davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
Another Lookout Mountain.

Some years ago there was a proceed
Ing at Lookout Mountain which did not
popularlze the name with large portion
OF the Democratic party. There has
been another occurrence I'm the vicinity
OF that historic mountain which will add
fresh regrets TO old memories, as IL was
the scene of another national triumph,
or, rather, a forerunner of such tri-
umph. Both were national triumphs-
one of arms, the other Of industry and
enterprise. Under the national policy
OF the Republican party, Lookout Noun
tain nor over,ooks one of the most eX
tensiNe and prosperous iron industries In
the country. The occasion was a cele-
bration of the Inauguration of the Basic
steel process i'm the South. All such
celebrations are testimonials to the prac-
tical wisdom of the Republican theory
of protection. But for il there would be
no iron works about Lookout Mountain
and no New Birminghams in Alabama
and Georgia. A banquet at such cele-
bration would be no place for Mr.. Cleve-
land, as his free trade homiles would
have been as much out of place as fu-
neral sermon in a marriage ceremony.
But there was one feature that must
have been particularly embarrassing TO
Democrats-the serving OF the ban
quet i'm part on plates made from
homemade tin. In and out of Congress,
on the stump and in the newspaper or
gans, the Democratic free-trader no
longer ago than last October, declared
that steel and iron plates suitable tor
the timing process could not be made in
this country. But there, in the Dem
ocratic State of Tennessee, a banquet
was served on tin plates, the steel of
which was made in Chattanooga. The
invasion of Democratic and Southern
State for the purpose of showing that tin
plates of the best quality can be made in
this country should be regarded as an
affront TO the Democratic leaders. To
make the steel fit for tin plates in one
Democratic State and TO make il into tim
plates and dishes in another Democratic
State, and that the State of Senator Vest,
and then TO place them before guests in
a Southern State may we'll be regarded
IS a conspiracy 10 expose the stupidity
and the behind-the times character of
Democratic congressman No wonder
that Mr.. Cleveland sent letter. that the
Governor OF Tennessee was absent, that
Senator Brice, of New York and Ohio,
and other conspicuous free-trade Dem
ocrats, declined with thanks invitations
TO such a celebration of the triumph of
Republican statesmanship.-Ind idndpO-
lis Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
The Record of the EiitY-fir.t.

The Oska oosa Herald thus Summar-
ICES the grand record of the last Con-
greSs:
The tariff law.
The administrative customs laws
The silver coinage law.
The postal subsidy law
The immigration law.
The judiciary law
The copyright law.
The nt-lottery law.
The Worlds Fair law.
The dependent pension law.
The direct tax law.
The original package law.
The agricultural college law.
The reapportionment law.
The law admitting two new state.
And some two thousand other laws OF
greater or less Importance.
The Herald calls upon the Bourbons
TO equal it But that is a vain appeal.
The Democrats never distinguished
themselves in enacting useful laws
their record i'm American history has
been made in tearing down and destroy
ing what the Republicans have built up.
That is the whole of Democratic history
i'm the United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
Seized hy the sheriff

The stock OF NJ. III. Dickinson & Co.,
book dealers and stationers OF Kansas
City, Mo-, the largest concern OF the
kind west of the Mississippi River, was
taken possession of by the sheriff. The
assets OF the company are believed to be-
about 500, 900. The liabilities can not
be learned, but they are thought to be
comparatively small.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
How tho Tariff on Eggs Work. in Boston

1t is said that certain Ohio and Indiana
produce shippers propose to dispatch
several carloads of fresh eggs TO this
market in few days. The present duty
of cents dozen enables them to un-
dersell the provincial eggs with which
they propose to compete. To-day Ohio
price for fresh selected eggs, +. o. b.. is
13 cents a dozen. Consumers can look
out for a drop i'm the retail price il the
scheme fructiies. boston Commercial
R1tIIeftO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

A Missouri weekly paper recently
INDUCED in some critical remarks
about Shakespeare, and a farmer
named John Shakespeare, thinking the
family insulted, came to town and gave
the editor a thrashing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
Another Good Feature of The Mckinley
BiII.

There are now beginning 70 appear in
the cutlery stores many knives aid other
articles, on each of which is stamped the
word Germany" The Mckinley bill
rec uircs this. In the custom-house and
at sea on their way back to Germany are
hundreds of thousands of dollars worth
Of such goods which are not stamped
"Gcrmany." A large dealer in cutlery,
i'm discussing this effect OF the bill, said
yesterday that the market had been
flooded with knives and cutlery of all
sorts stamped providence Cutlery Co., "
or New Bedford Cutlery Co." but
nevertheless Of German make and of
such inferior material that men who
bought them vowed they would never
again buy an American knife or tool.
Our American cutting tools are the best
in the world, and hereafter they will not
suffer from unfair competition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
Declared war on Gambl.r..

The gambling dens Of Omaha, Neb.,
were raided and moro than three hun
dred prisoners captured. In police cir
cles IL is asserted that this is merely the
beginning OF regular war to be waged
against all gambling houses
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

Several clergymen of New York, all
Episcopalians, have entered a protest
against the alleged "heretical" teachings
OF the two most popular preachers Of
the town, DIR. Heber Newton and DIR.
Rainsford. The attention OF Bishop
Potter has been called TO the matter and
n censure Is expected
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

A LITTLE over twenty-three years
have elapsed since the English Parlia-
ment was first plainly asked to grant
to women the right to take part in the
election of members to tho House OF
Commons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
REPUBLICAN READING.
ANOTHER LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
TRIUMPH.

How tho Senate stands-Fruits OF the
brazilian Tr ,aty-Convincing Tariff Pic
tures-Record of tho Fifty first Congress
A Free Trade Prop Gone.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
Great financial Crashes.

THE Calcutta failure of 1891 involved
SIS, 900, 000
THE English failures of lsi7 involved
500, 600, OOO
THE failures in Holland in 1773 ex-
ceeded $50, 900, 900.
THE "wild-cat" prices in the United
States in 1887 caused all the banks to
close.
DURING the great panic Of 1857 Ia the
United States 1900 houses failed for
$3.50, 600, 900.
"BLACK FRIDAY" in Wall street was
on Sept "a, 1869. Fortunes were swept
away like chat.
THE e-and-leather-tradc crisis in
Boston in 1888 caused losses amounting
TO over $40, 900, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
Found Dead in he'd,

Hon. Thomas S. Cobb, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, was found dead in bed at Rock
Lodge, Fla lie was ~ years OF age, an
ex-State Senator, and a capitalist
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

THE Egyptians had a couch Of pecu'
liar shape, more like an old-fashionec
easy chair with hollow back and seat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

WATER standing for some time in a
room becomes impure, by absorbing nox-
ious vapors from the air.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

upper peninsula, is now altogether in tho
lower; it is overwhelmingly Republican
The upper peninsula has been relieved
OF the lower peninsula countless and is
the Twelfth District by itself. IL is not
debatable ground. Republican chances
are BRIGHT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

IT is claimed in Germany that lin
seedmeal is a good substitute for cof-
fee. It has long been suspected in
America that it is a substitute, but
that il is good every man has q
right to his own opinion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

Tho Massachusetts, linen industry, according
to the State Bureau OF Labor Statistics, shows
average annual earnings OF $500. 30
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
No. 2.

Foreign nations still like American clocks and
watches, and there is an increasing demand for
our books and maps. Our average exports OF
American clocks and watches for FIVE years
QSs5-lsoO were 81, 397, 934 ;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
traders! 1t will soon enough be all
moonshne with you.
Three Tariff Pictures.

The British linen industry. according TO last
summers returns OF the Board Of Trade. pays
average annual wages OF sl2l t6.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

Next Lesson-SThe Good and Evil in
Jehu,n Kings 10: 1921.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
WANT THE SUFFRAGE.
Cook County, Illinois, Women Are
in Earnest.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-At the coming
election in November a superintendent
of schools is to be chosen and to-day was
the day of registration for that event.
The applications for registration by
women were very numerous, especially
in the fashionable districts, and they
came well posted on the law and the
methods of procedure in registration,
under the statute claimed to be in their
favor passed by the last legislature. In
some places the boards of registration
declined to receive their names.
In others their names were put
upon the registry books with all of the
blanks filed except that stating as to
whether or not the person named is a
qualified voter. This leaves the women
fighting chance at the pollS-a chance
which they say they propose to take the
fullest possible advantage of.
In the suburban towns, over which the
commissioners of election have no con-
troll, many women's names were put
upon the registers. In the aristocra.ic
suburb of Evanston the members of the
board of registration did not appear at
the polling place, and about 100 prom-
nent women met and formulated a state
ment setting forth that fact and the fur
ther fact that they had presented them
selves for registration, but were pre-
vented from having their names entered
by reason of the boards absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
THE OMAHA CONGRESS.
Routine Business and Reception
of RESOLUTIONS.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 20-The Trans.
Mississippi congress reconvened at 10
O'Clock this morning, the attendance
of delegates having increased two-fold
over that of the opening day. Gov.
Prince, who presided over the
deliberations yesterday, had been unex-
pectedly called away. and in his stead
E. nj. WeStervelt, vice president, tenn
porarily presided. The report of the
committee on credentials was submit
ted and adopted. The committee
on permanent organization re-
ported, naming Charles S. Thomas
of Denver. as permanent president;
G. A. Atkinson. of Lincoln, permanent
secretary, with II. II. Smith, of New
Orleans. and o. w. Crawford, Yalesco.
Tex, assistants. Mr.. Thomas addressed
the congress, and after thanking them
for the honor. said: To-day, incletling
Texas and the Dakotas, there are
twelve states and two territories
with population of 100000 and
1900 miles of railroad in this Traus-
Mississippi domain; it is the seat of the
Drawn and the brain, of the sturdy res
Olution and undismayed ambition of an
enlightened and prosperous country,
whose indomitable citizens have
developed its wonderful resources
until they exceed the credulity of
ordinary man, and given us
an era of prosperity uneXampled in the
history of the world The domain we
represent embraces the entire width of
the north temperate zone, wherein is
found every precious metal that is
potent enough to tempt man; every
product that brings constant inter
commercial progress, each state
sees just how dependent it is on
the other and the necessity of COM
mon cause and common purpose. Re-
Stunning routine work, the report of the
committee on order of business was
submitted by Chairman McGinnis and
adopted. Mr.. Thomas, of Minnesota,
introduced resolution declaring
that the trans Mississippi states
should petition congress 10 open
channel from the great lakes
to the seaboard through which large
vessels might pass. Mr. Miller, of Ne
braska, introduced resolution express
ing the opinion that most of the ma
tional laws that had been enacted for
the purpose of regulating interstate
commerce had been but a hindrance
and burden to the people and should be
repealed. Resolutions were referred
without debate to the committee on
resolutions.
Hon. t. t. Mahoney, of Omaha, adj
dressed the congress ON the question of
production and overproduction. Col.
Martin McGinnis, Of Monsna, dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
GLOUCESTER oATwINNERs.
Leaders at the Short Distance
Style Of Race.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Oct. 20.-Results
of to day's race follow:
First race, eight furlongs-James A II.
won, Sirs William second, Clamor third.
Time, 1:35A.
Second race. six furiongs-Miss Aggie won,
Third race, seven and half furl1.igs-
Maggie b won, Rose Howard second, Flem-
ington third. Tims. 1:i2s4.
tourth-ra race. nine MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Glendale second, General Gordon third.
Time, 2:06A.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs-
Larry Russell won, Judge Mitchell second,
Silence third. Time. 1912.
Sixth race six and half furlongs-Car-
mtlite won. Punster Jr., second, Fabian
third. Time. l %.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Six and a half furlongs, selling-Raveller,
MacGregor, no: Big Brown jug. 100; Mamie
b, Hot Scotch 9S; Pluto, Patrocles. 81;
citizen. Tyrone, SO; Albert Stuil Babette,
Woodburn, Blue Grass, Ceawood, Billy Har-
ris. Sc.
Five furlongs, two-year-olds, selling-Roy,
Spendonei, 1906; lillian, 1O3; Farewell, Marx
stone, 102; Vibrate filly. 90; Money Maid,
Sister lone, 81; Jersey, %: Noble Duke, ST;
Zingara, So; Baby. Ryan. 81.
Seven furlongs. three YEAR, lds selling
Raleigh. Ketchum. ITO; Logan, 106; Houri,
Laura s. 1913; Glenall. I02; Cutalong. o.
Paola. 95
Mile and a sixteenth, selling-Garrison,
ll6; Lancaster, ia; Kentucky Ban, 10j; Sc
o.: ONE, o.
Four and half furlongs-Krekina, 1O4 !;
Tippen. Mucilage, Ripton. Fitz Roy, Moon
stone, 1902: Ascot, 81; Hydra, wenonah. 81.
Seven furlongs. selling-Pfince Edward.
Count Luna. Ito; Sir William, lO6; Roger,
Jersey Pat, Henry Hardy, Judge Nelson. lo2 {:
Twilight COLI, Little Dick. %; Kate Clark,
VI; Marbleheart So; Ed Marks, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Sunol Cuts Half a Second Off
the Worlds Trotting
Record.
Fleet and True the Wonderful
Mare Makes the Mile
in 2:08 IA.
Rollo, a Yearling, Eelipses
the Worlds Best Time
for His Age.
Results Of Running Races on
Many Tracks East
and West.

STOCKTON, Oct. 20.-Marvin redeemed
his promise to-day and put Sunol over
the kite-shaped track. beating the best
time of Maud S by clean half second.
The morning opened bright and sunny.
with very little wind blowing. AT IL
O'Clock the temperature was &c deg and
there was a light breeze blowing.
Marvin left his hotel at $3.50 o'clock for
the track. He said he had made UP his
mind not to speed Sunol unless the con-
dltions Were favorable, even if he got
no show against time this season.
All through the afternoon it looked
bad, but about o'clock the wind died
down and only gentle breeze was felt.
The, track was in. fine condition and
Marvin. decided that the conditions
could never be more favorable. He had
the mare rubbed down carefully and
when she came cut she looked less
nervous thanusual. None Of the usual
trials were needed. for on the first at
tempt Maryen nodded and was oil.
The Perfection of Motion
The mare made great time, going TO
the first quarter in 31s4 seconds.
NotulIS SOulV CACCGU tilc Ucduj1 Ol HCI
pace. She movedeiike. a machine and
Marvin sat like a statue. The pace was
maintained to the half When this
was announced it looked bright for
breaking the record. At the half the
flying mare WAS met by the runner,
whose presence seemed 10 encourage
her, and She passed the three-Quarter
post in / :37. Then Marvin began TO
urge her, and. with the runner doing
his best to keep up, she made the last
quarter the fastest of the mile.
AS she rushed down the stretch the
men who were holding watches on the
great test. d:sMtShe'll break the
record,3' and they were right, for when
the great young mare passed under the
wire hundreds of watches clicked as
they stopped at 2:0S14, half second
better than the record held for so many
years by Maud S, who is also owned by
Robert Bonner, the proud owner of the
present queen of the turf.
Advertiser, by Electioneer, low
cree, his, lTeeerdE fren 2:22 to 2:19. L..
u. Shlppee'sl CKilraih trosted against
2:24, and made the mile in 2:222. The
Palo Alto stables Lady WE'LL, by Elec-
tioneer, went against her record of 2:17,
and made the mile in 1861. Fred Tai
bots Mount Hood went against 2:25L,
and made the mile in 2:22s1.
There was no watch OH the ground to
dispute the correctness of the record.
except to make itefaster by quarter of
a second. The crowd yelled like lot
of crazy men, and cheer after
cheer went up for Sunol and
for Marvin. The mob crowded
around the mare and driver, and kept
up cheering. Mr.. Marvin had to do a
lot of handshaking when he got down
from his sulky, and he blushed as all
sorts of congratulations were offered.
Marvin WAS greatly pleased with
the result, but he was quiet and had lit
tie to say. As he went into the stall to
take off his driving coat he said to re-
porter who followed him: They will
hammer at that figure a long time.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
ONLY ONE MILE RUN.
Some Fleet Mays Race for Gut
tenburg Purses.


GUTTENBURG, n. j., Oct. 2o.-Sum-
maries of to-day;s races show the fol-
lowing results:
First race. five furlongs-Litlle Fred won,
Apollo second. Alma L third. Time 1: 30.
Second race. six furlongs-Charade won,
Lester second, Bitten third. Time I:lS14
Third race, mile-Madstone won, Tnila
Blackburn second, Now or Never third
Time, l:47l2.
Fourth race. six and half furlongs-Miss
,elle won, Daisy Woodruff second, Mohican
third. Time. :2Js4
Fifth race, five furlongs-Vernon won, Mar
mont second, ST. Denis third. Time ;05I2
Sixth race seven MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Peril second, Neptunus third. Time :44l2
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
. one mile-Esquimau, ll6: Longstride, Viii
tysburg. j B, l07; Houston, I04; Bonnie King.
Vendetta, %; Tourist. &c.
Three quarters-Peruviail, III; Gold Wave.
l0S' Laiinus. Vocalist, Bon Voyage 1O3:
Vital Spark, Under Cover, 100.
Ihree quarters OF q mile-Madstone, Auto
erat, rs; Civil Service, ia; Kirkover Early
Blossom, 10Y: Sir George, 104; Sir George III,
195: Alderman Mac, 90
Mile and an eighth-BanqueL 12i Kirk
over, l04: 1'ulla Black burn. / 2: Masterlede,
Sir George, 30; John Cavanagh, 81 Lepant o.
81; Nirgie, %.
Six and a half turlongs-Sir George II,
Roquefert, Dalsyrian. los; Peralto. Perlid,
l03; Florimore, l02; Surplus 100; Express
Toano, Manhanssett 81
Seven furlongs-Jay F Dee. 1872; Lithbert
E9; Alsernon, l2i; Sparkling, 122: Neptunus,
II Ratalpa, l10, Giideaway, ia; Hyacinthe,
10S; Jester o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
REFUSED ALL OFFERS.
Mr.. Reed Will Keep st. BIaise
Himself

New York, Oct. 2O.-The stallion
st. Blaise, purchased by Charles Reed
at the Nursery Stud sale, was sent to
the Fairview farm at GaIlatin, Tenn,
this afternoon. Mr.. Reed has refused
to entertain any offers of advance
money on his purchase ana has re-
fused the Sl25,0O0 which j. B. Haggin
offered him. Mr.. Reed was at the sale
of T. j. Roses stock and purchased a
couple of brood mares for his farm. In
talking about his purchase he
said:l II went to the sale determined
to shock the millionaires. Say,
how long did it seem to you af-
ter bid before the horse was knocked
down? l kept saying to myself over
and over: Knock him down-knock
him down. and | give yaa my word it
seemed to be four days before the gavel
fell" The mare first to be bred to st.
Blaise will be that game and speedy
daughter of Prince Charlie, Ruperta.
The prics will be 81, 500. st. Blaise was
insured yesterday for $4,000, paying
49, 900 YFar premium,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
COHEN FIGURING FAST,
But the Officers Are Closely
Watching Him.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Oct. 20.-Adelbert
Goheen's fertile brain, or rather lmagin-
alton, is It'll busying itself with posi-
ble means of escape, rather than the
awful death which he is to meet on the
gallowS next Friday morning. A day or
two ago he had his photograph taken.
He was compelled TO sit in the Jail cor
ridor for this. Before taking his posi-
ton he stood behind chair. grasping
its back with both hands. Several times
he lifted the chair as if testing its
efficacy as weapon of offense, and
finally, ON preteXt of trying Il different
position, stepped back a pace or two
where lie could look around the corner
and see whether the outside door of the
corrdor-the door which in his mind
led 10 freedOm-was locked or not.
Finding that it was not only, but that
two guards stood before it, he aban-
doned the desperate purpose which had
evidently formed in his mind, and sat
down quietly. He paid little attention,
however. to the progress of the picture
taking. aud the alert, curative look seen
in his balf-ciosed eyes when the photo
graph was finally completed, showed
that he was thinking ali the time of
some possible mode of escape.