davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-08
A LONG FELT w ANT.
1T is SUPPLIED IN THIS VICINITY AT Lass

1t is hard to always be pleasant. Good
natured people are often irritable. If
you knew the reason you would not be
surprised Ever had itching piles? Not
sick enough To 90 to bed nor well enough
to be content. Nothing will anony you so,
The constant itching sensation. Hard to
bear, harder to get relief. Keeps you
awake nights. Spells your temper
nearly drives you crazy. Isn't re-
lief and cure long felt want? 1t is to
be had for everyone i'm Doan's Ointment.
1t never fails to cure itching piles, eczema
or any itchiness of the skin. Here is
proof of it at the testimony of an
Ann Arbor citizen
Mr.. G.. G. Church, of go South 18th ST.,
Ann Arbor, now retired from the active
duty of life says" Il have no hesitation in
recommending Doan's Ointment To any
one requiring a healing and soothing pre-
paration it will prove invaluable. | suf-
cred for years from itching hemorrhoids
and though ! tried everything | could
hear of and used remedies prescribed 10y
scores of friends, / was unable TO secure
permanent relief until my attention was
called to Doan's Ointment. | was some
what surprised after the second applica-
ton to notice what different effect it had
from anything | had hitherto used. En-
couraged, | used it strictly according to
directions and in a surprisingly short
length of time, when you take in account
the number of years | was afflicted the
irritation ceased and the inflammation
was allayed. When Doan's Ointment
cured me it will cure Others"
Doan's Ointment is for sale by all
dealers. Mailed by Foster Milburn CO.,
Buffalo, y. Y, sole agent for the United
States. Remember the name, Doan's and
take no substitute
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-08
Correspondence Department.
Lawton.

A. A. Southworth and son called on
friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Root left for their
new home at Marion, Indiana, Monday.
Miss Elva Morrill, has a new wheel,
presented to her by her grandfather,
John Ihling.
r. w. Beam entertained his brother
and family from ST. Joe county, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Blanche Gould came home Friday
from New York City, where she has been
for the past year with her sister, Mrs
ID. c. Van Ripper.
Miss Jessica Beam is home from Jack
son, where she has been visiting for the
past two months She was accompanied
by her cousin, Mrs. Baldwin, and two
children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-08
An Important Move.

Jobbs-'Pon m word, it's FUNNY
Ella-What is?
Jobbs-Well, we had all our drawing
room furniture altered, the piano moved
and all manner of violent revolutions,
and Miss Furbelow never noticed it.
Ella-Well, don't see any
Jobbs-But yesterday when she came
in she said: "Graciousl What an alter
alton ~
Ella (impatiently)-Well?
Jobbs-W ell-we had moved the
mirror. ALLY Sloper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-08
Dover, n. H.. Oct. 81. 1897

Messrs. Ely Bros: The Balm reached
me safely and in SO short time the eff
feet is surprising. My son saws the first
application gave decided relief. | have
shelf filled with catarrh cures. To
morrow the stove shall receive them and
Ely's Cream Balm will reign supreme
Yours, Mrs. Franklin Freeman.
Ely's Cream Balm is kept by all drug
gists: full size SOC, trial size 10c. We will
mail it.
Ely Bros, 30 Warren ST., n. Y. CITY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-08
CUMMINGS NEW TRADE FETCHING PRICES.
ALL PRICES HOLD GOOD EVERY DAY THIS SEASON.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.

SO cents for Ladies Print Wrapper, worth SIPS.
90 cents for Ladies Print Wrapper, worth ST 80.
each for a fine Aluminium Thmble.s
pair for Women's Muslin Drawers, worth
Is cents pair for Womens Drawers, worth SO cents
ST. 90 for Ladies White Skirts, worth ST.. 25
cents for Black Berlin Gloves, worth 25 cents
for Ladies' Linen Collars white navy black
per yard yds Scotch Musin
fabric. Be and this
pair for either Mems Ladies' Hose
50 pair for Bicycle Gloves
25 pair for Berlin Bicycle Gloves with Cuffs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-08

Experience teaches thevalue of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t is constantly accomplish
ing wonderful cures and people in all
secutions take it, knowing it will do them
good.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed
for % cents by G. |. Hood q Co, Lowell,
Mass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-08

'Tisn't safe to be a day without DR.
Thomas Electric Oil in the house. Never
can tell what moment an accident is go
ing TO happen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-08

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin in
any part of the body; Doan's Ointment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-07
BY Winifred Black.

[Six years ago Miss Lydia Lyons, a
daughter of Majo Lyons, OF Chicago, in u
moment OF enthusiastic Impulse, renounced
all the pomp and vanities OF the world and
went out to work among the Indians and
to save their souls In the name OF the Great
White Spirit. Among the Arapahoes there
was one fierce, wild spirit she could not
Christianze. He was TiSlco, the finest
fighter and the worst Indian OF his tribe.
"I will become Christian II you will be-
come my wife," he said. Il will become
your wife II you will not commit a sin in
three years" she answered, in moment
OF despair, never dreaming for moment
the savage could keep his compact. But
he was stole, like all Indians. And he did.
"If break my promise. l will lose my
SOUL" she said. ''If i marry him may
save his"
She plunged a dagger into her heart last
week. Tixico, drunk ever since the night
of their wedding, shot their baby as 1t
crawied over her cold breast. He has been
jailed and will hangl
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-07
ENDLESS CHAIN LETTER.
Money Still Coming in for the Red Cross Ice
Fund.

Money Still Coming in for the Red Cross Ice
Fund.
The endless chain started in an idle
moment by Miss Adelaide Schenck of
Babylon, L. l., is nearing its end. More
than 100000 letters and more than $22,-
600 have been received, although only
$1,000 was asked for by the originator.
This sum, 1t was hoped, would start an
Ice fund for the poor soldiers in Cuba.
Winter is here, ice has become drug
on the market, but the fund still
grows.
Miss Schenck meant we'll when she
sent out the first ten letters asking for
10 cents each from the recipients and a
continuance OF the circle, but she lit
tie knew what the result would be.
In addition to the envelopes contain
ing money there were envelopes con-
tanning no money, which had been
robbed en- route, and envelopes d.
rected to the postmaster of Babylon
asking about the commercial stand
ing of Miss Schenck, who is the grand
daughter of Matthew Morgan, a re-
tired New York banker, whose winter
home is at No. 2S4 Lexington avenue.
The receipt and answer of those let
tiers Of inquiry by Postmaster Dowden
OF Babylon netted the government
considerable revenue.
Day by day the mail for Miss Schenck
grew. In vain she appealed to the
press TO stop the flow of silver. The
pool Of charity was first rippled in
July, but the ripples have augmented
and are still Widening. The letters are
still coming in at the rate of 100 a day
Miss SChanpk has fled IN NaW XorLr
and her grandfather yesterday de-
clared that neither he nor his charm
ing granddaughter would have any
thing more to do with 1t.
The money has been turned over to
the Red Cross society. Some of IL was
used for the ice fund for the soldiers.
the rest has been used in other ways
for the relief of the veterans of the
Spanish-American war.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-07
Attncl,ed br rlocl, or Geese.

The young son of Jacob Green,
while going through the barnyard at
Bucyrus, Ohio, was attacked by
flock of geese. He was knocked down
AMI his nose and ears were torn off
and his face badly bitten. His calls
brought help, but he was senseless
when found and the geese were still
tearing him to pieces.-Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-07
HIS WISHES.

He wants ga press wagon'-a ball and drum;
And "what did you bring me?"-eaeh night when Icome-
STILL stil that's the question. all Others
And 'Mylove, dear-Ive brought you my love'
Now he knows not OF poverty; for his bright eyes
Hold wealth the world and the wealth OF the skies;
He reeks not of stocks--if they rise-ifthey fall;
He knows not that love is the best glft Of al
With his round my neck In the dewy twilight,
And sparkle In eyes that the angels made bright,
Stil-still the question, all others above
And l kiss him, and "Ny love- dear--my ovc!"
And yet II the gold that the wide world could hold
Were mine, for the dear my fond eniold
I'd give t. and dwell In a heaven OF bliss
My riches alone In little ones kissl
p. L. Stanton
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-07

ace dOuQ6bS.
1t is true story, and it is not quite
ended yet. She was found dead with
q dagger wound in her breast. She
plunged the dagger into her heart
herself.
Tixico is under arrest at tTecumseh,
in Oklahoma, for shooting their baby
as itlay playing upon its dead mothers
breast.
This tragedy of two souls-Chris-
tian and savage--began in Chicago.
Lydia Lyons was the prettiest girl
on the North Side few years ago.
Her father was Major Henry Lyons,
o man of position and influence.
Lydia Lyons had comfortable
home and host OF friends.
She was an enthusiastic, impulsive
little thing, with pair of long lashed
blce eyes, that had trick of blazing
into remarkable brilliancy under any
strong emotion.
One day, after she had been to a
dance the night before, she went to
parlor meeting, where missionary
told some pretty stories about the
work among the Indians in the far
West.
All the women at the meeting were
very much interested in the mission
work.
They bought hand worked slippers,
and plated baskets, and told each
other how sweet the missionary speak
er was and how they wished they
could bo noble and disinterested like
her. And then they went home and
hung the Indian bead work and the
plated baskets in their rooms beside
the dance programmes and the COL
lege colors, and forgot all about the
Indians and the woman who told them
about them.
Lydia Lyons did not forget.
She bought books on the American
Indian and his mode of life. She
read missionary tracts about the bless
edness of work among the savages.
She went to see the missionary speak
er, and one day she went to her
father and said
"Pm going to be a missionary to the
Indians. I'm tired of doing nothing
but have good time. Iwant to be Of
some use in the world. Will you help
me?"
Brave old Major Lyons looked at
his frail little daughter.
Her cheeks were flaming, and her
blue eyes were ablaze, but she spoke
very quietly.
evil you help me, papa?" she cried.
And Major Lyons said Eyes"
So he sent his daughter to the Illi-
nois Training School for Nurses.
de thought the hard and the dis
couragine drudgery of the hospital
wards would cure her of her wish to
be . missionary.
He was mistaken.
Lydia Lyons was born nurse, the
doctors at the hospital said, and when
she graduated she went straight out to
Fort Sill, Indian Territory, aad began
her work.
She went out with the soldiers, and
roie all through the Indian Territory.
She preached TO the Indian braves
and went into the struggling tepees ard
nursed tie Indian children. She
showed the squaws how to take care ol
their funny little brown babies, white
woman fashion. She showed then
how to write. She gave them yard.
and yards of new red calico, ant
showed them how to make dresses ou'
of it. She taught them how to wasl
with a washboard, and how to clear
house, aud how to make bead worl
] pottoes with "God is Love" on them
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-07
HIS is the story

HIS is the story
of Tixico, a
chief OF the In
dian Arapa-
hoes, and of
Ly dia, h $
beautiful white
squaw. He was
the bravest and
the worst In
dian of his
tribe.
The Indians
call d h er
"the Pal Q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-12-07

The deepest coal mine in the world
is the Lambert, in Belgium; you cap
descend $3.50 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
FUSE WITH WHATP

What is "silver Republican" any
| how? A Republican who believes in
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
Yer, SAYS one.
That is strange. One who believes
in the free and unlimited coinage of
silver cannot be a Republican. Such a
principle is obnoxious to the Repub-
lican organization. 1t is no part of the
/ Republican creed.
You might as well talk about John
Wesley Mormon or a Martin Luther
Catholic as to speak of a silver Re-
publican"
| But we believe in a protective
tariff, too says another. Impossible!
Your acknowledged standard bearer in
this state has denounced that corner
stone of Republicanism as fraud and
a robbery You cannot believe in such
a system.
Men who hope to accomplish the ul-
innate redemption of silver are enlist
ing under the Democratic banner, just
as David Keith did the other day; just
as Varian, Stephens and others have
done before.
Two and a half years ago, men of
the west, regardless of party, were
saying: 1.-THE one which declares for
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of Is to 1, Independent of
any foreign country, will get our sup
port" And it was agreed that silyer's
only hope lay in its recognition by
one or the other of the two great ma
tional organizations.
The Democratic party, in the Chi
cago convention, declared unequivo-
cally for free silver. It's platform
suited the advocates of bimetallism
everywhere. Silver men from the Re
publican party rallied to the support
of the Democratic ticket. To all in
tents and purposes they were Demo-
Gratis. But they insist upon being)a fac
ton rather than part of a national or
ganization.
For the so-called silver Republican
party is not a national organization.
1t is not organized in one-half the
states of this Union. 1t was only the
other day that an attempt was begun
to organize in the silver state of Utah.
LII Gil biAO lOOdl CiSNllOllS mere last ldll
there was not one "silver Republican,
ticket in the field.
And yet this unorganized faction
asks a party organization, which ex-
lists in every state and in almost every
county of the United States, to fuse
with it.
How long are the silver forces to be
kept separate because of partisan
prejudice, personal ambition and tariff
differences, which, according to silver
leaders themselves. do not exist?
There is but one Republican party
and but one Democratic party. For
Democrats to recognize another Re
publican organization than that whose
head Mark Hanna is, is to acknowl-
edge the existence of another Demo-
cratic party in the few scattered and
demoralized followers of Bynum and
Carlisle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
THE sALT LAKE HERALD: THURsDAY AUGUST III 1ses

in this state cropping in the darkness,
trying to follow the TrihEre's leaf.
Speaking of selfishness, what but sell
fishness prompts the Tribune to advise
voters in this state not t. join with the
Democrats - the campaign this fall.
and certainly stupidity is Il character
istic Of that individual who cannot
realize that in numbers there is
strength, ard refuses to unite his eff
forts with the Democrats here III Utah,
when the very thing which he is striv
ing to accomplish is one nf the cardinal
principles of the Democratic party.
The Chicago convention was regular
in every particular. 1t " Is regularly
called and constitutionally organized.
and the committee of which Senator
Jones IS chairman as the only commit
tee representing the regular Democratic
party in the direct line of succession
from the time of jefferson. and to 1e-
clare. as the Tribune does. that the
men who nominated Palmer kept the
flag of the party or are in any sense the
constituted authority OF the party as
the Tribune does, is only one of the
many cases of gross misstatements of
which it has frequently been guilty of
late. Iteration and reiteratioa If mis-
statements cannot change the plain
facts il the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11

Captain Wash Young of troop 1, Tor
rey's rough riders. has recommended
that CorDorals Dull and Hard be re-
duced to the ranks. These corpora.s
are correspondents of The Herald and
our morning contemporary. and the Of
fence charged against ihem is that of
sending news of troop happenings to
their respective papers. They have CIV
en- away no military secrets and have
not been trying to stir up strife and
dissension. their chief offense appears
to have been reporting the discomfort
of some members of the troop, and
their request to be transferred to an
other. Corporal Dull nor Corporal Hard
was responsible for. this; they reported
the facts. they did not create them, and
to recommend their reduction to the
ranks for this looks like an arbitrary
use of authority. Had they done any
thing subversive of discipline they
should be reduced, but it doesn't ap-
pear that they have. Military law is
stricter and severer than civil law, but
TO invoke it for the purpose of suppress
sing the freedom of the press and stop
ping news of actual occurrences, is all
wrong. 1t looks as though Captain
Wash Young had used his authority to
crafty his pique.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
PRIDE GOES BEFORE A FALL.

New York papers have had little or
nothing to say about General Kent's
report, in which he told how the First
| battalion of the Seventy-first New
York became panic-stricken and laid
down to let other soldiers go by. What
New York papers are not saying, other
papers are. The Washington Post
tells how all the great metropolitan
dailies were, with their accustomed
perhuman prowess of New Workers.
and. by inference, illustrated the in
feriority of all other volunteers. The
Post says that as the New Workers
were better, more cultured, more NOR
al, more intellectual, more high minded
and more enlightened than the inhab-
itants Of other states, it was easy
enough and natural enough to extend
the hypothesis and to assume that
they were drawer and more indomitable
as well. I'VE need not say that the
New York newspapers did all the ex-
tending called for by the emergency.
and that during the period of whole
week it seemed impossible to imagine.
even in the very liveliest fancy, that
the brilliant achievement at San Juan
was due to any cause other than the
dash and daring of the Seventy-first
New York. No matter how closely one
put his ear to TIE ground, and no mat
ter with what eagerness and patience
he listened. one heard nothing but the
noise of the Seventy first's wild rush
and the acclamations of the wondering
spectators"
That describes very well the atti-
tude of the New York dailies towards
the Seventy-first. In their eyes it was
another Coriolanus, doing the whole
thing itself. The moral of the whole
affair, as deduced by our Washington
contemporary, is:
There is no comment to be made
upon this incidental least, there is
none we care to make-but if if
teaches New Workers a much-needed
lesson of modesty and leaves them
with larger capacity for realizing the
existence of virtue, valor and devotion
west of the Hudson river, the Ameri-
can people will forget their sorrow for
the smaller thing in fervent rejoicing
for the greater.
What that First battalion did was
nothing more than what other volun-
teers have done in other wars, and the
panic that seized them at that moment
of supreme test of mems nerves, is LA
bic TO seize any body of men. Only
the New Workers. look with a super
cilious air upon all other volunteers,
their spirit being that of the famous
Seventh, one of the officers of which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

At a meeting of the state Democratic
committee of Utah, held in Salt Lake
City on the Sta day of August, 1898, il was
ordered that a convention of delegates
representing the Democratic voters of the
state of Utah be called to convene in
Salt Lake City, Utah. on the 18th day of
September. 1898. at 10 O'Clock a. m, for
the purpose of nominating candidates for
the following offices:
One representative in congress.
One judge of the supreme court of Utah,
and for the transaction OF such other Dusi-
ness as may properly come before the con-
Vention.
the several counties of the state is on the
basis of one delegate for each 100 votes
and fraction thereof cast for Hon. w. H
King at the congressional election held in
foil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11

The Butte Miner, which is making a
fight for straight Democracy and
against fusion, advances this view of
fusion:
On the other hand, with fusion in
Montana, the people of other states
may be justified in believing the silver
sentiment is growing so small here that
it is necessary to effect a coalition of
parties in order to elect man who will
properly represent the people of this
state. 1t is not hard to guess the
moral effect of this.
That is view of the question that
has escaped the fusionists, but it is one
that will be used with much effect by
the enemies of free silver in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11

THE Herald talks of national dicta-
ton to the Republicans of Utah, SEEM
ingly not at all mindful that the ma
tional organization of the Democratic
organization stands for fusion" says
the Provo Enquirer. Our Provo con-
temporary must be a very careless OBJ
Server, or else it wantonly misrepre-
sents matters. If it will take up our
issue of yesterday it will there find
that we were very mindful of the fu-
sion movement and the efforts of
Chairman Jones to further it. Our
contemporary is wrong about the
national organization of the Demo-
cratic organization standing for fu-
sion. Chairman Jones is for fusion,
but the national Democratic commit
tee has not declared for fusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11

Even Mark Hanna hadn't the heart
to approve the trick which was sched-
uled in Utah, by the terms of which the
Mckinley Republicans there proposed
TO let their platform include a word of
approval for free coinage" says the
Anaconda Standard. THE dispatch on
this subject under Salt Lake date this
morning, is interesting, because it is
notice from Boss Hanna himself that
man can't be a Republican and be for
silver. That style of not one but both,
used to be a good-enough gag and a
handy subterfuge, but it has ceased to
be useful" Mark Hanna is at least a
consistent Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11

Plain Dealer: There were two maps
on the table. Over one the gaze of the
president was. bent. over the other the
secretary of state pondered.
William. said the president without
removing his eyes from the map let
nothing escape your eagle vision. Not a
Spanish island must elude us. Not a
foothold in the West Indies can be left
Them
I'm doing my best, major" replied the
secretary. I've gone over the whole
area seven times running, and I don't be-
iieVe anything in the Spanish line has
eluded me-"
Go over it again, William said the
president. and then we will compare.
There was moments silence. broken
only by the scratching of the secretary S
niger nail as he again ran his way care
fully down the map.
Suddenly the finger paused and the sec
rotary head dropped lower.
IL thought | had another one" he
murmured. but it's only a speck.
"A speck. William?"
Yes, major fly speck"
Look at it carefully. William. If it's
a Spanish-fiy speck we want it.'
And then the search went on.