davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
Force of Habit.

After shopping for the greater part of
recent afternoon, lady, with letter
in her hand, entered drug store. She
asked for and received postage stamp
aAnything else to-day, ma'am?" in
quired the clerk.
"No, think not, she replied. Please
send 1t to the house."
al beg pardon, ma'am," stsmmered
the clerk, abut what is it you wish to
have delivered?"
"Why, the-the-." Then suddenly
refreshing her mind, she quickly added.
"Oh, well, never mind it," and took the
postage stamp and walked out.
The clerk afterward said he had never
seen a better Illustration of the force
of habit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
RECOGNITION.

Whon souls that have put OF their mortal gear
Stand in the pure sweet light Of heavens day,
And wondering 1eepiy what 70 do or say,
And trembling more with rapture than with fear,
Desire some token Of their friends most dear,
Who there some time have made their happy
stay,
And much have longed for them to come that
way,
What shall it be, this sign Of hope and cheeri
Shall Il be tone Of voice or glance Of eyer
Shall il be touch OF hand or CLEAN OF hair
Blown back from spirit brows by heavens s air
Things which Of old we knew our dearest by!
Oh, naught Of this; but, u our love be true,
Some secret sense shall cry, 'Tis you and-you
John W. Chadwick.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12

For the actor-Starfish.
For the bad boy-Whale.
For the perfumer-Smelt.
For the shoemaker-Sole.
For the merchant-C. O. D.
For the soldier-Swordfish.
For boys in winter-Skates.
For the respondent -Bluefish.
For the pension agent-Shark.
For the Observation-Disclosures
For the orator-Tongues and sour
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
Disinfectant and Curative Herb.

1t disinfects the air you breathe be-
fore entering the lungs, and it cures
by penetration and inhalation. The
microbe or germ floating in the air that
causes contagion are dispelled instantly
and entirely by the Aunt Rachel Herb
Pad, when worn on the throat and
chest. They have been made for 81
years by Aunt Rachel Speer, who II
now over 50 years old. The best thing
for the Throat and Lungs. Address
Aunt Rachel Pad Co., Passic, N. j.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
Legal Notice.

TAMEs ". CARSON, whoss place Of residences is
81 unknown, late Of ClifiOn Fails Virginia vii
take notice that on the sh day OF January 1881 10
the court Of common pleas Of Henry county, Ohio,
where the action ts now pending, the undersigned,
Elh Carson, fled her petition against the said
James W. Carson, praying far divorce from him and
for re sorAton 10 her former name Of Ella Hill on
the grounds Of gross neglect OF duty and for ex-
treme cruelty. Ths said James W. Carson Il reqnr-
ed 10 angWer the said petition not later than six
weeks after the slst day Of January, 1891.
ELLA CARSON.
J. N Haag, Attorney.
January %, 1891. ian 2o-6t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
SEASONABLE BIRDS.

Fob actors-Crane.
For burglars-Robin.
For newsboys-Snipe.
FoR the dudes-Squab.
FoR type-writers-Teal.
For scholars-Reed bird.
FoR the dear girls-Duck.
FoR ors-Canvas-back.
For man about town-Lark.
For treasury employes-Eagle.
For high protectionists-Quail.
For Wall-street specula ators-Blue jay.
For REnglishmen-"Plum-pudding.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
The Lions Ailments.

If lions and tigers catch cold dose of
powdered quinine is given to them in
their food. They sometimes suffer from
dyspepsia, and a meal of liver set before
them is readily devoured and acts as a
cathartic. They seldom need treatment,
however, for any trouble except ingrow-
ing nails. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
Fruit In Tin Cans.

The fruit put up in tin cans should be
taken out when the can is opened for
use. Ii allowed TO remain after the can
is opened the action of acid juices upon
the tin when exposed to the air may
form acetate of tin, which is poisonous.
Pour the fruit out into glass or earthen.
ware dishes, and the danger of poison is
avoided. This acetate will not form
while the air is excluded
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12

The Evan Hall plantation in Louis
vile has already turned out 100000
pounds of sugar, with more than half
the crop of cane yet to grind.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
Probate Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that oatharine n.
IN Kruse, as Exeoutrix Of Heinrich Wilhelm
ton, which will be for hearing and settIsmsnt Feb.
18th, 1891. N. DoNSELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
Probate Notice..

NOTICE 10 hereby given, that Sophia Hahn, 90
In guardian Of minor heirs OF Anton Hahn, has
nled hrst account Of her guardianship, which will
be for hearing and settlement February toth, 1891.
NJ. D0ENELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12

Prof. Carroll says that there are over
200 900 men in Massachusetts alone
able and willing to work who can get
no work to do.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12

There is town in Pennsylvania not
one of whose inhabitants can speak q
word of English. Such facts as these
should set the patriot to thinking
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12
Prnhate Notice.

NOTICE Is hsrsby given, that Jacob Wolf, a.
IN guardian Of Joost heirs, has tiled . third &C.
count Of his guardianship, which will be for hear
ing and settlement February 18th, 1891.
M DONNRLLY, Probate JudRO,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12

Ohio supports 44.3O3 paupers at an
annual cost of 81 ,042, ,670,43.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-02-12

Emperor William is said to be hurt
ing health with dozen big cigars daily.
Well, as long as he doesn't indulge In
the smoke OF battle his subjects should
net find any fault with him.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-05-29
MINERS UNION GRAVE YARD.

On last Monday a subscription pa
per was sent around among the bust
less men to secure funds for the re.
pairing of the Miners Union Grave
Yard on Harley creek and pledging,
upon the condition of generous sup
port, to make it henceforth public
burying ground. The Union it seems
had already voted $500 out of their
treasury toward that end and it was
thought right to give the citizens a
whack at it. The paper came to
this Office with about twelve lib eral
subscriptions and after putting down
our own little Endorsement, the pa
per disappeared and has not been
seen since. All praise and success
go with the endeavor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-05-29
AT A DINNER given recently

AT a DINNER given recently in
Providence to his honor. cx-Secretary
OF the Treasury Ftirchilds, speaking
On the currency question said that
the secretary Of the treasury should
be allowed to buy silver bullion to
an unlimited extent, then issue sill
c certificates, but to have a safety
valve which would stop the process
when the business of the country
demonstrated that the issue of silver
had gone far enough. The maxi
mum of silver beyond outstanding
certificates might be held by thu
treasury. When ten millions o
silver had accumulated it would be
warning that the business OF tn
country was getting more silve
than it needed. Then let the pun
chase OF bullion cease until the SUI
plus diminished to s5,0OO,OOO, whc
. purchases might begin again.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-05-29
WITHIN n STATE.
The treasurer of Helena on We'd
,esday sold 100000 worth of city
bonds at a premium of s1,400.

AIC tICoSulCl vi AACAOIAu ol W.
nesday sold 800, 900 worth of city
bonds at a premium of $1,40O.
r. J. Chisholm has been appoint
cd postmaster at Moreland, Gallatin
county, vice 7. A. Rogers, resigned.
In the shoot at Helena Thursday
afternoon for the state live bird
championship Percy Kennett defeat
ed Jack Fisk by a score of % to 21.
Henry Co%untryman, an old and
prominent resident of Saltwater was
tried for perjury in the district
court at Billings Wednesday. After
two hours drliheration by the jury
a verdict of acquittal was returned.
Herald: The man found dead at
Marvsville Monday, vas buried as
an unknown, no one being able to
identify the body. All that is known
of him is that he was a tramp and a
bergar. Coroner Rockman held an
inquest and the jury found that
death resulted from apoplexy.
Jerome ]. Mickey, Billings, Walter
Matheson and Harry Matheson, of
Helena, have filed articles of incor-
poration of the Montana Sapphire
Mining company. The capital stock
is $5OO,0O0, divided into 100000
shares. The incorporators, John
Herring and r. B. Matheson are the
trustees.
Lestar S. Smith, alias J. S. Sutton
aged 81 years, was arrested Saturday
at White Sulphur Springs on an in
dictment warrant for embezzlemenr
of 81, 900 from the Post Publishing
company of Boston, March 9th. HI
will be taken east as soon as a re
QUESTION can be secured by the Bos'
ton authorities.
, Yellowstone Journal: DR.. Cor
coran yesterday informed US that tn
contract for furnishing cavalry horse
and Indian ponies for the governmer
: had been let to some parties i'll Boze
'. man at the sure losing figure ofs87.5
= for cavalry horses, Is hands high an
" s55 for Indian horses, which are re
= quired to be nearly as good.
New Northwest: The new lo
building within tie prison ground
=, which will be used as a barracks f
short term prisoners, will be cor
pleted this week. Its d+mensio
Of are 126x3O feet and it will affo
to sleeping accommodations for II
r men. 1t is built especially with
is view to security, and for a time, W
Dir answer the PRISONS requiremel
&c very we'll.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-05-29

GOLD BUG find long lines of
philosophic argument upon which to
base their theory of a system of cur
rency and the whole scheme is plaus-
IDLE enough when viewed from their
premises. Yet the practice of free
coinage Of silver is seen in the re-
public OF France where is seen a
prosperous nation with a bi-metallic
system of currancy which has had time
enough to test its virtues. So fa'
has it come from loosing its gold by
expectation that in the recent string
cncy of the money market the little
state was able to lend the Bank O.
England $4,000, 900 Of gold at thu
low rate of 3 per cent. Can theorie
overthrow the facts Of the case?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-05-29

PLACER MINING in Montana will
assume a state of greater activity this
season than ever before in the history
of the country. The result will be
great additions to the annual product
of precious metals and we expect to
see the grand old state take a place
several notches higher in the scale Of
wealth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-05-29
NElHART TO ThE FRONT.

The past week has been especially
lively in Ncihart. Several prominent
and influential capitalists have been
here looking at the different proper
ties, examining their respective and
relative merits, and it is said upon
good foundation that some valuable
deals are now either made or pend
ing. The greatness of this camp is
visible in the signs Of the times.
And no man not a fool will dispute
the coming great developments and
the probabilities ofnew and valuable
finds within the present season.
Capital has never before been
turned loose in the camp Is she has
this summer; plans of development
work so broad were never before in
stitutcd; the confidence of outsiders
in Ncihart is growing stronger every
day;hcr riches are just being held up
to the gaze of the conservative oap-
%italist, and many thousands of dol
lars will be poured into her tills and
into the miners wallet before the
confidence can be broken. But this
confidence will grow stronger and
will not be broken. 1t has thus far
called men from every state in the
Union who saw the veins of ore and
examined the geological evidence;
and the most expert and scrupulous
have said unhesitatingly that the
%prospector's report has not been over
drawn. They have declared the
sights a surprise to them; and have
invariably been of the opinion that
the ore-bearing formation is deep;
that the veins will hold out; and that
they will widen with depth, as they
have already done wherever exposed.
Several mines will have large
dumps and full slopes as soon as the
railroad comes in. Three or four
mines alone can then il necessary
employ 200 men each for an indeti-
mite period taking out ore. One or
more OF these will soon have power
full water engines to operate their
pumps, hoists and drills. And tracks
will be laid and chutes built that
will facilitate the handling of ore at
a minimum cost. The ores at Nei-
hart are above the average in grade,
and the presumption is universal that
great per cent of this ore will ere
long be worked at Neihart and only
the bullion taken from the camp.
Two lawyers will soon come here
and pitch tents with us; a new cloth
ing house and "a large drug store will
be added to our list of business
houses; a new bank, two restaurants.
two hotels, two saloons, another real
estate firm, and smaller
branches of business are soon to aug.
ment the tenor Of traffic in our little
rown. Neihart is coming to the
front, and whoever banks his interest.
with her now will not fail to make i
win.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-05-29

tons. Whether the principal is
right CT not there is a certain tend
ency i'll its practice toward political
union. The governmental policy Of
all the American nations is now cut
after much the same pattern and no
great amount Of change is necessary
to establish the whole list of powers
upon one political basis. Alliances
between the American nations are to
be talked of more and more for the
next few years.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-05-29
Frisco Hotel Arrivals.

H. Albrecht, w. J. Clark, F. l..
Street, Gerard Fisher, G Wegner,
J O'Connor, Great Falls; TIC Hath
way, Missoula; M NJ Hotter, Helena;
N NJ Griffin, Geo Perry, Sand Cou-
lee; w Palache, Spokane; G w
Grintz, Billings; VIM c Leistikow,
Chas Harris, Grafton, N. D.; w
Condor, Arthur Durah, Hustisford,
Wis; F w Harrison, Butte; 0 A
Hoste, WI Hickey, Forston, Mimi;
F A Preston, Monarch, Gust Okra-
crman, Kibby.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-05-29

A RECIPROCITY treaty by the
United States has been completed
with Peru. This is equal to COM
raarcial nn;cn between the two na-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-05-29

Hcadquarters for Blank a Mt Cal'
kin's Book Store, Next 70 Post Once
Great Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
OIEO IN HIS ROOM.
David Judson Passed Away,
and Lay for Four Days
Before Discovered.
Peddleps Decide to Fight the
Newly Made Pawnbrok-
ers' Ordinance.
DR.. Chase Will Get a Fight
Before Getting Rid Of
Matron Bard.
DR.. Street and His Theoso-
pby--News From the
Courts.

David Judson was found dead in his
bed at the Merchants lodging house.2l2
NicOllet avenue. at noon yesterday.
JudSon is an old river pilot, but for the
past few years has been spending his
winters in the woods and his summers
in gambling on the races. For several
months past he has been stopping of
and on at the Merchants, and, as far as
known, has no relatives in Minneapolis
or vicinity. He was last seen about
the hotel on Friday last, and since that
time it has been believed that he was in
st. Paul, but yesterday morning
one of the chambermaidS no
tlced a strong and disagreeable
smell coming from his room
and notified the proprietor. who investi-
gated and found the body, which by
that time was badly decomposed. The
remains were removed to COnnOlly'S
mOrgue, and a pOst-mOrtem eXamina-
ton developed the fact that JudSOn
had died from fatty degeneration of the
heart. From all appearances, it is he
lieved that lie has been dead since Fri
day. There will be no inquest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
CHASE HAS HIS HANDS FULL.
He May Lose Fight Before He Is
Through With Mrs. Bard.

The action of City Physician Chase
in requesting the resignation of Mrs. l..
H. Bard, matron of the city hospital,
has created considerable controversy.
and it would appear that there is some
question as to DR.. Chase'S authority
in the premises. On this point,
as well as several others, the
corrections and charities" act is
rather hay and contradictory and
it will require the services of City At
torney Russell to determine whether
DR.. Chase has authority TO remove Mrs.
Bard or not. At present pools appear
to be selling in Mrs. BaTd's favor.
DR.. Chase, it appears, bases his action
upon section of the act, which reads
as follows:
He (the city physician) shall appoint all
assistants, matrons, nurses and all
other help necessary in caring for
the city hospital or discharging the same.
and report the same TO said board.
Section s. however, appears to contra
dict section by taking the authority
out of the hands of the city physician
and investing it in the board. Its pro-
visions are as follows:
''Said board of charities and corrections
shall have the power TO employ all help nee
essarv in caring for all charities
hospitals and places of correction and de-
tention," etc.
Then section expressly states that
no officer or emplOYe of any of the de-
partments controlled by the new board
Shall be removed except for cause, and
the general impression is that DR.. Chase
will have his hands full.
Mrs. Bard called upon Mayor Win
ston yesterday morning. and report has
it that that official told her to return to
the hospital. and at once dispatched a
letter of reprimand to the oficious and
consequential city physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

In the case Of Matt Gallagher. assignee Of
A. j. Berwln, against Isaac Rosenfeld, a
motion for a new trial was denied by Judge
Lochren.
Shaw & Elliott. the lumbermen. and others
are defendants in an action brought by the
&cDonough Manufacturing company to re-
cover s., $50 on mill machinery.
In the case of August Rosenquist VS.. The
D. NJ. Gilmore Furniture Company the mo-
ton of the plaintiff 10 have the verdict set
aside and a new trial ordered was denied by
Judge Hooker yesterday.
s. Baker. receiver of the estate of Emil
V. Koessel, sued James II. Pottle to decide
the ownership of certain mortgaged prop
erty. 1t was argued before Judge Lochren
yesterday and taken under advisement
C. E. Schmidt's application for the ap-
pointment OF q receiver for the business of
Ii. j. Wirth, grocer at 625 Washington ave
nue. south, was dismissed by Judge Rand
yesterday. Wirth is preparing to assign.
John .. Hoglund has commenced an action
to obtain judgment against Edmund Palmer
and several others for S614.1S and mechan-
les lien upon a couple of lots in Pennimans
addition to the city, wherein is a building,
in the construction of which plaintiff says
he aided materially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
SUPERIOR WHALEBACKs.
Models of Them to Be Exhibited
tho EvnnGifinn

Models of Them to Be Exhibited
at the Exposition.
"How about the exposition of 1912"
asked a GLOBE reporter of Manager
Wiun Bracket, yesterday.
"Going to be the finest one ever seen
here" replied the genial manager, as he
tipped his gray SLOUGH hat gracefully on
one side of his head and lighted a cigar.
Il have just been showing committee
from the West Superior chamber of
commerce around the building. They
are going to arrange fine exhibit here.
The advantages of their city as COM
mercial point, manufacturing facilities
and business opportunities, will be ably
shown in their exhibit. One thing
which they will have will be tank,
Seventy-eight feet long, in which Will
float two models of the now famous
whaleback steam vessels. used for car
rying wheat to Liverpool direct from
West Superior. These tiny vessels will
steam around the tanks from point to
point. a miniature representation of a
portion of Lake Superior will be shown
by the water in the tank.
"WaShburn. Crosby d CO.will have an
They are going to have an immense
amount of space. On one end will be
a field of wheat. The next scene will
represent it in the harvest. Then will
follow its storing in the elevator and
the grinding of il into flour. At the end
will be the bakery, where the -four will
be made into bread. l suppose they
will give away samples to the visitors.
Another portion of their exhibit will
represent the transportation of flour
and wheat from the mills in MinneapO-
lis to England. The scenic artists are
at work on an immense panorama, one
feature of which will be a steamship
line on an endless chain. These steam
ships will be large enough to show how
the grain is loaded and the manner of
shipment.
''Dr. Sweeney. fish commissioners says
he thinks that our fishery exhibit will
be the largest and finest thing of the
kind ever shown in America. We will
have placed on exhibition specimens OF
all the native fish in North America.
They will be set apart in different tanks
which are so arranged as to invite
close and cafeful inspection of the fish
and their different characteristics.
There are fifteen tanks, each one five
feet long and two eetdeep. The tanks
are set into the walls of beautiful
grottO, and have glass fronts. The eff
feet will be very be autiful, and will
seem like one continuous tank. They
will be lighted from above, and every
movement of the fish can be seen.
New attractions are being constantly
arranged for, and the exposition will be
entirely different from any of the other
ones
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
FROM THE NORTH COUNTRY.
Prof G. ID. Alton Tells What He
Saw While Botanizing.

Prof. q. D. Alton, principal of the
East SIDE high school, has just returned
from trip into the north country. He
went out with the government botanic
ing expedition headed by DR.. j. Ii.
Sandberg. Prof. Alton spent most of
his time in the Lake Itasca basin. He
found only one settler there, Bill Nc
Mullen. Bill lives all alone and holds
down a claim. The professor has a
word to say about the source of the
Mississippi and Frazier's claim to have
discovered it, as he did a little eXplOr-
ing himself. He says:
Even if the source of the Mississippi is
above Lake Itasca. those of my party who
visited the west chain of lakes in the basin
say that the real source would be IN that
chain as the stream emptying into ltasea on
the west side is much larger and switter than
the connection with Elk lake. and the west
chain of lakes extends higher up. Then. too
the evidence is ample that Elk ana Itasca
lakes were once one lake. II GlaZier had
ever discovered the lake he claims to be the
source it would have been little better, but
he simply apprOpriates a lake discovered
many years ago, which has borne the name
of Elk lake for years.
After an examination Of the Itasca basin.
/ am Of the opinion that il was at one time
filed with water. damned in by wall of ice
at the north. AS this disappeared, the water
lowered and left two chains of lakes, one on
the east and one on the west, each a step
lower than the one above. Elk lake has
until recently been a part of Itasca lake,
and it would require but little rise in the
water level to make them one again. The
distance between is only few hundred feet
The single settler there told me heavy rains
this season had raised Itasca three feet
Prof. Alton says if the 2O.0OO-acre
state park authorized by the last legis-
lature be completed or planned, the
government must donate several thou
property of this one settler, Bill Nc
MullPn