davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23

of opinion among the men may be had.
The federaiion's supreme body will
not meet till Saturday, and will prob
ably communicate its determination
to the Knights here that night or
Sunday. The Albany district Assem-.
bly,, whose action will he influential
In the evident plan laid out by Pow.
derly, to make the men themselves
declare the strike general, does not
meet till Monds,, as stated. A fair
cpnclu-ion from facts aud circum-
stances is that the grand stroke. II 1t
Ia 10 come, will not fail before next
week.
CAPTURE OF IMPORTED MEN.
BUFFALO, Aug. 2l.--Strikers here
made check mate move on the Cen
irAl people this afternoon. They cap
tured fry odd men who arrived in
he city this morning and took them
to the hail, where large meeting wa.
In progress. This was q pretty cay
matter. The men. most Df whom had
been hired In Chicago and 81. Louis,
taid they had been deceived. They
claimed that they had no idea that
they were 10 take the places Of men
who bad gone ont. They understood
they we're 10 wo'k on a new divis on
of the Central. Tue meeting this sf.
ternoon WAS for the purpose Of maxi
ing arrangements 10 send all these
men bar k to their homes. Outside OF
that there was no change IN the sltus-
ton.
BEGINNING TO AFFECT BUSINESS.
FORT PLAIN. Aug. N.-The strike
on the Central Is having q serious
effect upon business in the Mohawk
valley aud 10 Johpstown and GIovers
vile. In lhe latter place manufsctu..
era snd merchants experienced great
delay In getting goods shipped. some
of the glove factories will soon have
to shut down II the strike continues.
One freight train on the FOnds, Johns.
town aud Gloversville road has be.n
discontinued and The company refuses
to accept fre'ghts. Meats, -four aud
sugar have advanced 10 price. In
Amsterdam 1t is sGid the local assem-
6Iies of the Knights are in sympathy
with the strikers, and are raising
money to aid them. Scarcely any
local freight Is being handled along
the. lins of the Central rosd. The
West Shore people have been refusing
freight, rs they cannot furnish cars 10
carry 1t. The tie up 10 the topic VI
conversation everywhere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
Euuuserssors Arrested.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2l.-Detsctivs
Mason aud United States Marshal
Campbell came over from St. Pau
this morning. the lA,tsr having suudry
warrants In his possession. The first
man arrested was H. w. Lewis. He
was enumeratvr Il district 34l. aud
was arrested for conspiracy. A. q,
Keyes, another snumerator, was ar'
rested this afternoon.
Later In the day three more emu
merators were arrested. They were
A. A. Frschet, p. g. Montgomery and
VIM. Pulford. All Ave were released
on their personal reconizances. and
will be brought before the United
States commissioner In this city To-
dny.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
A Pugnscious Fish.

One day while wading and casting
for bass in Lone Stone lake, Wiscon-
sin, l inadvertently stepped on the
spawning bed of a rock bass, or 'gog-
gle eye, as il is sometimes called In ths
west. The fish ran out, and moment
later came back at me and struck quits
q severe blow on my leg as stood In
the water. stood o"iet, and the lit
tie creature-it was only about q halt
or quarters of pound in weight
ran mt my leg again and again, bunt-
ing quite forcibly with its head. The
whole demeanor of the fish was one of
great anger. As the water cleared I
could see it very plainly, and it could
see me as well. but il showed no dgnD
of moving off and evidently meant
fight. l stepped away from its nese ]
had unfortunately trodden upon, and
its possessor then abandoned the nshk
Forest and Stream.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
City Council Proceedings.

The city council met 10 special ses-
sion last night. with oil members
y esent except Aid. Stusrt. The bus
iness transacted was a. follows: The
board OF heslth was reorganized by
the appointment bv the mayor OF DR..
f. F. Fish, T. J Thompson and c. E.
Case A. members of the hoard. The
question If working the city prisoners
on the streets was thoroughly dis
guessed by the council, all present be
Ing 10 favor cf having IL done, and to
this end AID. Tru scott offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the mayor IL hereby
authorized and empowered, whenever
thee are one or more city pri.one's In
Jail, under commitment properly en-
dorsed by the police magistrate su-
tborizing the working of such prison.
ere nm the public strsets or works Of
said city, to appoint for such time A.
he may dem necessary, a special pO-
liceman TO take charge of and work
such prisoner or prisoners.
The resolution, meeting with the
assent Of all pre'ent, wss declared
adopted.
The matter OF tie city assessment
coming before the council snd II ap-
pearing that there was some misuu-
derstandinz on the part OF the county
assessor as to his duties 10 the matter.
the mayor on motion appointed Q
special committee consisting of Aid.
Moran and Truscott. TO await upon
the coui ~ assessor In relation to the
matter.
The following bill. were read and
on motion allowed aud ordered paid:
H. NJ. Moran, freight on hose $50 60
JOnn And-rson drayag~... ....... SO
J. A Reed, r.pairing sidew ak. Is 90
J. w. Cole, drsyaRe................. SO
The question Of providing suitable
accommodation for the hose carriages
and hose and other city property was
discussed and finally referred to the
committee on olice, hrs and water
for investigation and report. The
council then adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
A Dakota Juoge Decides That
the Original Package Trade
Is Superior to the Pro-
hibition Law.
Dealers May Sell Origiasl Pack.
ages, But They Must Not
be Enjoyed on the
Premises.
Judge Roses Decision.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 2l.--A Pioneer
special from Jamestown, n. D., says;
Judge Rose filed q decision In the
Barnes county original package case
to-day, which WAS argued last week.
In view Of probability that the orig
insl package business will continue
until the next legislature meets 10
both the Dskotas. the decision Is OF
great in,erert /, the northwest inss.
much ~ 1t defines under what restric-
tions The ORIGINAL package business
might be carried on prior to the pas
sage Of the Wilson bill. The title ol
TIE case 10 the state against John Ber.
gran. The defendant is an original
package dealer In Valley City. The
complaint alleges that he sold liquor
In violation Of the prohibition law
In selling 10 original packages, and
that under the said law his place was
. nuisance. An order WAS therefore
asked restraining him from further
selling. The defense contended that
the law was unconstitutional, and
when enacted. aud is still q nullity.
Judge Rose holds that the law when
enacted was uucon .titutional, rs con.
gress has full power to Regulate com.
merce between states, ana the legisla-
ture at the time of the passage of said
probibatory law vas without power to
pass such law. He says The act was
void when passed, and imperative IL
so far as 1t prohibits the importation
and sale If intoxicating liquors. The
Judge declined TO pass upon the claim
that the law IL still nullity; for the
rexson that the acts complained Of
were committed prior to the massage
Of the Wilson bill. and hence thst the
law cuts no figure In the ease. The
inference IL plain. however. that he
would hold the statute still 4 nullity.
He decided the provision against Inn.
portation to be Unconstitutional at the
time 1t was pasaed and the only ques.
tlon remaining to be decided was
whether It was by the Wilson bill re-
vived and made operative. A case Of
beer was decided to be . case of TWEEN.
~ -four original packages. He decid.
I'd that The original package dealers
were amenable to the state law II they
ermlt liquor sold In original pack :
ages to be drank on the premises. On
this he says that while an importer
can import bis merchandise (beer) into
the state and sell such ut any place In
the state. and may keep . place or
house where to store or sell II, yet as
soon % he has sold beer It has passed
into the hands Of the purchaser, aud
hss thus become . part of the property
Of the state and subject to laws; he
ceases TO be an importer and becomes
amenable TO the laws Of the STATE, In
% fA- as he invites and permits pur-
chasers to assemble and drink beer he
hss sold In or on bis premises. Rsr.
gren having permitted liquor to be
drank on his premises, Judge Rose
granted the order restraining him
further ceiling the liquor. The decis-
lon applies to South Dakota M well -
North Dakota.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
Nubs of News.

Guatemala hes signed peace with
Salvador.
Eight thousand Belgian miners are
on strike.
The Illinois Central braGemen aud
trainnen want an increase.
penns ylvAnia prohibltioDists nomi'
mated Chss. w. Miller for governor.
Jerry Cleveland was murdered for
money In Wisconsin Tuesday.
The Quay resolution was mot men
toned In the senate. to the surprise o'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
Frightful Death.

ST. PAUL, Aug. cl.--This morning
In the plow works at Gladstone, Olgar
Freebery, q workman, was caught by
a belt and whirled with terrible
rapidity around the shafting. His
left arm was torn from its socket, his
neck broken and his skull fractured,
causiug almost instant death.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23

American Novelist of the RsalisGn
6chool-well. Maria, there imt psusv
h the house, and a. for writing. whys|
haven't an idea In my head.
riA-Goodnes graciouA Edwase
then don't wait Q minutei 6it -
down and turn out anovsl; you'n ~
he country BY Storm end nake -
fortune. .-LifA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
everybody. Republicans will hold .

A severe storm damaged buildings
st Fostoria, Ohio, Wednesday, but no
lives were lost.
A boat containing eight pefs,ns
swamped at Conway. In Wales, and
oil were drowned.
The Thousand Island park hotel In
the 81. Lawrence river burned Wed.
nesdsy, cau.iug los. of Sl5O,000.
The steamer Dsnis, Of the Hamburg
line, Is ashore at Long Beach, L. 1. A
storm is threatening and the result
NAV be disastrous.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23

Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgl
Boston 10. Buffalo l.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 7.
New York Is. Cleveland l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 8, Cleveland o.
Philsde'phis Z, Pittsburg I.
New York 8, CiuclnuAti 5.
Brooklyn 4. Chicago o.
ASSOCIATION.
Columbug II. Brooklyn 4.
Louisville 2, Athletic l.
81. Louis Z, Rochester Is.
et. Louis 8, Rochester 8.
NoRTHwEsrERN.
Milwaukee l3, st. Paul 8.
Denver 10. Kansas City 6.
Omshs s. Sioux Guys.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
sIXTEEN TRANs-CONTINENTA PAS
SENGER TRAINS DAILY

Under the new train schedule which the North
ern Pacific Railroad nauguraes June IS, ISoo,there
will be sixteen trans-continental passenger trains
moving daily on this great line, eight east bound
and eight west bound, exclusive of los local, main
and branch line passenger trains running daily
west of ST. Paul, Ashland and Duluth in Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana Idaho,
Oregon and Washington on its $500 miles Of track.
Chas S. Fee General Passenger Agent of the
line at St. Paul, announces that under the ar
rangement the first through train, the Pacific Ex-
press, leaves St. Paul at Sis m, daily, with
through Pullman Palace Sleeping Car, leaving
Chicago daily at $50 p. m. via the Chicago Mil
waukee St. Paul Railway, running via Helena
and Tacoma direct 10 Portland, and making close
connections at St Paul with all trains leaving ST.
Louis in the forenoon and Chicago in the after
noon of the previous day. arriving at Tacoma at
1850 a m of the third day and Portland the same
afternoon.
The second through train. No. I, the Pacific
Mail, leaving ST. Paul at AIS p. m, daily, making
close connections with the Fast Mail" and all
night trains out OF Chicago, will carry through
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car and one or more
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars leaving Chicago at
Io4S p m. daily via the Wisconsin Central line,
running through TO Portland via Helena and Taco
ma. Both trains out OF ST. Paul will carry Pull
man Tourist Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars, but
free colonist sleepers will be only train No.
I, leaving St. Paul at AIS y. IN.
The Northern Pacific now operates the largest
equipment of dining cars Of any railroad in the
world twenty-four, and also the longest Pullman
sleeping car line in existence, namely: Chicago TO
Portland via Tacoma, and is the only line running
these sleepers 10 the principal trade centers and
pleasure resorts in Northern Minnesota, North
Dakota Manitoba, Montana and Washington.
The recently completed Butte Air Line of the
Northern Pacific makes this the shortest route be-
tween Chicago and Butte by Izo miles and enables
this company TO announce a through Pullman
Sleeping Car service between St. Paul and Taco
ma and Portland via Butte. west and the sIs D. m
train, east from Portland the ZOO a. m. Atlantic
mail. 4rtso4s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09

THE conference committee. having
under consideration the so-called Silver
Bill, has agreed to report substitute
which embodies substantially the fol-
lowing provisions:
The Secretary of the Treasury shall
purchase from time To time silver bull
ion To the aggregate amount of $780,
600 ounces, or as much thereof as may
be offered in each month, at the market
price, not exceeding one dollar for
37l.25 grains of pure silver. The treas
ury notes issued in payment for the
bullion shall be redeemabe in coin and
legal tender in payment of all debts,
public and private, except where other
wise expressly stipulated in the con
tract, and shall be receivable for Gus
toms, taxes and all public dues. Upon
demand of the holder of the treasury
notes the Secretary of the Treasury
shall, under such regulations as he may
prescribe, redeem such notes in gold or
silver coin, at his discretion, it being
the established policy of the United
States to maintain the two metals on II
parity with each other upon the present
legal ratio, or such ratio as may be
provided by law.
The Secretary of the Treasury shall,
each month, coin two million ounces of
silver bullion, purchased under the pro-
visions OF the act, into standard silver
dollars, until the first day of July 1891,
and after that date he shall coin of the
silver bullion, purchased under the
provisions of the act, rs much as may
be necessary to provide for the re-
demption of the treasury notes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
Not So Bad as We Seem.

1t is true that in those earlier ages men
died for faith, principle, ideas; but SO do
they die for them in this age. Every
day throughout the world men are TAX
ing flying leaps to death because Of their
fidelity to ideas. The poor switchman
that last week leaped on the railroad
track in front of the rapidly moving
train and flung two little children from
it, but met his own death under the muir
derous wheels of the ponderous machine,
died because of his idea of duty. 1t was
not his duty to fling away his own life
for that of others, but he thought 1t was,
and he did it. Self sacrifice, unselfish-
ness of the highest and noblest sort, is
not of any particular age, but of all ages.
The spirit of compromise is the spirit of
selfishness. and it is not an exclusive
growth of the present time.
Indeed, it would be difficult, if not i'm
possible, To find any other period of the
worlds history in which the spirit of
charity, of good will toward men, was
more sentient or active than ii Is today.
1t is not only in this country, but In all
countries, that benevolence flows in a
steady stream from the rich to the poor.
The land is thick with great charities
We need but look about any great city
like this 10 recognize how strong and
broad and deep the stream of charity
flows. 1t is epitomized in scores of in
stitutions kept alive at most enormous
cost for the helping Of those who need
help there are hospitals, homes, asy-
lums, refugees, schools numberless, which
all represent the worlds unselfishness,
its liberality and charity. This age is
not worse but better, than those which
went before 1t, because there is ever a
potent spirit abroad in it helping and
improving it. Religion. education, social
usages, are all employed in shaping the
world to better ends, and they are doing
it effectually. -Philadelphia Telegraph.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09

In HIS speech on the National Elec-
tons bill Representative Hemphill, of
South Carolina, said
I'VE realize that the Negro IS orr equal
before the ldU. We also redtize thai, II he
be alto,Oed freely 10 cOte, and TO haze his
cote honestly counted and returned, zoe,
the white people Of South Carolina, UiA be
ia a minority; zoe must submit TO that or'
gut the state, and, in all reverence, Ue
Swear that zoe OiH neUer gut The State"
Mr.. Hemphill doubtless reflects the
sentiment of large majority of the
South Carolina Democrats. They do
not propose to allow the Negro to exer-
else his right of suffrage unless he will
consent to use it in their interest. And,
to continue their control of him, they
are prepared to resort to any fraud
violence or intimidation which may APP
pear TO them necessary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
e.. A. *. for Boston.

The committee on transportation of
the c. A. X. of this State have arranged
with the Michigan Central railroad To
carry by special trains To the Boston
National Encampment all members of
the-G. A X, w. r. c., Sons of Veterans,
OF veterans by whatever name they may
be called, and any citizen who may de-
sire To avail themselves of the advan-
tages To be gained in going with the De-
partment Headquarters. Trains OF the
finest sleeping and day coaches will
leave Detroit Aug 9th, in forenoon, via.
Mich. Central Niagara Falls Route,
New York Central and Boston " Albany
railroads, stopping few hours at the
Falls, arriving a. Boston early on the
afternoon of August 10th The fare,
rs decided upon by all roads, Will be
one rate for the round trip. Should
any cut in rate occur upon any hrst-
class roads, the rate will me met over
this route. BY special arrangements
the committee can furnish sleeping car
accommodations less than by any other
road There will be no crush or jam,
for everybody is to be cared for. Any
one desiring information rs TO sleepers,
or quarters in Boston, If going with the
G. A. r. party, should address at once,
G. V. h. Pond, Chairman Committee on
Transportation, Coldwater, Mich. As
this is to be through run of trains,
under special supervision of the Depart
ment of Michigan G.. A. r., and with
special agent of the Michigan Central
railroad To accompany and look after
the welfare of the party, 1t will I'M
doubtedly be the most desirable route
to take to the Boston National Encamp-
ment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09

LET Us do our whole duty To every
American citizen, rich or poor, black
or white, weak or strong, AID we can
safely abide by the result. Let us Sc
cure to every man the liberty and free
dom which are the corner stone of
American liberty. | would make men
free, as much from mobs as kings, as
much from you rs from me. Repre-
sentative Henry Cabot Lodge its his speech
on the National Elections bW
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
n Political Trick.

Mr. Labouchere once made good use
of the Irish members hatred of Capt.
O'Shea. Mr.. Price had appealed despair
ingly to Mr.. Labouchcre to secure the
attendance of members hostile to some
bill which was TO cut up common land on
Hayling Island. Nothing can be CASTER"
said Mr. Labouchere and he at once
sought out Mr.. Biggar. "By-the-bye,"
said he, with his usual air of engaging
confidence, do you know that Capt.
O'Shea is personally interested in securing
the passage of the Hayling Island bill?"
"IndecdT' said Err. Biggar. YES" said
MI S"v mora anu Pseid 'n P boys
"the bhoys will be there He was not
mistaken. The "bhoys" came down in
force, and it was not until after the bill
was thrown out they discovered that the
captain had no more to do with it than
the man in the moon.-Chicago Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
Southern Opposition to the Election Bill

southern Opposition To the Election Bill.
The Lodge Rowell Election bill has
reused the familiar Southern politi-
clans slogan. From Virginia to Texas
the Southern partisan papers are furi-
ously denouncing the so-called Force
bill, Indignation being the most intense
in the sections where the cheating is
the worst and ballot boxes are outraged
with the largest share of impunity-
namely in the cotton states. Southern
chambers of commerce are joining with
Southern newspapers in demanding
that there shall be no interference with
their sacred right of doing" the Repub-
lican party out of members of Congress.
There is much bombast and fustian
about 1.-THE blow at liberty" struck by
this bill-the liberty to disfranchise Re
publican voters, to stuff ballot boxes,
and to steal Republican seats in Con-
gress. This is one of their estate
rights" with which they propose there
shall be no interference.
One point is conceded by all these
shriekers-namely: that this bill will
destroy the Republican party The
Richmond Times says: whatever may
"be the outcome, Republicanism has
'rung its death knell. Public indigna-
"tion has been aroesed already at the
daredevil dragooning of such meas
cure through the body known as the
popular branch of a government once
free" This sentiment is re-echoed by
all the Southern Democratic newspa-
pers. They are certain that il will wipe
out the last vestige of Republicanism
But is not that just what they wants
Why should they not advocate a bill
which will have this effectS They have
been wishing and praying for the over
throw of the Republican party ever
since the war ended, and this is the
measure which they are certain will ac-
complish it. Then why should they OPP
pose it? Why all this simulated indip-
nation at the bill? If the bill passes
Congress they will have the political
future of this country in their own
hands. The Republican party, they
say, will be wiped out. The blacks will
be squelched; State sovereignty will be
restored triumphant. After that no one
can vote in the South except white
Democrats. Is not this their golden
opportunity then? Why continue their
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09

Our Large Assortment all demands and satisfies all
Style and satisfaction brand Cloth
ng bought right marked right and will be sold right
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
nucs,en's Aruicn sa,ve.

The best salge "a To world for Cuts,
Bruises, Snrcs yirci. ra.i Eacum,
Fever Sores Tffcr thapp,a Hands.
Chilblain>. Corns aad si skin brup-
tons, and po-itil ~ cn.e, Flies or no
pay required IL L. guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction or mnaet refunded.
Price 20 ,'t"Il. Der iiiN. r"r sale ut
DIR J ID Hamilto ; drug s'pr'.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
PAW PAW, MICH, JULY o, 1890.

FoRTY-FoUR stars on our flag now,
Idaho and Wyoming having joined the
sisterhood. Others are knocking at
the door and their admission is but IA
question of the near future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09

Every morning when | get up my
head feels so bad Such an ugly taste
in my mouth It's your stomach
Loose's Extract of Red Glover will
make "A new being of you. Try it. For
sale by j. ID. Hamilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
Will Randall was in town Monday
PILES, PILES. PILES.

LOOSE'S RED GLOVER PILE REMEDY
is a positive specific for all forms of the dis
ease Blind, Bleeding, Itching. liberated,
and Protruding Piles. Price 50c. For gale
by DIR. j. ID. Hamilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09

senseless opposition against the only
measure which can accomplish the OBJ
jcct nearest and dearest to their hearts,
-Chicdgo Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
can sell you KNEE PANT SUIT for $1.5O,
sizes from 10 much than the pants worth

Mems Blue Suits s5OO-remarkaby cheap. Our Prince Albert
Coats and Vests equal Our SO good
$3.50 always been sold for So