davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23

YOUNG mothers who regain strength but
slowly should bear in mind that natures
greatest assistant is Lydia E. Pinkham's
n vegetable Compound. 1t has no rival, as
IL thousands testify.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23

WHEN George Francis Train. the globe
Strotter, stopped in Jackson, Mich, the
other day, he presented each reporter
in sight with Chinese cane.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23

C.prERs for wedding presents that
have silver or gold buckles and ribbon
bows
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23

WATERLOO blue flannel for outing
gowns, |
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23

S,uoR ties of colored crepe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11
and cruelty.

and cruelty"
To the consideration Of these very grave
questions I invite not only the attention
of congress. but that OF al. patriotic citi-
zens. We must not entertain the delusion
that our people have ceased TO
regard a free ballot and equal repre-
sentatiou as the price of their
allegiance 20 laws and to civil maSis
trateS.
! nave been greatly reioiced 10 notice
many evidences Of the increased uuifca
tion of our people and of "A revived
national spirit. The vista that now opens
TO IA is wider and more glorious than ever
before. Qualification and amazement
struggle for supremacy a. We contemplate
the population, wealth and moral
strength of our country. 4 trust,
momcutous iu it, influence upon our
people and upon the world j. for "a brief
time committed 20 u-. and We must not be
fnithlc-- Co it, first condition thr defense
of the fire., and equal influence of the p,o.
plc boo t., choice of public officers and ln
thr control DO public affair
.~I.H.1 BI>ENHT> % ...I-.N.
Es..uf.E. Mansion. U.n "a. '~t..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11

Wher. did the ballot come from
Like Topsy and most other human in
stitutions, il ''growed." And in its
growth il has taken such varied forms
il will make AN interesting study. OF
eourse, in the good old times, when all
civilized countries were governed by
kings, there was no use for a ballot. A
primitive, self governing tribe, like
those of the ancient Germans, were
satisfied with viva voce voting. The
Jews, before they had kings, might be
called a self governing people.
Strictly, however, their theory of gov
eminent put everything in the hands OF
God, and ia technical terms was a the
ocracy. II a public officer must be
chosen, he was named by Gods repre-
sentative, the priest or prophet, on else
lots were cast, and il was expected that
God would send the right lot to the
right man. II is not unlikely that such
casting of lots gave the first hint of a
secret ballot New York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11
MEAT FoR HleHslNDeRs.
They Believe That Flesh Of FerociOu
Animals Makes Them Fearless.

TheJ Believe That Flesh of FerociOus
Animals Makes Them Fearless.
At the corner of Sansome and Clay
streets half "A dozen Cinnamon were
bidding for "A dead wildcat in the hands
Of a quail peddler. The beast was
shot in Marin county the day before,
and the cagcrness Of the Chinese, to-
gether with the spirited bidding, was a
source Of much amusement TO the crowd
that collected.
Representatives Of the dreaded Chez
Kung Tong society were there. and -
also was "a member of the Ping Ong
Tong, and both sides were determined
To- secure the eat.
Two dollars and a half were first
offered. aud from this the bids raised 10
five dollars.
The ola man who had the eat merely
smiled
s. truce was declared while the body
az thc feline .f- .llmiuel Maur
-rrut. o, approval euauat.i from tia
warriors whom 70 vf- found chat thr
wildcat was ..r.
III 8aIla u.p. said oue of thr ChI
ur-n
.~.N a.|lt bop promptly came from
% member 90. JIe Plugs
The other -ll. u.Il "a conference and
raised the amount another dollar
At thr close Dt thr contest the repre-
sentative of the Ping Oug~ marched
proudly away with thr bobtailcd cat.
after having deposited fifteen dollars
for it.
That's nothing. said the quail ped
dlsr sometimes get more than that
for cm They eat en- sos 10 get
brave
That night about twenty members
Of the Ping Ong Tong society RECALLED
themselves ON wildcat. and consequent
ly increased their bravery.
The custom Of eating tigers, lions
and other animals Of fierce nature by
the Chinese dates from the days Of
Confuciu~.
Moy Sing. one II the most intelligent
Cinnamon IN san Francisco, thus gave
his opinion ola the subject
"A Chiuauan believes that If he eats
a portion Of "a lion OF tiger the bravery
and courage Of the animal will enter
into his system and he will become dar
ing In China the smallest piece Of a
tiger j. valuable for this reason. / have
eaten lion meat. and the effect j. 70
make "a man very brave. Here Ia Cali
fornia We Eat wildcats and foxes. and
think whenever We eat Of the flesh Of
either kind we become brave or Gun
ming llhc those animals. / think the
man who sold the wildcat a. those chi.
uam.u made them believe that Do was
q Young lion or they would NOT have
r..I Sd, much for BE-. because the flesh
.f BE- wildcat D., mot Of near a. much
Examiner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11
crave. Trial Rertn. in Earns.t

DENVER, Dec. 9.-The trial of DR..
Graves for the alleged poisoning Of
Mrs. Barnaby began Tuesday morning
in earnest. The audience that assembled
was unusually large. the courtroom be
ing crowded, the halls filled and disap-
pointed spectators who were refused ad-
mittance extending in long lines down
the stairway into the courtyard below.
The Graves counsel were among the
arrivals but Mrs. Graves was not pres
ent. Judge Rising. who has been III
since Thursday, was "A little late IN get
ting into court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11
DAYTON win Case settled.

ABERDEEN, :. d.. Dec. 9-There was
a great surprise IN the circuit court just
before dinner when the attorneys for
Lyman G.. Dayton. Of Minneapolis, and
james G. Reed. New York city. arose
and stated e. the court that the famous
May /. Dayton Will case had been set
tied on stipulation by the parties in in
terest. judge Campbell thereupon dis
missed the appeal, and the Judgment Of
the lower court admitting the will To-
probate was affirmed. Attorney Hahn
and Contestant Lyman G.. Dayton. Min
ueapolI-, We're present, also james G..
Reed. the somewhat distinguished pro
poueut. The lattrr'- Lawyers claim mo-
concessions whatever were made and
that fhe victory was % complete fUr
them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11
TrphaId Fever Epidemic.

STEUBENvILLE, o., Dec. Q. The citi-
Gems Of this city are much alarmed over
the prevalence Of typhoid fever. Fifty
three new cases We're reported by the
physicians. The cause is ascribed to
the bad condition of the water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11

l. diro.ted IN the Wisconsin 4 enIral Lines as
ne direct route 10 and from lineage
and an points east and south. Two thro9gh
Room Sieepers and the Centrals famous Dining
Cars attached ca IA WAY daily. between mime
apoiis and ST. Paul aud Milwaukee ana I'm
cago. .f-a
For tickets. sleeping car reservations, tlms
ables and other apply 70 ens
ticket agent In theUnited states OF oanada o5
city Offices corner Of Washington and Nieonet
AYES, Minneapolis and lb2 /. ard 81, 81 Ieus'
or 10 n. Hanson, General Passenger Agent
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11

~ra.EE. f.H d.. 90 Frank Foster.
wh. wt- tn haEa been hanged hera ..
Thurs '1y. for OLD. murder .' vs. %
LIpar-.u. ... years was t.r.In..
taken from ra. county IaiI ur 20 party u'
unknown m.. 10 wa- al ur-t believed
THAT he was the victim uf % lvucuiug
party. hul a- up trace of Fosters body
IAN be- found the opinion D. now general
that he was rescued boy friends. Foster
Is a very desperate character and a great
man had threatened to kill the county
officials VINO Were prominent in securing
his conviction for murder. A pusse has
been sent "a look for the prisoner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11

rasarvatious ana add,f Cd. -1,o rulrtc dine
,Tgin fnr tba use of tr,-a win dasire n,
.4rure fire.. homes uul-r rfir beueicanr
laws. II is difficult 10 estimate the i'm
crease of wealth which will result from
the CONVERSION ut thee waste lands into
farms. but 1- I- more difficult 20 c-tI-
mate the betterE1.ut which VIII result
go the families tuJt have found renewed
hope ami courage I'M The ownership Of a
home and the assurance of @ cumturta-
Die subsistence under free and healthtul
conditions.
Early lu this Administration ID special
effort was begun 90 bring mp the work
uf THE general land ufIse. BY faithful
wurh The arreara-t ave hHru rapidly
reduced AT tho end OF the last n-Cll
year only Nl2 final agricultural
entries remained undl~II~ed of, and the
CunlmlsSlouer reports that with The
present force tnr Wo'N can Dee .ullN
brought mp 10y the emo ~ he next h~tdl
year.
Court Of Lsud Claims.
The iudge~ of the court Of privute land
claims provided fpr 1v the act OF March g.,
1891. have been aap uted and the cour
organized. II t. now possible 90 give early
relief 10 commuui les long repre~sed in
their development by unsettled land
titles. and to esta li-h the possession and
right Of settlers hose lands have been
rendered valuele by adverse and un-
founded claims.
The ! nsiou Bureau.
The admins alton Of the pension
bureau has bee characterized during the
wear by great G. lligence. The total mum
Der Of pension = upon the roll on the 3Oth
day of June 1891, was go. 100. There
were allowed during the fiscal year end
ing at that time 25O.j65 cases. OF this
law 81 Inn ~ 1so6 m isypiug 81 cers
tifcates b.. Lsan rrocsedi,g - ~. - %
ah,pr " an nor month about = nor cant
of these being cases under the new law.
The commissioner expresses the opinion
that he will he able To carefully adiudi-
cate and allow $4,000 claims during the
present fiscal year The appropriation for
the payment of pensions for the fiscal year
I~a-gI was sl21.ss5. YYs. - and the amount
expended s~ll~.5}nt5A2l. leaving am uneV-
pended surplus of ~, Abb 44t The com
missioner il quite confident that there
viii boz un call this year for a deficiency
appropriation. notwithstanding the rapid
Try with which rhr work is beiu-
pushed The mistake which has been
made hy many iu tleIr exaggerated esti-
mates of the .l-- of pensions nor taking
H..nuu- o. IT,. diminished value uf first
payments under OBJ. recent legislation.
These payments under r.a general law.
ave been for man. years ,rrg l~ar--.4- tH.
pensions. when allowed. dated from the
time Of h.iu- the claim tut most OF these
claims .". been pruaIu- for years
THE .r-t payments under the law June
l~H. ar. relatively small and a-
The per cent of tIH-- cash increases and
that of fle ..a cash ..H.u.-He- the AN
htfl H--re-.'rH. hr.. Hl|usur- is LARGELY
Irl-.rt .Hr ....tH--Harr uHssr date
%. Nov .iiI'.-".- odd. ".lh Tie -tffe
-+'"- .a' .. ."Hf months
".'-..et.'- '. -'t HH
''i 'Nr i.. .. lt... - i.. aNerr-"
''7. I'. A.' . .".I month";
.i.".ni
pa. ."r t". eua-
being % rt
Do. ."T pension expenditure
".- L . De-
exam
M-"H...M-. A-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11

nv wv NAAA"AN RAA" $50 ''N -
yards and private shops. bat while the
work upon them is going forward salts
factorily, the completion of the more inn
portaut vessels will yet require about "a
year time some of the vessels now un.
der construction. 10 is believed, viii ue
trfumuh- at naval eu-iucerjuE When 10
De- rroaI.e.tel chat the work of huildiu- "a
modern navy WIS only initiated lu
che e,lr I~-H t..t .3Eal constructors
and ship builders were practically with.
ont experience Foo rl. construction uf
large iron or steel -hl.-. that our ,u-iue
shops were unfamiliar with great marine
ru- .u.-. and rhat the manufacture of
-,er. .D.-iuE- tor guns and plates was "a.
most wholly % foreign industry. the prog
r.-- rhst has h-su mad, .- NOT only highly
satisfactory but f.rri-Gu- the assurance
that the United State viii before l1r-
attain. iu thr construction of -ucl vessels.
with their engine and ornaments. the
same prrrmiuccc which it attained when
the boat instrument of ocean commerce
wa- the clipper ship and the most im-
pre-sive exhibit of naval power. the old,
wooden thrpr-decker man-of-war. The
officers of the navy and the pruprietors
and engineer. of the great private shops
nave ~Ie'P'h'e" WIN N"nueTlut "'elH
"-,' I 1t.-.,
''
Es"- u. u ~
- 5,.tna .f,h -
;n.rar,ant lie !, a. L-I;.,-.5
~ - 81 bi,b.r rosi..irg - hon
- :. - - - 80 "a ~, ~.
-. -. I.1a-.I -. -.
-" - -u,annfar,nre r. r. -
- tb,r-b+ nacs-sarv can DO -
ao,on,.nJ - - fa,-oraLIa ,onsi5.-.
49, - -
- - - - - r..
NJ -
: ko,itattem % -ar aon,
- ~ " op
49, anahIo a.
"a a 20 IN - -
l. ~ - i.a.nI
in', con,rn.-.. Tba [rnrid -. nv
gnr.rcs ~ ~. pasr.ful prrr,.n ~ tb.
United state, bur we shall probably be
in the near future more largely "A CONNECT
tor I'M The Of the world sudif /.
essential 10 he dignity of this nation and
to that peaceful influence which il should
eyerci-. u nrIi- Heuisalrrp. that IL. navy
should Dee ADEQUATE. both up,u the shores
of the A-Tsurf. and DffLg Pacific
n" W" ''F'''"'"''
l.' report "I lH" -''rt.aIN 'I "'F eN
-i..'- rue '.-"l '' .h I"''.'-.. prog
.f. a..sr-m.r v...h ..- H.a- Do. u..r
.r'.H .- ..- w.-. -~..rfr.
M. -.r.-.r ... .r -..rt,rg ur..--
r-.u- -... F.-.rrr..rr boz r..-.r. ..rI- ...
....... ut 4-. senator f-.,.. tH. -r.-
Vernon. u.s. -...-.. Of .rr..,r -.--.-
ann. r.. ... ...-.-ra .r rnr ....r.. .
.r. -.-a +. .uF rr.au. rU.-. ssh. ts..
Ua. fr-1r.-- u.rH fl. E.nar-usuf v....
rrF.r u.4.-.
D.. the administration of arm, .ra#
-... ,-g..faIry rl.J ..-. b.- E..r
.rr.rfr-laf The effort af. r.. -s.r.-.rr
d. ...Ha. rHa rsr r.u-.r. off, a.---rF.H- .F.
-.-4.fr-r tile au-,-rH f- rr.w.t.F 10 H.-..
.s..r. $50. successful g- .. .r...H. TT.. %. ..
g..rr Tor rH. la-f t..r "A lower ..r. sr.4.-.
+ ae-err.lu than has been l..ur. reached
n tge Hf.rrr. OF rrearu. The r.-aIr.r.
Money -Ht.r. - .ar-t H.r.. ID. arr -n. .u
.--s-T .e.- II. OBJ. u..a-. fbama.. --E-
most -af.4..r incident .f the .at.rm-
which Hava Ur.rr.t rlaur This r.-..r
Tb. aork Of securing Sites for shore boat
ter.e.. for Ear5or d..ruc. and "a. manu-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11

raa and severe Colds
every Winter. and last Fall my
friends O. well as myself thought
hecau-e oil my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
rg. and inability 20 raise any Of the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that mv time was close az hand.
When nearly worn ont for want Of
sleep AMI rest. a friend recommend
ed me 10 try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Gentle, Syrup. l am con-
, 6dent it saved my
ho''oS''"'s life. Almost the first
Sleep. dose gave me great
relief nda gentle re-
freshing sleep, such asI had not had
for weeks. Mycough began immedi-
atcly to loosen and pass away, and
| found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight. / am pleased
to inform Observation-Disclosures 1
am in excellent health and do e T
tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's
German Syrup. c. B. STIcKNEY,
Picton. Ontario" o
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11
The Navv

The report OF the secretary Of the navy
shows a gratifying increase of new naval
vessels IN commission. The Newark, Con
cord. Bennington and MiantonOmOh have
been added during the year, with an ag-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11
civil service Reviewed.

The report Of the civil service com
mission should receive the careful at
tentiUn Of the opponents. A. well as the
friends Of this reform. The commission
invites a personal inspection 10y senator's
and Representatives OF its records and
methods: and every fair critic viii feel
that such an examination should pre-
cede a Judgment Of condemnation,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11

Gentle.
Refreshing
Sleep.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11

The enforcement by the treasury depart
ment Of the law prohibiting the coming
of Chinese TO the United states has been
effective As to such AS seek TO land from
vessels entering our ports. The result has
been TO divert the travel TO vessels enter
ing the ports Of British Columbia, whence
passage into the United States at obscure
points along the Dominion boundary IL
easy. A very considerable number OF
Chinese laborers have. during the past
year, entered the United states from
Canada and Mexico.
The officers of the treasury department
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
THE NEW EDUCATION.

Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, formerly president of Wellesley college, made a notable remark when she said: "We stand to-day with reverence before the boy or girl who can do any one thing perfectly, who can draw perfectly straight line or hit the nail exactly on the head. We who are older and missed this teaching will go down to our graves poorer, because we missed being taught to hit straight, to see straight, which makes us think straight and speak straight"
 The exhibition now in progress in the Armory gives point to this. There is to be seen striking illustration of what little attention to practical education will do. It is plain, even to the wayfaring man who visits the Armory, that boys and girls who can do what is shown there have made good start toward earning a living and becoming useful members of society. And what has been well begun in New Haven has made great progress in some other cities. It is evident that such education is destined to grow in populari- ty and usefulness. It has had its start in a feeling (and feeling based on good evi- dence) that graduate of ''school sys tenn" was very helpless individual. Manual training may not make him what he ought to be, but it will certainly give his mind more definitsness and directness than the old system did. There is close connection between good mechanical work and good mental quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12

railroads and various industrial enter prises has resulted in employing multi tude of native laborers at higher prices than. they can command in agricultural work. Meanwhile the farmers remain we'd ded to the old-time ignorance and shift lessness, too ignorant and belatsd to take due advantage of the shortage in food sup ply, and having to meet the disadvantage of general increase in the price of sup plies, together with e debased currency. Hence migratory tendency, wholesale de- sertion of the farms, and the whole econo- mic situation is singulariy unsettled.
 The length of the. carriageway of the Brooklyn bridge is 5,sS9 feet. The num- Der of carriages and other vehicles cross ing amounts in day to 1000. From in the evening until o'clock next morning about 300 carriages and wagons cross. Then the number increases to 100 between and 2, and POO between 2 and g, and to 300 hundred each hour between s in the morning and 4 in the afternoon. From 4 to 5 and from to the crush is greatest and reaches 400 an hour. Between6 6 and it falls to 200 and between 2 and to 200, after which business again becomes dull. These are, of course, average hg- ures, as the traffic varies according to the weather and the season, but it is always greatest between and in the afternoon and least in night hours.
 When the Prince of Wales wants to put on airs he can do it. Here are few of his titles: The Most High, Most Puissant and Most nlustrious Prince, Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, Duke of Sa1ony, Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Duke of Cornwall and Rothsay, Earl of Chester, Carrick and Dublin, Baron of Renfrew and Lord of the Isles, Great Steward of Scotland, K. G., K. T., K. F., G. c. B., G. 0. S. l., G. 0. M G., Knight of the Elephant of Den mark, Knight of the Golden Fleece and Knight of the White Elephant of Siam, and Bailli Grand Cross of the Order of St. John and Jerusalem, Hon. Knight of the Order of St. John, Germany. P. C., q Field Marshal in the Army, Colonel-in- Chief of the three regiments of Life and Royal Horse Guards, Hon. Colonel 9th Bengal Cavalry, Colonel of 10th Illus sars, Hon. Colonel 2d Brigade, Eastern Division, Royal Artillery; Hon. Colonel Sd Battalion, the Duke of Cornwallis, Light Infantry, Military Aide-de-Camp to the Queen, Hon. Captain Royal Naval Reserve, Hon. Colonel of the Oxford and of the Cambridge University Corps, of the Middlesex Civil Service Corps Rifle Volunteers, of the Royal Aberdeenshire Highlanders, and of the Sutherland Highland Rife Volunteers, Field Marshal in the German Army, Hon. Colonel of the Pomeranian Hussar Regi- ment, No. 5, Elder Brother Trinity House, Grand Master of the United Grand Lodge of Freemasons of England, Barrister-at- Law, Bencher of the Middle Temple, Pres ident of the Society of Arts, D C.L. ox- ford, ILL D. Cambridge, LID. Trinity Col lege, Dublin, etc, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
4t11 Gnnds.
Hove & StetsOl. OUR KEW STORE!
 SPECIAL BARGAINS.

1 2,OOO yards extra fine Dress Satines, in hand some colorings and fig ures, at 1Oc yard. l New Dress Fabric, in Fast Black Surah Novel ties, with pretty white fig ures, 15c yd. We warrant these goods to wash in strong soap suds. 26 pieces Printed China Silks, all black grounds, at 49c yard. Made to sell at 75c.
 257 dog. Gents Fancy Striped Hose, full regular made, 12ac pair. Cost the importer $2.25 dozen.
 S4 pieces English Mo- hairs 40 inches wide, in white, tan, brown, steel, grey, mode, slate, green, blue and garnet, at 25c yard. This is the regular 58c quality.
 80 dozens of Ladies' fine Silk and Egyptian Vests at 25c each, as extraordi- nary value; usual price 4Oc.
 15O dozens ofLadies' ex- tra fine 40 guage Herms- dorf Fast Black Hose, 25c pair. Well worth 35c. :
 2,5OO yds White Plaid Cambrics 27 in. wide, in large assortment of fplaids at SC yard. This is a big bargain.
 25 dozen Ladies' Night Robes at 39c each, in all sizes, marked down from 5Cc. Only two garments to a customer.
 Extra bargain in 5 hook Foster Lacing Kid Gloves 75c per pair. Colors tan and slate. We cannot du- plicate them under $1.OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-12
RANKING.

They are discussing private banking in Illinois. The Chicago Herald makes an argument which merits attention in Con- necticut as we'll as in Illinois. It points out that the.distinction between banking of every description and other business ii plain. The banker offers te serve the pub. lie in financial capacity. He invitespeo- pie to put their money in his hands for safe keeping. He invites the confidence of the public in his integrity and prudence in 8 special manner. This is as true of . trust company, building and loan asso- citation, or private banker, as it is of 8 bank doing business under the national law or q State law. In this respect the business of bank CT differs very materially from that of a dealer in hardware, or lumber, or dry goods. In their relations with the general public these dealers do not ask credit, but give credit. Banker, on the other hand, in their relations with the general public ask credit, giving no definite security, while they give credit only upon good, tangible security. It is for this reason that the law should make distinction be- tween the banking business, or any branch of trust business, and other lines of busi-
 ness which do not partake of the character | of trust. And it obviously makes no diff ference so far as this distinction is con
 cerned whether the business is conducted by a corporation organized under some
 banking law or by a private firm or indi- vidual.
 This is entirely sound. It is pity that it's soundness has not been more generally realized and acted upon.