davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30
Tho Ohio Campaign.

THE old Greenbackers are on top In
the Peoples party in Ohio and elsewhere.
It's natural They are light and gaseous
enough to float on top almost anywhere.
Cleveland Leader
SENATOR SHERMAN says "the present
campaign is to be the Gettysburg of dis
honest money" And as the Cnio hosts
rolled back the minions of Lee on the
occasion of the flood-tide OF the rebell-
ion, so will the voters Of Ohio charge and
scatter the free-slver Democracy. Ohio
State journal.
THE travelling croakers from other
States who are preaching calamity and
ruin to the farmers or Ohio, evidently
prepared what they are now saying last
winter. The actual condition OF things
with prosperity and abundance on every
side is such that their mOurnful diatribes
are received either with cOntempJuous
silence or with loud and deriSve laugh
ter.-Columbus (Ohio) Stated ournal.
Ir is the boast Of the new party lead
ers that they will be able to throw at
least 40, 600 votes agains the Republican
candidates for the Legi lature in Ohio,
and that t Co. will certainly prevent the
election o. a Republican successor to
senator sherman. lnclT SOic aim 10 W
control the Legislature or 10 make sure
that the Republicans do not control IT, -
Cincinnati Times-Star.
MAJOR MCKINLEY is not on,y in thor
ough touch and accord with the farmers,
but something Of farmer himself. He
owns farm of<16J acres in Columbiana
County, one OF eighty acres in Defiance
County, and small tract near Canton.
He delights in farm life, and the great
est efforts of his useful career have been
devoted t. the protection and fostering
care of American agriculture. TO edo
Blade
IN his address to the people OF Pom
eroy, Ohio, MAJOR McKin ey was able to
make use OF an argument that went
home with telling effect. A large rol Ing
mill was erected in Eomeroy several
years ago. but for long time previous
to last October 1t had stood idle aud
empty. When the Mckinley law went
into effect IL brought an Immediate In
dustral awakening to the town. The
rolling mill was promptly set TO work,
and it is now rum ng night and day
manufacturing cotton ties. 1t emp oys
900 workmen at good wages where none
were employed before, and it furnishes
the means of comfortable support to
1,20J or |, 500 persons New York Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30
NOT increasa az ami. as the Enronean

not increase at all, as the European
nations, and others, as the West India
colonies, not in the same proportion.
Every manufacturer encouraged in our
country makes part OF market for
provisions within ourselves, and saves
so much money to the country as must
otherwise be exported TO pay for tho
manufactures he supplies. Here in
England it Is well known and under
stood that wherever n ma ufactory Is
established which employs a number OF
hands il raises the value OF lands in the
neighborng country all around 1t, part
ly by the greater demand near at hand
for the produce Of the land and partly
from the plenty of money drawn by tho
manufacturers to that part of tho coun-
try. 1t seems, therefore, the interest
OF all our farmers and owners OF lands
to encourage our young manufactures
In preference to foreign ones imported
among us from distant countries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30
OF them will be candidate unless the
party demands 1t -Philadelphla In

OF them will be a candidate unless the
party demands IL -Philadelphia In
quirer.
If any intelligent observer wishes to
Judge of the chances OF Republican sue
cess this year, let him call to mind the
present political conditions and the con-
ditions which prevailed one year ago
The change in both parties is startling.
buffalo Express (Rep.).
HARRISON and Blaine are pulling to-
gether like twin brothers in the matter
of improving every opportunity to pro-
mote the Republican party's chances OF
success. and that is as much as IL Is uec-
essary TO know about their relations -
St Louis Globe Democrat.
MIR. FAssErr has youth, experience,
caution, and courage in his favor, he
has good ause and united party be-
hind him, and before him he has tho
certainty of Tammany and the possi-
biity of Mr.. Flowers barrel He is
likely to be successful despite both OF
them Chicago Inter Ocean.
TIE nom nee for Governor, j. Sloat
Fassett, now Collector of the Port OF
New York, Is young active, brilliant,
and pushing. He is a man upon whom the
thusiastic heartiness. Every time that
he has run for Office he has been elected
by increased ma. critics, which Is sig
niticant omen. Chicago Tribune
TIE German "boom" can hardly DO
said to be in opposition to the Cleveland
movement, because both are largely en-
gineered by the same Democratic oil
ticans The German boom is based
primarily upon the belief that Gov. Hill
may have it in his power to prevent the
nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland Boston
Advertiser (Rep.).
OUR Democratic contem poraries, which
last year were CONCERNING the meat in
spo ton act as an arbitrary and uncon-
stitutlonal enactment, are now accord
ing unstinted praise 10 1t as the means
OF opening the markets of Germany and
Eenmark to American pork. Whether
this result is attributable solely to that,
or in part to the reciprocity clauses OF
the Mckinley law, it is to Republican
legislation that American farmers owe
this boom. Boston Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30
Benz. Franl<lin's Belief.

Ben in Franklin wro as follows
on April %, 1771, to {. r. Houton, Of
Norwalk, Conn.,, on the Guty OF patron
izing DO &c industries: "If our country
people woul well cons der that all they
save In re using To pur base foreign
gewgaws, and in making the own APP
parel, being app led to the Improvement
of their plantations, would render those
more roiitable as yielding great prod
ne. | should hope they would persist
resolutcly In the present commendable
industry AMI irugalty And there is
still another consideration. The COO
mes that PRO III e provisions grow
very fast But of the countries
that take off those provisions some do
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30
Another Table to Prove IL.

A little less than a year ago the Dem
ocratic papers were publishing the eur
rent prices with estimated prices after
the Mckinley bill would go into effect
the latter Always being from Is to so
per cent. higher than the former. This
year is the Republicans year and so the
Republican papers are publishing prices
as they were in $500, before the McKin-
ley bill went into effect, and the prices
in 1891 after taking the kc <inley med
icine. In nearly all cases prices now
are lower than they were last year,
and that is why the Democrats are mad.
Take the prices, 1SG0-1S0l, compiled by
the New York Press from the Dry Goods
Economist, free trade paper, but relia-
BILE i'm a business sense:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30

IN 1881 IL is said the heat throughout
the United States was the greatest on
record, the thermometer in many places
registering los degrees In the shade. In
England the mercury ranged from 90 to
10l degrees, and in Paris 90 degrees I'm
London IL was the hottest season known
I'm twenty-five years The Director of
the Paris Observatory declared there
was no record Of such intense heat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30

Miss CHARLOTTE HIGGINs, who car
ried of the honors OF entrance into the
University of London over goo male
students, is little Scotch girl, and, to
Judge from her'picture, very youthful
looking person. Her brilliant education
has been due to the efforts of her moth
or, her father having diad when she was
a child of s'years
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30
Good Health Catching.

Bob 1ngersoll being asked how he
would have improved upon the laws
Of nature, replied that he would have
made health catching" instead OF
disease. Thousands OF his admirers
have laughed over this witticism,
ignoring the fact that nothing in all
this world is one thousandth part as
contagious as health. Both in the
animal and vegetable Kingdom, gen.
Grafton after generation is constant
ly inheriting it.. That which we get
by catching IL Is the rare exception.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30

THERE is a hotel in Boston that ia
frequently mistaken for church by
.trangers who Yass one of its entrances.
At the end OF the corridor, and visible
from the street, there is peculiar
feature of the stairway which, from o
little distance, resembles tn, pipes OF
an organ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30
THE MARKET QUESTION.
FOREIGN MARKETS AND THOSE
AT HOME.

snail Our Markets 30 Opened to Other
Nations In Order that We May Gain Adj
mission Ia Foreign acknowledgements
want To "Michiganize" Iowa and Ohio
hen Franklin's Belief In Buying at Home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30
NEWSOFOUROWN STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MICHI-
CANDERS.

Smart Youth at Crystal Lake Comes to
Grief-Luck for Oeeana Fruit Growers
Millions and Millions of worms-Board
of Health Report.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30

ACCORDING to expert figures the per-
mancnt tramp population 81 tha United
States numbers 10000,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30
A Tariff Picture.

The Mckinley bill impairs our export trade.
does II? Then how is 1t that. whereas the ex-
ports OF July, 1890, increased only
S2,056,6I3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30

Next Lesson: "Chrlst Foretelling His
Death John 12: 20-36.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-30

over those of July, 1882 those OF July, 1891, in
creased sS,2O9,237
$50 sizs5k q |Sss q = y &z2Sb8 e
over those OF July, 1s30?-New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-26
s.,u,ipx with the Nose.

The junction Of noses is 50 general,
and described as 80 forcible in Africa
and Oceanica, as 10 have given rise 70
a tAnciful theory that it had coca
stoned the hattening Of the noses Of the
peoples. But in the accounts Of many
of the tribes Of the Dark Continent n
of the islanders Of New Zealand, Ro-
touma. Tahiti, Tonga, Hawaii and other
0rups. the essential action does not
seem 20 be that Of either pressure or
rubbing. out of mutual smelling. 1t Is
true that the travellers generally call 1t
rubbing. but the motion and pressure
are sometimes no greater than that OF
the muzzles Of two dogs making or ce-
menting acquaintance. The pressure
and rub are secondary and emphatic
The juncture only NEAR the comph-
ment, You smell very goOdr"
II is illustrated in the Navigator
Rroup when the noses OF friends are
saluted with a long and hearty rub and
the explanatory words, Good! very
| good: | am happy nowr' The Calmuch
also go through q suggestive pantomimt
OF greeting. in which they creep on theii
knees to each other and then JOIN noses,
A much as possible like the two dog
before mentioned. In the Navigator isl
Ands only equals mutually rub ther
poses. The inferior rubs his own nos
on and smells the superiOr's hAnd--GG
nick Mallery in Popular Science Monthly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-26
Cat. o.uss

"The rngworm is doing well IN tins
city, said a prominent physician 70 .
reporter. And II this peculiar form Of
DIN disease is not checked and people
are not very cautious it win spread rap
idly"
what is the cause Of this skin afeo-
tom
The cat is the principal promoter OF
Il. Children love TO carry Kittens ArOund
with them The former are often Gov
cred with certain fungi Oh parasites
which, when brOught in contact with .
human beings skin, ACT similar 70 po11on
oak, although the sruptons are Of a diff
ferent character. l have ascertaiDed
that in every primitive ese l have Al
tended there is always . kitten or cat m
the household, and this feline Is pessod
and fondled not only by the children, 6ui
I By the adults. Let me give a bat OF i'd
vice TO young ladies who hold their com
) plexiOns At any value when say dom
handle tho cat, whether he be the sweet
est of kittens or the most valuable Ma
6rsa."-San Francisco Examiner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-26

der escape a not been discovered
until late on the night of my arrival,
and the idea of her being in the house
had never occurred to him, as all the
doors and windows were carefully fast
ened. and the chimney never suggested
itself 20 him as a mode Of inRress,
though it had evidently appeared to
the fancy of Molly.
Many of my possessions which had
been appropriated by this kleptomaniao
baboon were restored " le, but my
watch was hopelessiy damaged in
Molly's ascent of the chimney. In the
pocket of her tunic was discovered
with my trinkets Maian's bracelet,
which had so m~ysterOusiy disappeared,
proving beyond a doubt that Molly had
made her escape much earlier than wa
at frst supposed
stayed at BaIlynaghader only Ions
enough to recruit my strength Gn1
GENTLY TO travel, and then started TO
home, accompanied by Marian For
long while my nerves did not reeoVel
from the shock they had sustained
Every one was very ~eonsiderate abou
Il. wen my brothers did not chat me
a. 1 had dreaded they would, and mad
cry few remarks anent my want o
'sphiloproeenitivenesS when l oeege'
20 be excused from accompanytn
them to the Zoo.-Bel@sviA-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-26
MY BABOON 1EDFELLOW

It has been said by the wise man OF
old that there is no new thing under
the SUM-" If this means that the ad-
venture / am about to relate vas only
a repetition of something that occurred
to some other hapless damsel in the
pre- historic ages I herewith accord her
my sincerestsympathies.
The intelligent reader must be kind
enough TO understand, asa preliminary,
that / am impulsive, and apt to EN-
brace opinions with a degree of enthu-
siasm and a total disregard Of all ad-
verse arguments, however weighty,
that is truly feminine. When, there
fore. shortly after leaving sc-ool, !, as
nv brother says, took up evolution,
and read various abstruse treatises upon
the development Of species and the
descent Of man. it was in no half
hearted manner that | rode my hobby,
but so thoroughly that l became a
thorn in the flesh to most of my rela-
tiops and friends, and my schoolboy
brothers. denouncing the theory laconi-
caIly. but forcibly, rs awful bosh,
bestowed upon me the contemptuous
anpeIlation of the ''baboon, " and made
unkind allussons 20 my frequent visits
to the Regents Park gardens as being
paid 20 next of kin"
Certainly | did resort often, almost
every day, 70 the monkey house To
study the attributes of its interesting
occupants. Perhaps some lingering,
infatuated idea possessed me that II
might be my brilliant mission TO dis
cover the missing link; at any rate
my notebook of that period contain
many finely worded desires 70 "watcl
the agile monkey in its native habitat,
and TO trace the simian likeness toth'
human amid the primeval forests o
another hemisphere.
At length | was enabled TO partlall
fulfill my dreams.
Having received a warm Invitation
from an old school friend TO spenI
some weeks with her at her ON 4
the west of Ireland, ! started, with IN
maid as escort, for BallynaghadeI
NV friend. Marian Edwards, had MAJ
red three years before an Irish gentle
man of some property, and | had nev'
seen either her husband or herse
since her marriage, 50 that it was wit
delightful anticipations of renewing a
old friendship and forming a new on
that ! set out on my journey. N
brothers accompanied me to the st
ton, and sped me on my way with
unanimous wish that / might meet
gorilla or a chimpanzee while takI
nv walks abroad in what they Pc
sisted in calling the 'wildS"
Nv maid. Hannah, was an estimah
woman, very much privileged by re
son of her long and faithful servie
and as we neared our destination aft
a long and fatiguing journey, the q
tails Of which would be as trresome
unnecessary, became overwhelmed WI
dismay, falling into tear, alleging
tween her sobs that P. c. B. 192 IA
told her the day before We started a
Frulund Was a country where nobo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-26
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S Govt Report
Re-! Rsaas
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
couR1sHlP OR MARRIAGE :

Marriage is an ordered garden.
Courtship, a sweet tangled wood;
MarriARe is the sober summer,
Courtship, spring. IN Maynard mood;
Marriage Is a deep. still river,
COurtship. a bright laughing stream
Marriage is a dear possasaon-
C0urtship, a perplextng dream
which Of these. my wife shall
CxO~ned as best by thee and me1
Marriage is the blue days beauty.
Courtship, the cAprictous morn;
Marriage Is the sweet ruse gathered,
Courtship. bud stn fenced with thorn
Marriage is the pearl in setting.
Courtship Is the dangerous dive;
Marriage. the full comb Of honey,
Courtship, the new b1ztng hive.
Which OF these, dea wife. shall be
First preferred by thee and meS
Oh. the tangled wood was lovely,
When we found IL, in our play,
Parting c~uriously the branches
White with masses Of the May,
Eagerly the paths exploring
Leading 70 we knew not where,
Save that million flowers edged them
And that bird -ongs lit the air,
Thrushes' Joy n0Ses Philomela's
Sun more exr uisite despair.
How we wand ed Now our wild wood
Has become , garden plot,
Something u ssed Of that strange sweetness
yWthe met ID Of our lot.
Ordered wa and formal borders
For the " ID paths strang and Wild
Rose super and stately lily,
Where re careless wood flowers mne
Summer, rave and sober matron-
For yorug spring, the eager child
Which, Oh which preferred shall be-
Twelve years wife. by thee and me-
Nay, the garden has its glory.
Stately flower and fruit mature;
And the wild wood had its DEAFNESS,
Strange delights and wonders pure;
And the summer has fuihllment,
II the spring has promise store;
And the river is the deeper
II the young brook langheth more;
And tho real JOY abideh
When the teasing dreams are Ger.
And the broad blue sky has glories
II the morn was wildly fair;
And the gathered ruae b safer
II the buds more piQuant were'
And the pearl Is rare and precious
II the dive was fun Of giee,
And we would not change our honey
Tor the flower quest Of the bee
Swest Is courtship, sweet II mArrtaSes
Crown them, darling equally
!. r Vernon In Leisure Hour.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-26

It is said that Daniel Webster We -
6rst editor of tire first college paper Pab-
liAhsd in this country, the initial num-
Der appearing at Dartmouth in 1900
These journals now number 100 in the
United States, while but is issued N
England
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-26

Esop has told as the tale OF . mule which
from Overlooking. Ralloped about ana Ieit
ray, saying 20 himself: MY fatheri surely
was q hiRh-mettled racer, and am MS own
child in speed and spirit" Next day be WAa
have made a mistake; my father. after all.
oould have been only an asa A man. after
eating q good dinner. nal feel extrayAgAnuy
Joyous; but NEXT day II don't mean you 70
Infer be feels like an asa be is surly and grin.
his stomach and liver are sluggish. ne -
mOrose, d~espQndent and out OF soLn -
deranRementa Of the Stomach. Liver and
BoWek, DR.. Pierce'e Golden Medical Dmcov-
cry Il an uneQualed Remedy. Contains %
alcohol 70 inebriate; no syrup or sugar "
ferment and dernnge the digestive prooeer.
IL cleanaes the system and cures plmpl9A
hiotchea erupEions and all skin and Scalp
Diaeaaes. Scrofulous affections. a. Fever
sores, Hip-iOint Disease. SwelinFs ana Iu-
mora, yield % its superior attentive proPSf'
WORLDS IsPEEsART MEDICAL AssocL@'
rroH, Manufacturers Buffalo. M
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-10

Isolatinx Consurnptives.

EDITOR THE CITnEN:-Your excellent
editorial about the propriety Of isolating
consumptives and thereby preventing a
spread Of the disease, is to the point, and
if the liability of consumption from in
fiction is as great as some people think,
the isolation of tubercular patients
shonld be demanded promptly. DR..
Leaning, a lung specialist of long exper-
icnce in New York, says he never knew of
case of consumption either among
nurses or others from contagion. While
DR.. Won Ruck, of Asheville, expresses
his belief that the disease is infectious
under certain conditions, the occurrence
by infection is rare. On the other hand,
the writer has personal knowledge of a
case of consumption wherein the disease
was clearly acquired by infection pure
and simple right in the city limits OF
Asheville. B.
Hot Springs, n. c., Jan. 7, 1891.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
Who are at the Hotels That You
NAV Not Know.

HdS CSOk kAIhOtNs
Swannanoa Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Bowman's Bluff, w. l.. Shope, Richmond,
Va; NJ. McClung, Philadelphia; ]. Speed
Smith, Washington; X. S, Duffy, New
Bernc, n. {.
Battcry Park MIR. and Mrs. 6. W.
Ewing, Ft. Wayne, Ind; o. w. Richard
son, Mrs. L. l.. Richardson, VIM. 7. Hair
]. {, Murphy, Chicago; &C. ]. Harris, Dills-
boro; T. S. McBee, Knoxville; H. Hart
man, n. Y.;J w. Doane, jr., Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Herbert, jr., and
child, Jamesburg, N. J.; o. R.Burke, N. Y.
Grand Central:-W. Y. Porter,
Coopers; J. w. Morgan, Baltimore; W.
p. Rutledge, Richmond; ]. d. Carrier, N.
c.; Geo. T. Doyle, Columbia, S. c.; G. Fl.
Gallaher, Sweetwater, Tenn; F. p.
Davis, Hendersonville; B. II. Sheriff.
Sylvia, N. c. A. l.. Talley, Philadelphia
c. H. Speights, Montgomery, Ala; C.
p. Martin, Louisville.
Glen Rock:-A. B. Campbell, Rogers
vile, Tenn; G. w. Ashbough, W. F
Tompkins, Webster, N. c.; T. S. McBee
Knoxville, Tenn; w. S. Harden, Nor
Canton, n. c.; J. G. Regan, Dubuque
Iowa; Miss X. NJ. Lindsay, Cincinnati
Ohio; Chas. Goodyear, New York; Mrs
Love, Mrs. and T. Fowles, Waynesville
N. c.; T. II. Lyons, Brockton, Mass; ID
W. Jenkins, wife and child, Knoxville, A
F. Moore. Georgia; los. Baker, Ohio
Asa Loomis, Hickory.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-10
THIS MEANS BUSINESS.

by-Webster Herald: Mr.. Ashbaugh, a
manufacturer of crockery ware, is here
for northern syndicate to investigate
the quality and quantity Of our kaolin
properties with view to locating works
for the manufacture of crockery ware in
Western North Carolina should his report
be favorable.
hS-Statesville Landmark: The compa-
ny organized under the laws of the state
and under the name of "The Statesville
land development and manufacturing
company" The articles of incorporation
were filed and the organization took its
place among those agencies which are al
ready at work for the development and
advancement of the interests OF States
willie and the surrounding country. The
officers are as follows: President, b. F
Long; vice president, J. p. Caldwell
treasurer, VIM. Wallace.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-10
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.

FOREIGN.
The presidency of the ministry of the
Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
was offered Prince Bismarck, but he de-
clined the position.
At Granada. Spain, violent earth
quake alarmed the people of the city to
such an extent that they rushed from
their homes into the streets.
HOME.
A decision has been rendered in New
York against obstructing the aisles OF
theatres.
The supreme Bench of New York city
has peremptorily ordered the collection
of judgements rendered against the eleva-
ted roads.
The young mems democratic associa'
ton of Philadelphia celebrated Jackson
day by a banquet, at which ex-President
Cleveland, Gov. .-elect Robert E. Pattison
ex-Secretary Thomas F. Bayard ant
other distinguished democrats spoke.