davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

ACCORDING to a recent paper read be-
for the French Academy OF Sciences the
temperature at the top of the Eiffel Tower
is frequently much higher than at the
ground, though the contrary as rule is
to be expected
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05
Flre RuIned the .naconas Mnne.

The latest advices received at Boston
from the Anaconda nline report that the
IRE which recently taged IN the mine
has left 1t total wrdcE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

DoBDINs' ELECTRIC SOAR is cheaper for
you TO use than any other soaps would be
II giUen TO you, for BIZ its use clothes are
saCed. Clothes cost more than soap. Ask
foe Dobbins'. Take no other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

SALT LAKE Mornons consider their
church hierarchy than the United
States Government
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

SCDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER cause
Throat Diseases. There is no more effectual
remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. than
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. Sod only ia
6OIes. Price % cts
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

A 10C. Cigar in quality. but only &c.
Cigar in price, is "TaRsills Punch"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

IT is the woman who loves to hear her.
self talk who ought to invest in phono-
graph. -Terds SQtiags.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

BELTS are fashionable with women,
but the only man TO wear the belt is Sui
livan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

THE only walking match Paris has
known for some time is Bernhardt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

A FELLOW who is "cut" by an un.
recognized salutation feels like "left"
bower
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05
kSOLIO GOLD RINGss w. ,I GEH !!II!IE

for 50. ON receipt OF - We will send Solid Gold
Ring with Genuine Diamond Setting and one Nam
moth Catalogue this Is not an Alaska, California
quartz stone out Genuine Diamond. which Is guar
anteed by Lapp Flersham. wholesale jewelers. OF
this cityl receipt OF 30 cts, we VIII send tho
ring G., o. ID. for examination. Send size of ring
wanted. and money by Il. O. order express drafb
10 Rl.ED 4 ANSON, l53 LaSalle St. Chicago. III
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

WITH an extravagant wife a man NJ.
ways finds more billing than cooling.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05

For biliousness. sick headache. indiges-
ton and constipation take DIR. Pierce's
Pellets
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-02-05
DETECTIVES

WAITED shre-d under instructions In Secret Services
receive the International Detective
Grannsn Warning Azanst Fraud Grannans
Noted Criminals Those interested In detective business
Inc he detectives
all. GRAMMAR DETECTIVE BUREAU Arcade. O.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
OO-OPERAcION.

Cooperation has had an extensive trial In
Great Britain. Leaving out all the "bastard"
associations and treating as cooperative only
those which are recognised to be such by the
co-operators themselves, we fnd that there
are in the United Kingdom more than fifteen
hundred cooperative societies, and their
members, belonging almost entirely to the
working classes, number more than million
and possess among them In share and loan
capital fully twenty-one million pounds ster-
ling.
1t is the general opinion in this country
that the cooperative associations of Great
Britain have been very successful. Some Of
them have, but in the returns relating to
productive societies, contained in the report
of the last Cooperative Congress, there are
the names of sixty associations, engaged in
various branches of manufacture, which
are constituted on the principle
Of sharing profits when proHts
are earned. Lsaving out nine of them that
began their career only in 1887 we find that
of the fifty-one that proposed to give work
men, in addition to their wages, an "equit-
able share" In profits, only seventeen act
ually paid employees anything beyond wages.
The total sum distributed as bonus to these
unsxeeptionally fortunate workmen was
less than Ave per cent. of their ordinary
wages.
The idea at the bottom of cooperation Is
that after both labor and capital have taken
their ordinary rseompenss from the proceeds
of production there still remains a very
considerable sum that ought to be divided
between employers and employed. But ex.
perisnce shows that there is no such fund,
barring few exceptions here and there
and even in these exceptional cases the
workman cannot get share of the Surplus
fund without doing extra work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
Thursday, June 26, 1890.
THE BRAzILIAN RRPUBLIO.


When Brazil adopts the new constitution
that has been prepared for her she will be
real republic, in form at least. The new
constitution is very much like that of the
United States. The executive head of the
nation is the president, elected in the first
instance by the congress, bat thereafter by
electors chosen by the people in the propor-
candidate should have majority of the votes
of the electors the congress will elect one of
the three candidates having the largest
number of electoral votes. If no one of
these candidates should have majority
of votes in the congress the choice shall
then be made between the two having the
highest number. The president of the SEN
ate will be the vice-president of the repub-
lie, and will succeed to the presidency in
case of vacancy in the latter Office, and
next in succession If the Office should again
become vacant are the speaker of the, ,depu-
ties, the vioe-president of the senate and the
chief justice of the supreme court. The
British system Of an executive ministry
composed of members of parliament,
and responsible to the house of
commons, which existed in Bra.
zil under the empire, is rejected for
the system of the United States, of ministers
or secretaries, not members of congress, re-
sponsible to the president only, and not COM
PEELED to retire by any adverse vote in either
house of congress. The presidential term ia
fixed at six years. and the president may not
be reelected within ten years. The depu-
ties, two hundred in number, are appointed
according to population and elected for three
years, and the sixty-three senators for nine
Brazil has had very complete revolution
If she is fitted to become . republic she viii
probably get along well under the new CON
/ akifukion
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
CIRCU

Speaking about 'scircular letters, ," O is one.
West Shore.
If there were no such word as fail, Wall
street would soon invent one.-Puck.
Still water runs deep, but the dashipg tide
gets on to the rocks.-Etmira Gazette.
A New York lawyer owns lead pencil
which he values at 800. If it is a pencil
that can't be permanently borrowed it is
worth II. .-Norristown Herald.
A Foregone Conclusion. -"Where Is the
messenger boy usually employ?n s'He is
sick with fever" "Too bad. What kind
Of fever Is it," "a slow fever. ."-The
Jester.
Foreman Ito editor) r)-where do you want
about! "The Proper Age to Marry" "Put
it in the Maritime Intelligence. ."-C Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Miss Au Fait-"And we saw Niagara
Falls, tool" Anglomaniac-"We Fwom
which sidei" "From the American side" :"
Chappy (aside)-"How very vulgahi"-Law-
renee American.
EfGe-"Is Mr.. Dabney going to call this
EVENING"" Hermia-sI expect him. Whyi'
Efie-"I've got to study, and the gas al
ways burns so much brighter In nay room
when you two are in the parlor. r."-Frank
Leslie's.
"Do you guarantee this not to break
down9" she asked. "Our instructions, miss"
said the salesman, blandly, ''are never to
guarantee hammocks when we sell 'em to
handsome young ladies'" She bought it,
Chicago Tribune.
A Mystery Cleared Up.-One Harvard
young man makes concise explanation OF
| the academic successes of young women
| "Of course, girls can get on. They have
nothing else to do bat study. We have."-
Boston Transcript.
| "You needn't talk about keeping ones
word, said husband to his wife during .
slight Misunderstanding; "when frs'
| wouldn't merry the best man in the world.
"Well. I didn't" snapped the wife."-Nev
York Sun.
A certain Gascon, boasting of his travels
said that he had seen church mile long
"Surely you are mistaken, }" said his auditor
eyes, and two miles broad" replied th'
Gasoon: "I should have made it square i
you had not doubted me."-London Journa
of Education.
'Rastus-Wish cud get a drink 'rount
h'sr. I'm powerful thirsty. Jasper-Well
dars sum ane wattah millions up de road
'Rastus-What OBJ DAFT Dars no chance te
get one OBJ dem. Jasper-No, dat's so; bu
If 20 jes look at dem dey'll make your meu
wattah. Boston Herald.
A Sensitive Oincinnatian. Cincinna
man lugged Fifty feet of garden hose mil
and half; and then spent three hours wa
tering his grass plat. Half an hour after b
had quit work 1t set in to rain and rained e.
night, and In his disgust he tried to comml
suicide and very nearly accomplished It,
Norristown Herald.
Sue s(who has just been asked to play SONS
thing on the piano)-"I really can't pla
| ~ Tnyonov-stCov Uh ~ DON
you play that piece you spoke to me about
Sue-"What piecep Tommy-"Why, tn.
one you told me to ask you to play when "
had company, cause you knew it better
any of the others. I forgot the nams."-
Yankee Blade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

Icslanders. This Is especially true In the
islands Fidey, Fingey and Ahrey, which are
the favorite haunts Of the elder ducks.
Here they repair and make their nests
about the beginning of June. Having chosen
the place to lay her eggs, the female pluoks
and lays her eggs. Then the eider-down
gatherer carries away both the down and the
eggs, in spite of stout resistance from the
unfortunate pair. This process Is carried on
again and again until the female is stripped
nearly bare, when the male comes to her
rescue and strips himself in the same way
England is disturbed by the question
whether places where Intoxicating liquors
have been sold should be suppressed without
making compensation to the owner or occu.
pant of the premises ont Of the funds raised
by taxation; that is, whether these liquor
sellers have vested interest which, If sup.
pressed, warrants payment by the public. II
it could be arranged that the money re.
ceived for licenses should be paid as com.
pensation to those who had bsen deprived o.
them, there might not be any great difficulty
experienced in harmonizing matters. But
very considerable number of the English
people are not disposed to have the money
they pay in taxes used for the purpose O.
making good what they believe to be ,
| righteous loss which the liqnor sellers ar
called upon to endure.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
A wedding In tho Pines.
From the Texas Siftings.1

In the southern counties of New Jersey
are large pine forests where for miles there
are no roads, only paths made by the timber
WAGONS, and human habitation is not met
once in dozen miles outside of the small
cluster of novels where the coal burners live.
The people of the Jersey pines are almost as
distinctive as the Florida crackers, whom
they greatly resemble.
The men are Iank, shiftless, and so fear
fully lazy that work with them Is almost
cardinal sin. They hunt and fish, and make
an attempt at corn planting, but their effort
in agriculture ends with the attempt; the
detected woman than the women of the pines
it would be hard to find, and their reputa-
ton is bat little better than that of the men;
both consider lying and stealing necessary to
successful career in the pines.
had heard of murders, highway robbery
and most ali the other crimes being commit
ted in the pines, but never anything good
from there, 30 when tall, lang, Dhre-tooteo
fellow slided up to me just as I was going to
step into my wagon, 1 expected he had some
tale of wrong to unfold and seek redress for.
"Say, squire, goin' to be busy to-nightf"
"Perhaps shall. What do you want me
to do for you to-nightf'
"Well, squire, me an a gal wants to git
hitched, and I thought I'd kinder like you to
do the hltchln' Tonight
A wedding in the pines was novelty.
did not know that they were considered nee-
essary in pines society, SO cheerfully agreed
to do the "hitchin."
s.How will I find the placei" inquired.
"rll show you. I'm goin' that way" ;,
eyes, but cannot 60 for an hour or TWO.
| aWeli, squire, I'll wait fer you:
He took seat on a large stone by the gate
| and commenced chewing tobacco with the
air of man who has all eternity before him
and knows il. I sprang into the carriage
| and went on, About three hours after re-
tnrned. and though it was after dark, he was
| sitting on the rock just as left him.
"Weil, squire, ready to go now'i
aOan't take wagon, squire; have to walk
there. Amt no road in the pine to my
place."
"How far is ita'
aOh, Jest about q way"
i turned the horse over to the groom and
started out with him. We started along {
narrow path, the prospective groom leading
the way. The eoft pine needles under on
feet gave out no sound, and the pine branch
es seraped across our faces in the dark.
i kept stumbling along after my guide 70
about an hour before we reached clearing
in which were three or four shanties. On
approach was hsralded by about doze
dogs that seemed ready for meal. At th
barking of the dogs the doors of the shar
ties opened and the whole population turne
out to welcome us.
J "Hey there, Ike, is that your
High yil''
"Are you got the squirel'
"High yiin
,sWell, both on ye come in here"
) We catered. Az soon as my eyes becAn
! aceustomed to the smoke and what litt
4 there VA ia the room took i the oonapan
Thsrs was shout thiSt psop!s 1aa1.d slsnl l!
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

IA gathszing x aldsr.doWn eonatl tltuEes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
Fraudulent Brands.
Paris Correspondence Of the London Daily Tele-
graph.l

graph.l
Frauds to the prejudice of the famous
Cognae brand of Martell have been discov-
cred ON a large scale at Barcelona lately.
Several Spaniards have been arrested in con-
nection with these frauds, and one of them
has been ''extfaddited" and tried at Bordeau.
The protrietors of the brand, having heard
that tsMarten Cosuao" had been offered for
sale in Barcelona and other paris OF Spain at
low rates, an inquiry was instituted. This
led to the arrest of the fraudulent T., q
tors of French brandies. When searce Z
their premises the police found compl~-
plant for the illegal manufacture of the cogi'
NAG, together with numerous ticket labels,
not only for brandy bottles, but also for
TASKS containing Chartreuse and champagne
limitations. The fabricators, moreover, had
on hand large stock of bottles, cases and
hampers exactly like those of the French
firm. One of the principal persons connect
ed with the frauds is said to have gone to
America. The Spaniard who was tried at
Bordeaux was sentenced to twelve months'
imprisonment and fiues amounting to two
hundred and twenty pounds sterling. His
acoomplices will be tried in their own coun.
try. All who appreciate good French eoQnac
when they can get twill be glad to hear
of the energy displayed by the Bordeaux
firm in hunting up and bringing to justice
manufacturers of dishonest drink in Spain.
It is now to be hoped that they will turn
their attention to their own country, and
| unearth the rogues who fabricate in Paris or
elsewhere in France the deleterious concoc.
tion which, under the name and guise of
eognac, is frequently offered to long.sufer-
ing consumers, who fondly imagine that they
are getting genuine Gironde brandy for their
money. The discovery of Chartreuse and
champagne bottle labels in Barcelona like
wise opens up another train of thought
which can hardly be consoling to anybody
who is not Good Templar or soldier of
the Blue Ribbon army.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

King Humbert's melanehelia is thought
by his physicians to have resulted from the
excessive use Of cigarettes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Yesterday was hot enough for you.

EDkVOH4AL NOVESs
Yesterday was hot enough for you.
King Humbert's naelaneholia is thought
by his physicians to have resulted from the
excessive use Of cigarettes.
Artificial ice is sold in Savannah, Georgia,
at from So to $3.50 per ton and is retailed
as low as 40 cents per 100 pounds.
Woman continues to march on. A Lon
don woman's club has developed a. far as
motion by one of its members to provide a
separate room for smokers, and also bill
lizard room.
Several Chicago doctors are willing to go
on record as asserting that girl ought not
to be married under 23 years Of age or over
28 years. Most girls will continue to think
that they ought to get married when they
can comfortably.
Il is asserted that European noblemen
now own in the United States 21,O00,00o
acres Of land, an area greater than all Of
ireland. This is the reason why bill has
been introduced into congress to prohibit
aliens fron acquiring title to or owning
land In the United States.
What ails the young folksf Ray Slower,
Of Bangor, aged IA, hung himself in his
fathers barn the other day. When school
was dismissed in the afternoon he went
among the pupils, and in a pleasant way
bade them goodbye, saying that he was going
away, but volunteering no further informa'
tion. On the way to the barn he bowed and
smiled to his mother, who was sitting at I
window In the house.
Even the historic Sevres porcelain manu-
factory ID threatened with being gobbled b!
an English syndicate, said to include SOM
1 Of the more important china makers 0
Great Britain. OF late years the product o
| the Sevres works, which always have beel
under the direct control Of the French gov
ernment, has been steadily running down i
public esteem. The mandatory has re
ceived an annual subsidy Of something NOR
than 4100, 600, but commission has report
ed IN favor of abolishing that. The annul
sale Of porcelain produced At 6svres no
. scarcely exceeds $2o, 600
r6A 0nxirNrfrln, M Si6 ~. " ns,snFityski
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26
NEW HAVEN. CONN, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE &C. Is.
1ry 1uuds.

HOVG & StGts0l|
PRIMROSE CLOTHS
Full yard wide, in graceful ALL
over Scroll and Flower designs
on white or ecru grounds (per-
fectly fast colors), 1oc per yard,
worth 12Hc.
A line of genuine imported
Scotch Ginghams reduced to
Iec yard.
Ladies Ecru Silk Jersey Vests
with ribboned necks, ETC., at
soc per garment; full sizes and
great value.
Ladies warranted Fast Black,
Fancy Lisle Jersey Vests at 6oc
each. Colors are black and
white, black and gold, and
black and heliotrope; regular
price $I.25.
We offer an extra quality of
Ladies' fine Fast Black Hose,
both in out sizes and opera
lengths, at soc per pair to re-
duce stock; regular price 75c.
Q pieces All Silk La Tosca
Flounces, all different patterns,
at $I.68 per yard. These Floun-
ces arc worth from $2.25 to
$2.75 per yard. You ought to
look at them.
S pieces Russia Drapery Nets,
in stripes, at soc per yard reg
ular 75c quality.
At dozen Gents Band Bows,
the latest in Gents Neckwear,
at I8c each, or 8 for soc. We
are letting these bows 60 at this
price just for an advertisement.
These are regular 25c, 3Sc and
soc goods. q Fs r : ts
600 yards Wool Dress Goods
marked down to 25c per yard
former prices CSC and soc.
Ladies Jersey Waists, Blouses
Silk and Flannel Shirts in al
grades and styles. Special Bar
gains in Ladies Blazers at So. SC
each. '..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

Artificial ice is sold in Savannah, Georgia,
at from So to $3.50 per ton and is retailed
as low as 40 cents per 100 pounds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-26

Woman continues to march on. A Lon
don woman's club has developed a. far as
motion by one of its members to provide a
separate room for smokers, and also bill
Hard room
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-02
THE RAILROADS.
Extensive Railroad Building to be Done
in the Northwest.
Anew Dodge to Get Free Ride-RaiIroad Law
as to Damages for lniury-General
Notes from the Rail

The Oregon railway extension company, which
isbacked by the Union Pacific company, has
fled at Olympia, Wash. supplementary articles
authorizing it to build about 5000 miles of new
line in the Northwest. This authority was
granted at a meeting of the stockholders held in
Portland last November. The lines proposed to
be built are as follows: Portland TO Astoria,
10 miles, with a branch line from Co.
lambia City TO Forest Grove; Al
to Station, in Columbia county, Wash,
o Wallula, BY way Of Estes. 80 miles;
Estes to Grange City, Wash, % miles; Texas
tsEiy Whitman county, wash. TO Dutch Flat.
= miles, Centerville to Cold Springs Station,
uIe., ~ miles; Pendleton TO Heppner, Ore, 40
miles, Jmatila to Prineville, Ore, l65 miles,
Win branch 10 John Day, 100 miles, and an
other 10 the mouth Of the Des Chutes river, 40
ill N2lia Walla, Wash, TO Butte, Mont,
mon mon river in Idaho, 100 miles; La
eiSAde 10 Wallowa Valley, Oregon, 20 miles,
MIA Nill branch TO Lewiston, l. T., Is miles;
r "Ha Malla to Waitsburg, by way OF Mil creek
W. W. and Dixie, p miles; Portland TO Blaines
va Nnasn., by the way Of Vancouver and the Puy-
SUP rvef, IS go miles, with branches in WASH.
,s.s.on as follows: In Lewis county, 90 niles
lOIl me mouth OF the CoWlitz river downs
nUI.A oanE OF the Columbia river to the Bs5c
SSSeA I, a miles Olequa to the headwaters The
:. - nntl' " miles, Centralia TO Gray's Harbor,
si n,i-eSi Lenlno TO Olympia, is miles; branches
p puus ,he Nesqually river, IS miles; along the
tlyallup river, 81 miles; Puyallup
, ,Net 20 Tacoma, IS miles; from
rv.. neas the confluence of the White and Green
IA, 70 an intersection with the Northern Pa
- 80 = miles; from the confluence of tho Du-
vanish, White and Black rivers to franklin "a
49, along the Snoqualmie and Snohemish
nil y milesi along the Skagit river, 90
T' ,,SS AI9hg the Wooksack river, a miles; Port
iSSIlusenu 10 Ctntralia, 100 miles; ElbertoD to-
% $50, ~ miles, Connel to Seattle % miles "a
a. VLe', to the head of the Wallowa river,
sivs- ~ n miles, Baker City, Ore, up Powder
5 OtS, ~ miles, Clarnie to Silverton, Ore,
wash, 10 miles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-02

shipper. voluntarily obeyed the order or direc-
TOR and got upon the train moving backward,
and while on the top OF the train, near to the
END OF car, watching a brakeman trying to
raake coupling; was severely injured by sud
den forward motion or jerk of the train. without
voluntarily placed himself in a position of
known danger, and as he was not upon the top
OF the train to look after or care for his stock,
the railroad company is not liable in damages
for his injuries.
2. AN examination of the testimony and spe-
gross negligence in the case as amounts TO wan
tonness or malice on the part of the railroad
company or any of its employes.-fsup. ct.
Kan. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rd. Co.
VS.. Lindley, 6 L. r. A. e46 and note