davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
EX-CONGREssMAN CLARKE DEAD.
The Ex-COngressman from Neenah, Wis.
Expires at His Old Home.

TApITes at IIIS OIU HOmt.
Ex-Copgressman Charles Il. Clarke, of
Neenah, Wis, died at Theresa, ~ Y. The
remains were conveyed to Neenah by his
family, the members OF which were present
when he died. While Mr.. Clarke's health
had been cause of anxiety for some days,
it was not believed that he was critically
ILL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
sIandcrcd the wrong girl.

Miss Mary Jacobs, who is regarded as
the prettiest girl In the village of North
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16

En- Congressman Scott, of Pennsylvania,
is no worse, and in fact, his physicians see
q slight improvement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
ON THE DIAMOND.

How the Clubs Engaged in the National
Game stand.
Following is a showing of the standing of
each OF the teams of the different associa-
tons:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
Jules Greyy Dead.

M. Francois Jules 7. Grevy, x-President
If the French Republic, is dead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

OF his very last days and Of Sir Rob.
ert Peels kindness TO him ThackeravI
essay in the Roundabout Papers
gives a sketch which it would be ery
rash indeed for any one 10 attempt to
rival or paraphrase. The end came
after months of heroically borne suffer
ing on May 3, 1915, the same year that
carried of his only but very different
rival, Sydney Smith. He had bur a few
days before written the exquisite lines
Farewell, life. my senses swim"
He was buried in Kensal Green GENE
terry, where some years afterward they
set up "a monument to him. Ii is deco
rated, among other things. with a grin
ming comic mask. in the mouth of
which. when l saw il last some vear
ago, the taste and fancy Of the British
public had gracefully placed a half bit
zen apple. Ones disgust was a little
mitigated 10y rejecting that nobody
would have been less hurt or more
amused than Hood himself-G. Saints.
bury in Macmillan's Magazine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

Below is gwen the prayer. offered
daily by Noah oeer the body of Adam
during the time the food lasted. IL il
from the Fabricious collection of Apoc-
rypha Of the Old Testament:
30 Lord, thou art excellent in truth.
and nothing is great beside thee: look
upon US in mercy; deliver Us from this
deluge Of waters for the sake Of the
pangs Of Adam, the first whom thou
didst make; for the sake Of the blood
OF Abel. the holy one; for the sake Of
Just Seth, in whom thou didst delight;
number u nOt among those who have
broken thy commandments. but cover
US with thy protection, for thou art
our d%eliverer, and 70 thee alone are
u the praises uttered by the works
Of thy hands from all eternity" And
the children Of Noah responded,
Amen, Lord. st Louis Republic
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

~ bAANNAARn ~ GNNhNh IN kO0Nas
While it is the rule for primary roots,
or those first developed, to grow down
ward. the secondary branches usually
tend 10 assume a direction almost at
right angles 10 the vertical. and so
grow outward and a little downward,
as if they were but slightly susceptible
10 the action of gravity; while tertiary
branches, and the farther branches to
which these give rise. grow in all direc-
tons mite Independent Of gravity. II
Is plain that as a result Of these pecul
iarities the active parts of the root are
distributed in such a manne as TO
search the surrounding earth more
thoroughly than would otherwise be
possible.
In cas- a stUne or other obstruction
is encountered by any Of the branches
the tip j. turned aside and follows the
contour closely until the edge is
reached when it soon assumes its
proper direction. Not in~frequentlv il
aus happen that some root eating ami
mai will destroy the end of a Young
primary 10 and so endangpr the
proper development Of the whole sys
TEN, but experiment has shown that in
the event Of such injury one of the
younger secondary branches changes
It's direction of growth so a. 10 point
directly downward and thus assume
the function Of the primary root TO
promote the search for food in the
deeper regions F. L. Sargent in Pop
ular Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24
DEATH OF THE MASCOT.
Comedian Goodwin. athet story Of
Little Jack. the Lucky Pun.

Comedian Goodwin Pathetic story OF
Little Jack, the Lucky Pup.
"Years ago said Nat Goodwin.
~vhen ! was a member Of the old
Evangeline' company, n night there
was a great grievance among the mem-
ben Of the big company. The cause
Of this wholesale sorrow was the death
OF Little lack, the pet Of all the com
pany. The sadness Psrmeated the soul
o. every % connected with the COM
Pany and made life a mere nothing to
them. Ed Rice, erstwhile rosy in face
and jovial in manner. was pale faced
and melanchOlc, and George Fortescue
lost his customary b~uoyancy and talk
Atye15ss and instead became spiritless
md pauciioquent.
Little Jack became a member Of
the company one cold, blzzardly night
az we we're about 10 take a train to
make a jump. He ran into our car in
quest of refuge from the WITTY blasts.
and found thing so much 10 his liking
that he sought out a snug little corner
and built himself a suitable home near
the stove. He remained steadily with
Us until his death He would 20 into
a town. 60 away in the morning and
somehow find the theatre in the even
ing, always at the same hour. He at
uacted little or no attention. | was
playing La Blanch, the Secretary. and
saw genius In the youngster. 50 he
acted every night after that but one.
the particular night Of which / speak.
kvangeline's receipts dropped off.
All hands, true TO the instinct of
show people in such eases, began a
search for the Jonah After various
and fruitless explorations into the sub
jet the discovery was made that Lit
tie Jack was not in his accustomed
place and straightway the falling of
Of business was attributed 20 his alb
The ext night the little fellow
was on hand, and the receipts jumped
70 normal size as suddenly as they had
allen of This was conclusive eVf-
lence 20 all concerned that Little Jack
v a mascot. IL was then that his
pethood began. He was looked upon
aD idol, and honors untold were
leaped upon him, including the hiQh
OF being named Jack after Jack
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

Some merchants get the
best they can; some get the
meanest they can.
Your dealer in lamp-chim-
neys--what does he get for you?
There are common glass and
tough glass, tough against heat.
There are foggy and clear.
There are rough and fine.
There are carefully made and
hap-hazard.
You can't be an expert in
but this you can do.
Insist on Macbeth's "pearl
top or "pearl glass which
ever shape you require. They
are right in all those ways and
they do not break from heat,
not one in a hundred.
Be willing to pay a nickel
more for them.
fttsourE. GEo. A. MACBETH 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED, ISL.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.
Saturday,, January "a, 1891.

For tine first time since the admi-
sion Of Montana IS a state. the many
grave questions to BE- aff-ct-d by eg-
i~slation have hecoma teA-uuahlv ri,a ar
of solution. THIS happy cooditrru If
aft irs has been brought about by the
contemplated settlement OF differences
between the antagonistic factions u
shutting the two lower houses of the
legislature, which now seems ratified
on Monday mex Tue terms of the
proposed compromise seem u be such
as both sides can consistently accept.
though giving To the democratic side
whatever advantage there msy be in
the Organization and officers Of the
new house. The only constructive
advantage accorded the republicans il
a majority Of one ~ the lower house.
which is nu!lif.d as a partisan sdvan-
tage by The demCc,atic majority In
the senate, but rs a part Of the agree
meut Is that no partisan legislation
shall BE- attempted, this ceases To be Of
any account except perhaps a. "A quasi
recognition OF the stronger claims of
the republican side Of the contestipg
Silver Bow delegations. By n ar
ranRement Silver Bow county secures
it, full representation IN the lower
hOusS, a point which it .eems had to
b. conceded by both sides before any
business could be done, 1t has been
the opinion Of many that the presence
in a new house Of an, one of the
claimants from Silver Bow county who
based their claim on county clerks
certificates, woul' 80 faint the pro-
c~eedings OF that Idy with illegality, |
that lawsPassed y it could rot -tapd
before the supre he court bat happily
n precedent has been found in an OHIO
case Of nearly similar standing. in
which il was Eeld thai where a full
quorum or more of legally elected
members sat and enacted legislation, |
the presence aud cooperation II one
or more members who bad not a legal
little 10 their seals, did not affect the
validity Of the laws enacted. \ case
might arise where a measure was
caTrsed by a bare majority. which one
or more Of the illegal members helped
70 constitute. and without whose votes
II could not have carried. In such a
b. would seem that the enact
ment must be held illegally pass d
md void, but as the agreement regard
partisan legislation will probably
tend TO exclude all matters on which
= close vote might be had, there is no
room to conjecture th~t n such
point will arise. With the exception
Of he stipulation in regard to organfz.
alton and officers, there is nothing in
the proposition that should be OBJ
lected to by the republicans unless
shere be some concealed advantage
hat does not appear or lis face. The
republicans proposed to send all five
their contested Silver Bow mem.
oers home. This proposition allows
mem to retain three, providing they
viii accept two Of the democratic
We believe we know the
emper Of the republican house well Z
'nough to say that they will accept
M that on Tuesday next Montana
VII begin TO get Legislation that will
d..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

Lawyer-What is your opinion of
the previous witnesses. Jingle and Bin
glel
Witness consider Jingle a worse
rascal than Bingle.
Good On what do you base that
opinion
Jingle and Bingle once started In
Tor the same nomination aud Jingle
got IL. TODD News"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24
THE

Past Trains with Pullman Vestihuled Draw
ing Room ~leepers, Dining Cars auu Coaches OF
latest 4 sign, between Chicago and Milw A-keN
ami ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Nestibuled Draw.
iu Room Sleeper, Dining Cars and Coaches u
latest desigu, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman N~esfibuled Dtaw ing
Room and COlonist sleeper via the North-
eru Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, ore.
Convenient Trains 10 and from Eas ern.
Western, Nofthem and Central Wisconsin points,
aforiiug uueIualled service 90 and from Wan
keslta, Pond du Lac. Neenah,
Mens~hH. Chippewa Pals. E1u Caire
Hurley. Wis, and ]1ronwood and Bessemer,
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
tables and otucr Information, apply 10 Agents Of
the line, or To Ticket Agents auywher In the
United States or Canada.
:. X. AIN~LIE. Cenl Mgr., MILWAUKEE WIS.
j. M.hANNAFO D,GtnITraEMV...S 81 Paul,Miuu
HI BARLOW, Traf Mig, MILWAUKEE, Wis.
louis ECK~TEIN. Assistant General Pass'r
and Ticket gent. MILWAs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24
THEODELL
Type Writer.

COO win buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER.
~ with = characters and SIS for the IN
GLE CA~E ODELL. warranted 20 dn better
work than any machine made.
Il combines srNPLiC TY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE oF uP RATION, WAR longer without
cost Of repairs Than any ether machine. Hss no
ink ribbon 70 bother the operator 70 is SEAr.
sUE,rANTIAL, nickel plated, pe feet and a arrei
TO all kinds OF u~pc-wuting. Like d printing
press, IL produces sharp. clean, icgihI, manu-
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be made 40 one
whiting. Ary Intelligent person eau become au
operator Ga two DAYS. We ofer $1,000 10 auv
operator who can equaltheworE OF the DOUBLE
CASE oDELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. special
inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, Sc, ad
dress,
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
50 and 81 5th Ave. CHICAGO. ILL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24
,,FF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

IU"i HTHrCAN Pro- CTTvETARrFFTrag-r
D. Il' -.Iug u most Valuuble series Of TarT
a!nrll-. Thee arr prepared with a view
-att ine facts ami arguments for prutec-
tlu1. whether in the interest Of farmers
- rffs, merchants or professional mon
4-gn i-~ue of the series appeals 20 those en-
ttl pa -eitrutc industries. aud presents iu-
Nl-putdble facts-cumparisons OF wayes- rg.r
~ living, and other arguments showing the
Dement'S OF Protection.
Any -higie one VIII he sent on receipt Of .
CENTS On STAMPS except Wages. Living ami
1arif. which viii be sent for cents,
ny whole list VIII be sent for ~ cents Or
CENTS postage paid. Order by number.
i-"wages, Living snd aHn z A. H.R rAe1A
-~T6e Advanta9es Of a Protective T,ria ;l'i
the Labor and Industries u the United
stales' hirst frize Essay. 1891. CRAw
3-"Home frodactian Indi:bebsabls - 50
ply, az Low Prices. OF the MANUFACTURED
1ohInpdites required for the People u
Production Of these Commoiifies Imnas
si5le without a Protective Tann. Frst
what are Raw Materials : Would Frcc Rsv
Materials Be Adyantageeus 20 the Labor
tirst irize Essay, 1850 HoNER n DWEfLa
sess 9i fres trade 3 MHLER... 81
ness Man" GEO. a
The fTe.eetiye Tsrin ne Advantages Tor
- The Wool Interest" Judge VIZ. IASRt.cs 81 ,
ReSteW y h Iraae..-A Historical
IO--ihe Earmer and the Tarin" Col THoMis
u--PToteesioa asa Public Policy. GroIsS ID
12- Reply to che fresiients Frs;f n
sage X. 7. PORTER
, Mornngmen and the Tarid y "
IL ne Vital Question shall American Tnd1.- -
tries b. Abandoned and Auserfean NJ
kcts SURRENDERED q
sl-aame IN German, with Addition.
" The Irogress OF One Hundred Year,
ROBERT n. puHTFR
- Protection for American Shfpuing
~ Inc ll5M not Tax H0HEHB DTrFIT-
70 rofarnou > u nj sodonAas
I'll Mhal y q Ianin Z" % a WORKING
The American Wool Industry. EH.I
23-@Wases and Cost Of Living in. W
- southern Farming Industries -
Short TAX 70 Workingmen p
1teeton and the Farmer senafor
Il
Efosoni.f weekly. devoted % the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

Ksop has told us the tale OF a mule which,
from overlooking. gallOppd about aud felt
gay, saying 20 himself: MY father, surely,
was a high-mCttlcd racer, and assn Lis own
child in speed and spirit Mex day he was
sick and weary: he then exclaimed: Il must
have made a mistake: my father. after all,
could have been only an ass a man. after
eating a good dinner. may feel CXtravagantly
joyous; but next day II don't mean you 70
infer he feels like an ass he is surlv and grim.
his stomach and liver are siu-gish, be IL
morOse, respondent and out % sorts" gen
orally. For Indigestion. Biliousness and all
arrangements OF the stomach. Liver and
Bowels, Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry Is an unequaled Remedy. Contains no
alcohol TO lnebriate; no syrup or sugar &c
terment and derange the digestive processes.
IL ~cleanses the system and cures pimplea,
blotches, erupsions and all Skin and Scalp
Diseases. Scrofulous affections. as Fever
sores, Hip-1oint Disease. Swcilings and Tu-
mors, yield 10 lie superior Alternative proper
ties.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AasocrA-
TON, Manufacturer, Buffalo. y. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-24

AasslsAn EfosonIsf weekly. devoted % TIE
ayear. sample copies free. Address Ame~f@er pr
ec-Fe IAia League. - " Esd 81. New Vork.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22

silver than the United States dollar, but
the United States dollar is worth from 30
10 IS per cent. more than Mexican dollar
in Mexico. because Mexico has free COIN
age of silver law and we have not. Gold
is at a premium therefore in Mexico and
has taken to flight from her coasts. The
same thing is true of all other countries of
free silver coinage like South America, In
dia and China. IF We should enact free
silver coinage gold would become demone-
tized,, driven out of circulation and the
farmer would get an s0-cent silver dollar
for his wheat instead of 100 cents as at
present
1t is an interesting historical fact that
President Thomas Jefferson in 1905 de-
clared the coinage of silver TO be stopped
at the minis in order to prevent gold be-
ing driven out of the country. This act of
the most illustrious man on the roll of
Democratic saints is quoted by the Phila-
delphia Pfess with the following keen
comments:
President Jefferson was not authorized by law
to exercise such authority, but great was the
danger Of putting the country on a silver basis,
TO his mind, that he exercised the power, and
no silver dollars were coined for twenty years.
The country approved OF his course. But the So
called followers of Jefferson are now trying 70
reverse his policy and put the country on
silver basis We do not believe that the people,
when they understand the momentous conse-
quences OF such step, will any more favor the
silver basis in 1891 than did our forefathers in
1906.
OF course, the people do not want free
coinage. The estimated production OF our
silver mines this year is 100000 ounces.
The market price of bullion is now $50
9S2z an ounce. The coinage value is 81. .
ar ounce. Hence by free coinage the
government would pay $f7.s47, 800 year
more for the total silver product of the
country than ii would today. The govern
ment now buys it at the market price
and the profit made goes to the people. but
under free coinage the silver producers
would get this profit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
SILVER FACTS.

In 1879 Germany stopped the sale of her
diyer because the loss was too great. At
shas time silver was SLIP an ounce in Lon
don, but after waiting twelve years the
German government finds the market for
dive II cents an ounce lower than it was
In Is ., so Germany is about TO resume the
sale 4 her silver, and will this year melt
up 1alers to the amount of BILE, 600
ounc,s, and sell them in the market.
Holland, too, has in her treasury 49,
10000 forms in silver, and in lisa her
IA Ger of finance was authorized to sell
saoaRoo of this silver, which was then
vors i si.ii an ounce. He has waited
untii this time only to find that despite
che set that the United States has doubled
sss yssrly purchase of silver. silver bullion
b ss ing for Is cents less an ounce than in
sneA 30 the Dutch minister will sell his
aiv this year.
r. Bland bill was enacted in 1873.
whs silver was Sf.i5 an ounce, and It's
fsie; q said that silver would rise to
par with gold, but it continued to go
Gov !. owing to the action of Europe and
liner ssed production. When the silver
act July, 1890, was passed doubling the
saor ay purchase of silver rise in silver
sss s-edicted, but it has declined cents
IN ace since that bill passed. Under
shes' circumstances, if We had free COIN
sge lay, Germany and Holland or any
eshe lation would only need TO send their
ssivs here, coin it into American dollars at
the eense of our people, and exchange
hos dollars for gold as long as the gold
he'd IT, But, of course, our gold would
socn exhausted and we would drop 10 a
silver oasis. The 81 500, 100000 of savings
hank deposits would be diminished in pur-
chasing power one-dfth; there would be a
virtual reduction of ~ per cent. in the
wages of every working man he would get
no more pay. but his wages would have
less purchasing value.
The Mexican dollar has Sy4 grains more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
A MYSTERIOUS POWER.
Electro Magnetism as . Curative Agent

During the past century there has been
great revolution In the department of
medicine, as in everything else. The old
methods, 10 a great extent, have been laid
away forever, and, guided by new scien-
tho discoveries and the elevation of hith-
erto hid len truths, the people of today
see clearly and surely where before they
saw through glass darkly. Among the
greatest exemplars of this new regime are
the Drs Darrin, who have their office at
The Normandy" corner of Third and
James streets Seattle. Wash, where they
have recently located, for the cure of the
sick and afflicted.
Ihey cure permanently all diseases of
the genito-urlnary organs, in either sex,
such as Loss of Manhood Blood Taints,
Syphilis, elect. GonorrhHa. Structure Sper-
matorrhna. Seminal Weakness or Loss of
Sexual Power IN man or woman. All Pc
cuilar Female Troubles, Leucorrhea Dis
placements, etc. They make a speciality
OF all diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, and also treat successfully deaf
ness ana catarrn, as well as acute, chronic
and nervous diseases of whatever name or
nature If durable. No CASES taken If not.
Office hours, from 10 to dai V; evenings,
Z TO 5; SUNDAYS 10 10 II. Consultation
free. Charges reasonable. The worthy
poor treated free from 10 to IL a. m
daily. Cures of private diseases guaran-
teed and never published in the papers.
Most cases can receive home treatment
after a visit to the doctors office. In
Clarifies writing VIII please mention
paperl
y. ID. Drs. Darrin have also an Office in
Portland Or, Washington building. cor
Fourth and Washington streets where
they are permanently located.