o'clock 4. n.
Laid on table till tomorrow.
By Cheney-That when the House
adjourn it do so until 10 A. M. to =
morrow. Carried.
GENERAL FILE.
A. B. 67-An Act to regulate IN
surance companies. Read third
time and passed.
A. d. 51-An Act for the relief of
Muller, Schmitt & Co. Interest on
goods furnished for completion of
State Printing Office. Sum 895.l
At 11:45 the House went into
Committee of the Whole for the con-
sideration of the Bill, and at 1915
Committee arose aud asked that Bill
be referred to Committee ON Ways
and Means; and on A. B. 80, appro-
priating $500 for copying House
journal. Reported favorable.
IN SESSION.
The House concurred in report of
the Committee.
Senate Joint Resolution, relative
to the survey of lands granted to
Nevada by .. S. Government.
Passed.
Recess till 2 P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Substitute for A. B. No. %,
special order, reducing salaries of
State officers.
Cheney offered a resolution to
the effect that it be the sense of
the Legislature, that all laws
efecting Official salaries should
be SO framed that the salary of the
shall include the deputy.
Carried.
Bill referred to Committee
with instructions TO frame a sub
stitute bill.
Chair appointed Messrs. Blakes-
ley, Beck, and Allen of Eureka.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14

The Tiger hat in all the late; :
hapes at A. Cohn's Emporium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-14
AFTERNOON SENATE.

Senate joint Memorial and Reso-
luton No. Is, naturalization laws,
referred TO Federal Relation.
Vote on Assembly bill no. 40,
relative to officie hours Of county
officers, reconsidered and bill
placed on file.
S. B. No. 50, revenue for State,
special order, amended and report
ed to Ways and Means Committee.
Senate Joint and Concurrent
Resolution relative to amending
Constitution. Amended and re-
ferred to Judiciary Com.
GENERAL FILE.
S. B. 45, defining actual resi-
dence. Passed. Sharon gave
notice OF reconsideration.
S. B. 81, Washoe county bonds.
Passed,
Substitute for S. B. a, distribu-
ton OF Statutes. Passed.
S. 3. 40, preservation of mining
records. Tabled.
S. B. 40, regulating Office hours
of county Offices. Referred to Ju-
dietary Com.
FIRST READING.
A. B. 81, Act regulating insur-
ance companies. Referred to Jul
dietary Com.
Adjourned.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-03-07

The LoUIsBURG TIMEs.-It is with real
pleasure that we note the recent improve
ment in the Typographical appearance of
the Louisburg Times. 1t has put on new
dress of type and now comes to US looking
as bright and fresh as Miss of sixteen in a
brand new Spring bingham. This is an ill.,
dication of prosperity that we are gratifed
to see. Mr.. James A. Thomas, the editor
and proprietor, has worked hard for his
town and county, and his ability to make
the recent expenditure of money necessary
to fit out his paper with new type GALL paid
for he tells us) shows that his labors are
not without appreciation and reward.
There is no single enterprise worth more
to a community than an intelligently con-
Quoted newspaper, and those fortunate
enough to have one cannot do too much for
its support. The better the pay, the better
paper publisher can afford to send out.
and the better the paper the more good it
can accomplish. We congratulate Brother
Thomas upon the attendant good luck and
prosperity the Times is apparently enjoy
ing. May it ever increase.