davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11

contradiction from the upper house in
congress, he has the power TO take any
private in the army, and make him the
general.
The law in this regard seems TO be a
curious one, inasmuch as no like power
is vested in the president with regard
TO the navy. The president, however
willing the senate might be. could not
take a sailor in the service and make
hilan admiral. Neither could he pro
mote a midshIpman just out Of Annap-
oils to such a position. Nor would il
be possible for him TO advance to the
dignity even a captain, for il is only the
senior commodore on the regular list
who can legally become an admiral,
and throughout the entire navy pro
motions must follow this invariable rule
Of seniority.
That is one advantage possessed by
the navy over the army. \ midship-
man entering the service at a given age
has the absolute and comforting assur-
ance that, with reasonably good con-
duct, he must arrive at "A certain time
in the future, supposing that he sur
wives, at a definite rank. If he is grad
uated with high rank in his class he
may count upon being at the head of
the service before he is retired, as if il
were a mere matter of mathematical
calculation.
On the other hand, after the grade
Of colonel has been reached. appoint
ments are made by the choice of the
president, only restricted by the SEN
ateis Endorsement. Greedy was made a
~brigadier general over the heads of a
considerable number of those atop of
him on the list. In like name the
chief executive turns things about as
he desires beyond the rank of the col
onels, though he usually picks out for
p~referment the men whom he considers
best qualified for command. But it
will be seen that the young soldier in
the line has no certainty TO anticipate
such as is held by the junior naval
lieutenant from the start.
IL has been maintained in contention
that has been carried a. far as the su-
preme court that the president is
granted authority by the constitution
to appoint anybody 70 any place
Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11

\ Scotch elder. who did not believe
that bis vs. minister held strictly
orthodox views, wished 10 have his
babe baptized, but would not risk its
spiritual welfare by having him per
form the rite in any heterodox manner
So he walked 20 another town only 10
find the minister he sought was away
fishing. The next one he was directed
70 had gone hunting. Filled with in
dignatiOn he said to his companion:
"We'el gang to Master Erkine.
That godly man will no be fishing or
hunting"
So he found the house, bat as he ap-
preached it he heard the sound Of
music. When the servant lassie opened
the door he remarked TO her:
''Ye have company the night. Ihear
the fiddle going"
ma, ma" she answered, blushing.
Robin could ma play like you, but the
minister aye fddles a bit afore he goes
20 bed"
The good man went away without
making his errand known. No minis
ter who played the fiddle could baptize
his BARN, so he went back % his owl.
who neither fished, hunted nor played
forbidden music, and let him name the
hild.-DetroiSFree Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11
w-nn.s dsy, February II, 1891.

A LOCAL item in III i,st i.sue Of
the Red Lodgs Picket nsrrafes with
a chsrming degree of sdagJrOid that
the reporter bad o. the previou day
killed two snakes on the main street
oftbe village. We had Supposed from
residing the Glepdive Independent
that the annihiliatiOn Of snakes was
the SPECIAL function Of the editor Of
the Picket. hut it seems that the re-
porter has had a hand deaf him
and j. 10 the gsm- toO In snOfher
item the reporter mentions "A mun-a
citizen Of ICED LOdge-whO saw -
large white dromedarv crawling on
the ceiling and six ret mice emsrg-
ing from another mans bot leg. The
scenic effects Thar accompany \ Jag"
in Red Lodge seem Ia be unsUrpu ed
the world over.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11

THE recent decision OF a North
OAK IA Judge In regard to the ''origi-
mai package" tisfnc by which that
EVASION Of the prohibition law wrs
e~ffectually knocked on the head, has
opened the fight between the "wets''
and 'dTys" OF a new line, and with a
degree Of strength and peIdnacity on
the part OF the former that is surpris-
Wg. On Monday last the question Of
resubmission Of the prohibition articles
IN the constitution was brought up In
the house, and though the resubmis-
siOnists were slightly in the minority
they succeeded, by parliamentary
tactics, in keeping the question opea
d. ng an all nightsession on Monday
night. Eight members Of the house
were absent on sunday leave Of alb
scence, but expected back yesterday.
OF these eight the Bismarck Tribune
counts six a. tvorable to resubmIs-
sion, which. = tn the present strength
- the house, " be Sufficient 10 carry
h propOsiti a. The general pros
tration Of bu ness in the state, through
the operations Of the prohibition law,
has induced many, who originally
favored III measure, 10 now look upon
IL as being hurtful 10 the interests Of
the community at large 10 the state,
end there seems To be no doubt that II
the question Is again submitted to the
people it will be defeated by en- over
whelming vote. II was carried by a
bare majority and ma NY through the
apathy Of the liquor men who, at the
time, thought it a hugh joke. They
will not take this view OF Il IL it comes
up again.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11

1T Is a fact worthy Of cote that the
English sp king G.e.American) Cath
Ollie priests Of the Milwaukee province
have raised their voices in protest to
the pope against German supremacy
in ,he church at Milwaukee and Wis
cOnsin generally. An Americana Cath
ole clerical nnion Of f gl'sh speaking
priests has been formed. and a vigor-
III opposition tn the policy Of CONVEX
ing any part Of the Uni Stats into
Germrn colony is likely TO follow.
The most heinous features Of the
Bennett law, and which was the cause
of Wisconsin eleCting a democratic
governor and a democratic senator,
vas a clause making it compulsory
that the studies in the puolic schools
should be taught in the English Ian
guage. Surely a most reasonable d.,
mand for Americans TO make in
America, but The effect was to bring
every priest to the polls on election
day, 10 drag their sacred robes in the
muck ard mire Of politics,o the end
that, in a sovereign state of this Amer
lean nation. the Language Of the
country she d be put under a ban.
The fight made against it was success
ful, and Governor Peck and senator
Villas occupy their re. pective seat a.
exemplars Of this presumably IN
American sentiment. Now come the
American priests Of the church Of
RCme with most vigorous protest
against the usurpatiOn Of their rights
10 the matter Of nationality and Ian
guage. That such a sshism in the
church should have occurred is un-
usual. That it should be Of such pro-
portions as to become public is as
founding. Had it occurred before the
election IL would have changed the
whole current If political events. De-
curing now IL simply serve 10 show
the political turpitude Of the democ-
racy Of Wisconsin. who eagerly
espoused the foreigners fight against
the Bennett law for ~pOlictical purposes,
and by doing 50 abDegate1 their rights
as American citizens.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11
THE oMMANpER-In-cHlEF

Ne Has Very Much More Control Over
h Army Than over the Navy.
The president Of the United States is
made by the constitution commander
hn-chief Of the army and navy. Curl
ously enough, his control over the two
branches of the service differs material
~ So far a. the navy is concerned he
has comparatively little executive
aOrity, but his power in army matters
b very great
For example, he might, if the senate
did not object, take any fresh graduate
from West Point and make him the
general Of the army. In fact with this
eondition granted, he can turn Gen
Bchoield out Of his place Of command.
drop him from the list altogether, and
replace him with whOmsoever he
chooses Indeed. more. implying no
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11
THE


Fast Trains with Pullman Nestibuled Draw
ing Room ~sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest design, between Chicago and MilwALket
and ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Past Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
iug Room s~leepers, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest design, between chicago and Milwaukee,
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman Nestibuled Draw n
Room and ColOnist Sleepers via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, ore.
Convenient Trains 10 and from Eas ernl
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points
E~nording unequalled service % and from Wan
kesha, Fond du Lac. Oshkosh, Neenah,
Mena-ha, Chippewa Falls, Eau Caire
Hurley. Wis, and and Bessemerr
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
tables and otner information, apply 70 Agents Of
the line, or TO Ticket Agents anywhere In the
United States or Canada.
:. X. ANSLIE. Gen1 Mgr MILWAUKEE WIS
JIM. = ANNAFORD .Gtn'Traf.Mgr. -. Paul, Minr
n. C.PARLOW, Traf. Mig, MILWAUKEE, WIS
louis ~ECksTEIN, Assistant General Pass'r
and Ticket Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11
THE E
Type ritter.

600 viii buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
with Is characters, and s15 for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted 10 do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY
SPEED, EASE or OPERATION, wears longer without
cost OF repairs Than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. Il Is MAT.
sUBsTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and aIapted
to all kinds Of ~type-wuting. Like a printing
press, il produces sharp, clean, icgibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can he made a. one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We oHer 81 900 to any
operator Who can equalthe vorK OF the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
INDUCEMENTS q Dealers.
For Pamphlet eiving Endorsements, Sc, ad
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
81 and 81 9th Ave. CHICAGO. Ill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11

There is such a thing as being too
cautious about taking cold.
Mr.. Simmikins was in the room late
ly when Mr.. Longbow, "a gentleman
from the Black Hills, began an account
Of an encounter which he once had
with an unfriendly Indian.
Mr.. Simmikins rose and prepared TO
go.
why do you goF' he was asked.
II never read or listen TO stories Of
adventure, " said Mr.. Simmikins.
why notf'
Because they might make the cold
ehills run down my back, and in that
case l should be likely TO take cold,
you know. youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11

alrcasslQn o. all phases q the Tann question. a.
ayear. sample copies free. Addreas American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11

Mrs. Sanso-I trust that we shall see
a great deal Of your friend when he
ONE to the city. Ny daughter win
be back from Europe by the time he
comes. She is a wonderful pianist,
you know.
Mr.. ROdd-O Oh, my friend won't
mind that. He is al deaf as a post
Harper's Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11

had lost her sheep and couldn't tel where
20 ind them" SO the old nursery rhyme
says. and IL goes on 20 bid her Leave them
alone and they'll come home and bring their
tails behind them" All this may be- true OF
lost sheep, but II you have Lost you health
you cannot AFFORD 70 leave that alone. IL
will not come back of It's own accord. some
people brag that they never bother about
colds They "let them go the way they
came" Alasi too often the victims gO-to a
cOnsumptive's grave. Until very recently a
cure for Consumption. which is universally
acknowledged 20 be scrofula affecting the
lungs. would have been looked upon as mi
raculous, but now people are beginning 70
realize that the disease IA not incurable. DIR.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery will cure il
II taken In time and given a fair trial. This
World-re1owned remedy will not make new
lungs. but II viii restore diseased ones 20 .
healthy state when other means have failed.
Thousands gratefully testify TO this. II IL the
most potent tonic. or strength ~restorer, altera-
tive, or blood-cleanser and nutrinve. or nesh
builder known 20 medical science. For Ls-
gering Coughs.W Weak Lungs. Splitting Of Blood.
" Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia or IndigeS-
ton, II q an unequaled remedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11
-HisF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

ANFEfcANIHnEcTf NV TAHITI LEAGrU
I-ln.ftiug p uoet valuable series u Taui
fa -.ate the facts and arrufaents Tor Pr1tec.
fHr, whether IN the interest Of farmer.
5.rgE menchants or professional men.
Zach i--uc o. the series appeals 20 those en-
ssl iu separate industries. and presents in
aIItltle tacts-Comparisous Of wages. cost
% living, and other arguments showing the
any single one will he sent on receipt 81
crLfs lu stamps except Wages. Living ana
lsrid." which viii ~ ant for Z cent?
ius whole let viii D. sent Tor ~ cent? or
any twelve for - cents. or any nve for 10
,ehJ- poFtagc paid ORDERLY number.
wages, Living snd TaHa- T. A HaETs
2--ms Aayantagss y q Proiectiye Ia1a %
fhe Lhhur and Industries % the Tinted
STATE hirst lrizs Essay. 1857 CAV
-"Homs froiacti5n iadispsnsabIe % a sun
py % Low fuces. q N MANUFACTURED
1ommnliues required for the feuple q
ne luited states and Adeguate Home
freductlQu = these Commodities impns
,hle Without . fuotective Tarin. hrn
|-whsi ar Has Materials : Would nv Raw
aad inaasq1ss q ~ .gaiieiI stsies
hrst fri5e kssa{ is-s HeuEEh DHHL
osams y,ss. % ~ Tsria ~ an % bssi
Tbs rroiectye farm IL Advaniavs. f5f
~ solth CT kDssEnz -
- fTotseiiah e. Frse frsas - HHistss5SssSs "a
IO--ms Fsrnsf and tss fs-is Col fIoas.
u--FEtstiaa asa ru6is ROiey GS5Ess
IL Rspiy 20 zoe siishts Frss irsas Ne. |"
eaer h. 4. FuHrEM
- Murklngunen and The Tarin I" .
a. The Vital Quost0n shall American Indus-
tnes h. AbandoEed and American MAJ
Is-sams b Gsrnsh. win xddition. -
10 Ihe frosfe5 % one Hundred Yeas"
T--hIotseuoa foI American shipping -.
IL lhe Iariu Not q Tax" HuHEhH bmEI-.
ls--Mhy irishmen should ~ rrutectionists.
go" frutectiul -. II. MNuuWN
81 What Il a rann fH Answers % . Workina-
2-"The Amencan Wool Industry" IA. A.
29--wagss ami Cost q Iivins I'D. W.ru
- southern Farming Industnea "
% -nuu TAX % Korklngmeu. I"
&c 4 otectiun and the Fauner" SENATOR n
-
tAsgHicAN EcoEoH1sI, weekly, devoted 20 the
aEcAsslon o. All phases q the Tann question. a.
Ayear- sample Cupies free. Address American Pro
ecuNa I0ln LaAEua. e W. sd 81. Nea Nnrn-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-11
NOTHING LIKE ITI

Blood is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure to
insure good health.
SvRTs SPECIFIC is natures remedy
for this purpose.
II never to fails ELIMINATE the impuF
ties and build up the general bea,sh
There is only n Swifts Specific,
and there is nothing like it
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dtscas~
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., AtlAneA G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
GEN. LAWYERS DEATH

Removes a Prominent Northwest
ern Figure-LOcal Interest At
tached.
The death of Gen. John Lawler, of
Prairie du Chen, which occurred Tues
day, and was chronicled in the news
columns of yesterdays GLOBE, removed
from the Northwestern stage of action
a figure at once conspicuous and noble.
Gen. Lawler held his military title as
an honor conferred by the state of Wis
consin and Worthily worn, though he
won his spurs in the active strife OF
business life rather than in the field
of war or the equally precarious field of
politics. AS to the latter he StudiouSly
avoided all active participation and
though an uncOmpromlslng Dem ocrat,
he was an Intelligent and liberal MEM
Der of that great party. The best years
OF his life i'll the Northwest were de-
voted to developing and expanding the
commercial interests of the country,
ard his efforts in connection with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, the Nc
Northwestern Packet company were be-
slowed with an intelligent energy that
made them invaluable. The exploit OF
his life much frequently referred to was
the invention and construction of the
pontoon bridge, which, across the Mis-
sissippi river, connects Prairie du CHEN
with lcGregor.
Though Gen. Lawler died possessed
of considerable mt anS-probably mil
lionaire-he did not leave the immense
fortune usually accredited, principally
because of his open handed generosity.
OF his means he gave literally, his home
city, Prairie du CHEN, benefting largely
by his munificence. A striking instance
is found in the Catholic seminary and
convent at that place, to which he con-
tributed 100000.
Gen. LAWYER reared family of five
sons and three daughters. OF the
former, four have reached manhood's
estate, and achieved distinction, the
fifth being still at school at Heidelberg.
The best known Of the quartette, as far
as their locality is concerned, is the
fourth son, Hon. Daniel w. Lawler. a
prominent attorney of st. Paul, who
has acquired more than local reputa-
ton as an orator, and is now candl-
date for the office OF corporation attor-
ney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
MAKES A GOOD CASE.
Miss Willard Shows How She Has
Been Uniustiy Treated.

MISS willard SHOWS HOW Sne HAS
Been Unjustiy Treated.
Eloise Willard. proprietress and man
ageress of the "Town Lots'' company,
has prepared suit against the manage
ment of the Grand opera house for $10,-
900 damages to her reputation as an
actress, as a result of Manager BiXby'S
action in the matter and the posting of
the company at the theater doors Tues
day night. Miss Willard visited the
GLOBE Office yesterday and denied that
Bixby had applied the term ''drivelIng
idiots" to members of her company.
The characterizing of her people as an
aggregation of ''barn stormers," she
says. is distinctly malicious, as the
same company has played under Lifts
management before, giving satisfaction.
Miss Willard mentions her successes in
Kansas City. Omaha, Sioux City and
other towns on the Western circuit with
precisely the same company, as proof
that the treatment she has received in
st. Paul has been very unfair. The
GLOBE has no desire to do an injustice
in any case, and cheerfully comedies
that Town Lots" while not the most
artistic show on the road, is still what
Miss Willard claims for it-a farce
comedy devoid of vulgarity, and cleaner
by far than the average performance OF
the kind. That it is better than some
other attractions lately at the Grand is
an indiSputable fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS.

1t is not often that an ar
ticle SO staple as a White
Linen Handkerchief is sold
under price. 1t is not often
that we are able to make so
fortunate a purchase as we
did in securing the entire
stock of Mems Handker-
chiefs in the New York ware
rooms Of Messrs. John S.
Brown & Sons.
These Handkerchiefs are
the good old kind, large
sizes and hemmed borders.
100 dozen Mems Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs, full
size, hemmed, tape and
corded borders,
50. 40 A DOZEN.
Regular retail price, SO.
100 dozen Mems Fine
Linen Handkerchiefs, tape
and corded borders,
$500 PER DOZEN.
Regular retail price, 81.
These will be sold in dozen
or half-dozen lots only.
Ladies Plain White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, ex-
ira quality, warranted pure
linen, a, Il or 1-inch hem,
IS cents each. No less in
quantities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS. Pints, SIT.
senator Dean Resigns.

w. 3. Dean yesterday sent Mayor
Smith his resignation as member of
the water board. Mr.. Dean failed to
state any reason for his resignation. 1T
is quite likely he finds it unpleasant to
hold seat in the state senate aud serve
on the water board at the same time.
His position OH the water board might
possibly emharrass him in legislative
work. Mayor Smith is reluctant to ac-
cept the resignation, as Senator Dean
made valuable member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR.

Half a dozen lines of Ho-
siery and Underwear will be
closed out during the pres
ent cold snap.
Infants fine Imported
Cashmere Hose, all sizes
from 4 to 5H, reduced from
IS to IS cents.
Children's extra quality
French and English Ribbed
Black Cashmere Hose, dou-
bic knees and heels, sizes 6
to 9, at 60 cents per pair.
Former prices were 75c to
ST, according to size.
Ladies English Black
Cashmere Hose, extra quail
ity, As cents, reduced from
Csc.
Ladies White and Natu-
raj Ribbed Wool Vests,
qualities formerly sold at ST,
$I.25 and $3.50, will be
closed out at IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
ABride Under Bond,

Victoria Patient, charged of robbing
the West side depot of the Kansas City
road, has been held to the grand jury
with bail at 81, 900. 1t was Cd her evil
dence that George Clark, who was first
arrested for the robbery, secured his
acquittal. After Clark was discharged
Victoria was arrested. and now she is
standing punishment for the crime. Be-
fore her trial in the municipal court she
married Clark, so that he could not be
forced to testify against her. As the
case now stands Clark has largely the
best of it, and his devoted bride is in
the tolls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
SAG, 439 40 SAG, 439 40

$46, 439 40 sat, 439 40
DdIuHC6.. .o,coo w
'Since l prepared the above, l learn
from an eXcounty commissioner and
other sources. that when the present in
cumbent was elected, in March, 1887,
the abstract records were found to be
from three TO seven years in arrears,
and those who had business with that
Office at that tine and prior thereto will
remember that it took from two to four
weeks to get an abstract, much to the
annoyance and pecuniary loss of those
interested. So great was the demand.
the county commissioners were forced
to comply and provide some method
by which the business of the
office could be expedited. After care
full estimates by practical abstractors,
it was estimated that it would cost from
twelve to fifteen thousand dollars to
complete the records and bring them
down to date. They, accordingly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26

standard. He said man ought to have
eight hours work, eight hours sleep and
eight hours Ego as you please
E. G. Ives spoke of the influence of
labor organizations, and showed his
familiarity with the labor problem and
its progress and purposes.
Rev. DIR, Heffrou, of the cathedral,
delivered pertinent speech in a hui
mOr0uS vein.
Fred w. Barnay, a lad In his teens,
gave a character recitation entitled
1.-The Murderer"
The several speakers were heartily
applauded by the large audience. which
was indicative of the favor the move
ment meets with by the ladies and gen
tlemen present.
Spring Hats and spring Overcoats
Very choice-PIymOuth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
THE ABSTRACT OFFICE.
A Fair Statement Made on Good
Authority.

SIN view of the statement" said a
gentleman yesterday, ''made by Repre-
sentative Walsh, and published in the
morning papers, that the Office of the.
abstract clerk had, in the last two years,
run behind $4,000 per year, | have
taken the pains to look up the exact fig
ures, and l find the following: 1t is
absolutely correct, and can easily be
verified, Each year is given separately,
and the grand total, in view of the re-
markable depression IN real estate and
the consequent diminution in abstract
ing by reason thereof, is cause for COM
mendation rather than censure. 1t also
proves the statement of MIR. Walsh to
be Incorrect. The figures speak for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
Interest Allowed

From March 1, on deposits made before
March 4, at the State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota streets.