davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-13
MINNESOTA EDITORS.
They Take Their First Excursion and View
Their Own State.

They Take Their First Excursion and View
Their Own State.
The Minnesota editors INDUCED in
their first annual excursion commencing
on theeyening Of the 5th and ending on
the 9TH The. festivities opened withsa
banquet on the 9Th, generously rendered
by Mcssrs. Belote s Linsley, the proprie-
tors of the magnificent Metropolitan ho-
tel Of st. Paul. There were present at
the banquet, and at different stages Of
the various trips, the following editors:
ROLL OF HONOR.
Z. Bixby and wife, Owatonna Review.
H. 8. Barker, Isanti County Press.
H. O. b, sford. Austin Register. ,'s'&s
II. ID. Brown, Lake City Sentinel. t,s,.f
Chas. Bromwich. Currie Pioneer. 81 1s...sJgs
Joseph Bobeleter, New Ulm Review.
VIZ. r. Chapman. St. James Journal. gH
@. A. Crosse, Wykoff Dollar Weekly.
l. Ammi Cutter and wife, Anoka Herald.
FL w. @. Bradenhagen Carver Free Press.
i H. E. Curtiss, Minneapolis Evening Journal.
J. w. Cunningham, st. Paul Daily News.
O., A.. Cannady and wife. Taylors Falls
Journal.
z RIP. Crawford Elk River News T@0
i II. r.. crane, WlnOna nepuOllC8n. adv. .-4.
II. A. Castle. st. Paul Dispatch. 1'tS -
Col. K. "A. Calkins and wife, Milwaukee
Sunday Telegraph
/ Chas. L. Davis and wife, Red Wing Argus.
E. s. Doolittle. Pierce county Wis., Herald.
F. Driscoll, St. Paul Pioneer Press. III
A. N. Dare, Elk River Star.
j. w. Emery and wife. Pennington Press.
+. 81. Ertel, St. Paul Hotel Reporter.
Ed. A. Fisher, Wright county Times. 5s ~,
W. A. Poland. Swift County Advocate.
e. G. Fellows LanesbOro journal. = Fl
81. Gillette, Hastings New E.a. ,,tl,.l.,.....
I. Gutzwiler Delano Eagle. '.'1'-
w. w. Hartley, Brainerd Tribune. fya,.---
A. NJ. Hutchinson, Pine Island News.
. H. p. Hall and wife, st. Paul Globe. f..
B. B. Herbert, Red Wing Advance.
Henry Kinds and wife, Shakopee Argus.
Cliff. F. Hall, Glencoe Register. 4.f. ~,
o. X. Jones, Lake City Leader.
Alex. johnston, st. Paul Dispatch. j.rsr.rl
Soren Listoe, Fergus Falls journal.
Henry A. Lawrence, Dundas News. -. j
Frank Mstchett. Scott County Advocate.
A. w. McKinstry and wife, Faribault Re-
publican. ,,".@ Ilit 80 &Ja}AI d%
Hans Mattson and wife, Minneapolis Stats
Tidning. .-- ~ ..''--'.'' . - ~..'.A
James s. Mills, Hastings New Era. -.
G. R. Morse River Falls Journal.
w. I. Martin and wife, St. Paul GLOBE. .I.
~ M
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29
i wish che had waited for ne s,v

i wish che bad waited for u.,' saws
Annie, as soon as We found ourselves
safe in our own room i tell you,
Bess. l don't quite like it.
But we like IT still less when. about
O'Clock that evening, Wa are sent for
to go down to Miss Serimper's room.
It's something about Helen. sure as
a gun whispers Annie.
i am afraid So answered, feebly.
Before We get down stairs We end
out Helen Is missing. Our tinid knock
at Miss Scrimper's door il answered by
an old gentlemen in such state of ex-
citement tia. he looks as il he was 60
ing TO fly TO pieces.
Welt. young women, what do you
know shout this AFFAIR." he demand, ., -
We advance timidly into the room.
Annie and I look around. Miss
scrimper IS tanning herself violently,
and seems to bs on the verge OF hy.ter.
les. The only other individual present
Is thc porter at the station. who deposes
that two young gentlemen aud Q lady
left town that afternoon on . train for
New York.
Young ladies' screams Miss Scrim.
per. L hear that you and Miss Ransom
were seen in the ten acre lot this after
noon with two young gentlemen. Tell
me instantly who they were?'
Poor Miss Scrimper! her falso front
has become displaced. her spectacles
have fallen from their proper position
t. the tip end Of her nose, and her vir.
gin firm j. quivcring with anguish.
Then. with fear and trembling. Ar
ME and tell Our tale
perhaps it is not two late to catch
them. suggests Miss Scrimper. Who
was the young man in the white era
v.t?'
'WnO. ma'A,n! ruars the old gentle.
msn-'wto but my scoundrel of . M
phew!
WAS he in orders?' g,sps the poor
lady.
OF course he was He was ord aimed
last week. Pretty use he makes OF his
profession! IhAve no doubt they were
married before they left the station
Then the vials stf his wrath overflow.
He turns on Miss Scrimper.
Didn't | tell you to watch her every
minute, not TO let her GO out alone
You good. for nothing old womanl You
wre:ched old hag. Confound your
Miss Scrimpcr faints. but not until
she has given orders tohavc us confined
to onr room on bread and " w,ter for
week
'Bcss. said Annie to ne that night
in bed. i could have borne it better If
we had got the lemonade
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29

Fre.ehts received for Storage. and Freigh.
Charges Advanced.
No Freight will be received for shipment On
Yeelers Wharf after 5 P. n. On Sundsys Freight
will be received from 1 TO 81. s.dtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-29

100 Cases Hennessy Brandy,
20 Gases
100 Cases Martell "
20 Gases Holland Red Case Gin,
so Cases Fine Old Tom Gin,
50Casks Guinness Porter, quarts
and pints,
so Casks Bass Pale Ale, quarts
and pints,
10 0ctaves Fine Old Martell
Brandy,
10 0ctaves Fine Old Hennessy
Brandy,
5 Octaves Holland Gin,
5 0otaves Fine Old Islay Scotch
Whisky,
Fine Old Port and Sherry Wines.
VIC also have constantly on hand full line of
ane OLD BOURBON WHISTLES and other DO.
MESTIC LIQUORS which We offer to the trade at
San Francisco prices.
~Agenss for STATE investment and
Insurance Company--Fire and Ma
Yine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-27

AN Inyo county Syndicate is the
latest novelty in mining matters
hereabouts. Our people cannot
make mistake In seeking to de-
velop the mineral riches that sur
round them on every side. Their
attention should also be turned
largely toward Arizona. If it be
true that there are many latent
bonanzas In the neighboring terri
tory of Arizona, Los Angeles
should be their principal benefi.
ciary. We are often amused at
the complacency with which San
Francisco journals allude to Arizo-
ma as the special property of their
city. The truth is that the devel-
opment of all the mines of South
ern California, Southern Utah and
Southwestern Nevada will, should
they eventuate in anything consid.
erable, tend directly to the build
ing up of Los Angeles. Small but
judicious Investments made now
may lay the foundation for future
Comstocks.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-27

the orders of Judge Bond for max
Ing what the Supervisors construed
az menaces. He denounced the
law az despotic in tendency and the
vilest sort Of legislation. The test
oath clause ostracised virtue and
integrity from the Southern Jury
box.
Kirkwood read from a Mississippi
paper regarding the high integrity
Of Federal Jddge Hill, Of that State.
Voorhees, and Lamar admitted
HilPs integrity.
Bayard said the election law,
which was intended to purify and
make elections peaceful, was the
means Of corruption and gross in
timidation in the interest of one
party and not of justice. He did
not believe that Congress would ad-
journ until the test oath law was
repealed.
On motion of Allison the five
minute rule was adopted; yeas 80,
nays 81. Conkling voted nay with
the Democrats, and Davis, of Illi-
nols, with the Republicans.
Wallace opposed the appropria.
ton.
Beck moved to make the amount
for defraying the expenses of United
States Courts, keeping prisoners,
etc., $50, 900 instead of 5000, 900. Re-
jected; yeas "a, nays 35; Davis, of
Illinois, and Jones, of Florida, voted
aye.
Beck exclaimed, "Within one of
it, thank God ~
Kirkwood submitted All amend
ment authorizing the Postmaster
General to readjust the salaries Of
Postmasters of the Sd, 4th and 9th
classes not heretofore adjusted un-
der the late act Of Congress. Agreed
to. The bill was then reported to
the Senate, and the amendments
made in Committee of the Whole
concurred in, except that appropri-
ating $24 130 for detecting and pun.
ishing violators the Internal
Revenue laws. This was stricken
out.
The Senate, by a vote OF SO to 81,
refused to strike out the amend
ment appropriating $3.50, 900 for the
Department of Justice. The bill
was then passed.
Blaine, Allison and Withers
were appointed a Committee of
Conference on the Army Appropri-
alton bill.
HOUsE.-After ordering 3 sess-
ion for tomorrow night for reports
from the Committee on Ways nd
Means, the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the Senate
Census bill, which has been SO
amended as to vest the appoint
ment of Supervisors in the Presi.
dent, by and with the consent OF
the Senate.
Mexican Iatt raati0nnl Exposition.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-John F. Ca
hill, Mexican Consul at this city,
has just received q telegram from
the City of Mexico, stating that the
Minister of Public Works, General
Vicente Riva Palacias, has given
orders for the erection of a building
for the International Exposition
which is to take place there in
1880.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-27

THE welcome news Is being
bruited about the land that the
Constitutional Convention will
surely adjourn by the end of next
week. 1t will not do, however, to
take heart of grace too soon. We
are not yet out of the woods. The
Convention may change Its mind
aud apply itself to seeing how
much lsnger the debates may be
drawn out and how much more
"wIndy suspIration Of forced
breathn may be crystalized In leg
isIative halls into inchoate organic
law. We say ''inchoate," for, to
adopt The happy language OF Mr..
Tildsn, the offence will not be
ssoonaummated' until the people,
on the third Wednesday In May,
have made themselves co-parceners
n the wrong-doIng. We are glad
e learn, however, that the chances
sro In favor OF the theory that the
people will be allowed to read the
new Constitution before being
called upon 10 vote It up or down.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-27

1t Is an open question il Kear
ney's high pretenoes of patriotism
are admissible. We have seen the
report of Workingmen's meeting
held In this city November 20, 1877,
to conclude arrangements for a
Thanksgiving Day procession, at
which the alien Wellock expressed
himself in favor of draping the
American flag in mourning ana
trailing 1t in the dirt at end OF
an 'orse's tail. KearheXpresided
at that meeting, and re.used TO re-
sent the indignity. But 1t ives re-
sented by q Workingnau present,
who had served five years under
that flag, and who very bluntly In
formed Wellock that if, in his pres
snce, any man offered such an in.
suit to his country he would shoot
him dead. The English adventurer
subsided, and the flag was not
trailed in the dirt at the tail of an
'orse. But the patriot Kearney
was silent, and had nothing to say
in defense Of the flag and great
Commonwealth he now eulegiZes
In his card.-Sdn Francisco Chron-
icle.
"Can such things be and over
come us like a Summers cloud,
without our special wonder ?" Has
1t come to this that the Chronicle
actually doubts the high pretences
Of patriotism of Denis Kearney :
Never again will the great agitatol
stand on the steps of the Los An
gelss Court House and advise every
one to stop the "hell-hound" Call
and Bulletin and take that jewel OF
paper, the Chronicle. This Is pos.
itively worse than an estrangement
between man and wife. The De
Youngs should have a care. They
will be served up as the worst possi'
BILE specimens of "imps of hell" and
"lecherous journalistic pimps" in.
side of calendar month.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-27

They will then learn what founda-
tIoL there II for the rumors which
represent 1t to contain several ex-
csllsnt provisions and for those
other rumors which ascribe to 1t
every mischievous tendency. 1t
was . very picayunish omission OF
the Convention In not providing
for Its publication in the leading
papers of the State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-27
City and County Real Estate
For Sale.
T. e. ROWAN,
Real Estate and Commits.
sion Agent,
OFFICE, ~ Dowrey Block.

$12OOO-10 acres corner of Main and
PicO streets; bearing orch ard; good
house, barn, stable, windmill, etc.;
$2OOO-lO acres adjoining race track,
all under cultivation; terms easy.
$46OO-House and lot 68xl50, on Main
street, between Sixth and Seventh;
house containing IL rooms, with all
modern Improvements. -
$SOOO-Flve acres on Ninth street,
with good picket fence; a large va
riety Of bearing fruit trees, all in good
$4OOO-52 acres near Compton, with
flowing well, house, corn-crib and
small orchard; will yieli rs tsk1OO
bushels corn per acre.
$S6OO-l00 acres in Ell Monte, with
$1OO0-Two-stOry house ard lot 40x165 fl.
house contains IL rooms; on Fort St.
between Franklin and First streets.
$S2OOo6l acres near Compton; will yield
crib, stables, corrals and storehouse.
| $2iC0-l00 acres level land adjoining the
Laguna Ranch and line of city, or
will exchange for Improved city prop
erty.
$50O-A small cottage and lot in Wash
ington Garden Tract, second lot from
Main street.
SIC, ,0O0-3le2 acres undivided in Rancho
Palos Verdes; half down, balance in
one and two years; 10 per cent.
slI ,5OO-575 acres in La Puente Ranch,
fronting on road; water plenty.
$3500-4S acres on Washington street, be-
tween Main and Figueroa; q good
house and barn; orange grove to bear
next year and 1900 orange trees six
years old In nursery.
5000 acres under cultivation near
Compton.
Also. a fine body of land In the San Pc
dro Ranch, under cultivation, at $40
per acle.
Is lots in the Downey tract, adJ Joining the
WOOlen Mills, at $25 each.
90 lots In East Los Angeles, from $50 to
$3.50 each; terms easy.
e~HOUSES, FARMS, ETC, RENTED
AND RENTS COLLECTED. fel3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-27

WE have received several copies
OF Wellock's Daily Sand Lot. II
billingsgate wore trumps Wellock,
like Kearney, would hold a very
strong hand. We are inclined to
think, however, that the market ID
overstocked with "hogwash" and
that the speculation will not prove
to be very remunerative one.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-27

WE would suggest to those who
desire to vote intelligently on the
new Constitution that it would be
an excellent preparation for the
duty to read the old ene. 1t would
be profitable II not amusing to
have census taken Of the people
Of California who have ever read
the Constitution under which they
live. We would hazard wager
that of those who voted for Con.
stitutIonal Convention not one in
twenty ever read the existing in
strument. The great mass CT those
who voted "aye" on the proposl-
ton for q Convention probably
never gave q thought to the ques-
tion as to whether or no the old
Constitution needed any amend
ment. To our great surprise we
encountered, the other day, gen.
tleman who was in diligent quest
Of copy of the old Constitution
for the purpose, firstly, of seeing
whether it needed any amend
ment; secondly, to learn whether
the new instrument sup.
Piled its deficiencies. II it
did; and, thirdly, in order
to be able to tell for himself
whether, on the whole, he could
live more comfortably under the
now or the old instrument. We
commend his example to readers of
the HERALD as one eminently
proper to be initiated by all of
them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-27
European Gable News.
Executed IN EnslnuO

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Chas. Peace,
the notorious burglar and murderer,
recently convicted of the murder of
Arthur Dyson, civil engineer, at
Bann0cross, on the Goth Of Novem-
Der, IS76, was executed at Leeds
yesterday.
The Sixteenth Vessel,
LONDON, Feb. 26th. The govern.
ment has chartered the steamer
Andeau to carry a portion of the
artillery to the Cape. This Is the
sixteenth vessel chartered to carry
troops and war material to South
Africa.
The Widow OF Cherries Dick ems III.
LONDON, Feb. 26th.-The widow
OF the late Charles Dickens Is dan.
gerously i'll.
Pieuro-Pnoumon,a Among Cattle.
LONDON, Feb. 26th.-The out.
break of pleuro.pneumonia among
the cattle in Manchester, is an
nouneed.
Auesher French Crisis Imminent.
LONDON, Feb. 26th. "A ceres
pondent at Paris, reviewing the
French Governments recent con-
cessions on the amnesty question
to the Extreme Left by the ac-
ceptance OF the modifioat tlons in
troduesd by the committee, says:
The Cabinet must clearly say
whether 1t abandon's Dufaureis
programme, and II so, what the
programme is. Otherwise 1t is in
danger of losing the support of its
old friends without securing new
ones. The country wishes to be
governed: and though the Cabinet
does not seem to understand this,
Gambetta does. IF, when the In
evitable struggle arises q between
those who support and those who
chafe under authority, the govern.
ment makes dangerous concessions
In exchange for fictitious victories,
as on the amnesty bill, Gambetta
will substituts his firmness for the
governments weakness, and at a
single stroke gain that direction
over timorous minds which leads
to the highest position to which o
public man can aspire.
Egyptian Affairs.
PARIS, Feb. 28th.-France on.
poses the Khedive's assuming the
Presidency Of the Egyptian Council
Of Ministers. England will support
BERLIN, Feb. 26th.-A brisk of.
nclal correspondence is progressing
between Germany and Denmark.
Bismarck, replying to q deputa-
tlon Of the Alsatian members of
the Reichstag, who presented a pc.
tition for the extension Of self-gov-
ernment, admitted the justice of
their claim and ihtlmatsd that
further concessions may soon be
expected.
The COvension signed.
CETTINJE, Feb. 26th.-The Con-
vention relative to the cession of |
Gusinjs and PLAYA to Montenegro |
has lust been signed at Soutari, |
thus removing the last pending
territorial question between Mon
'snegro and Turkey.
Opposed by she Russian Aushors-
l1es.
VIENNA, Feb. 26th. h.-Telegrams
rom the Austro. German Plague
Commission, at Tsaritzsn, say that
;hs Commissioners meet with the
greatest opposition from the Rus
ian authorities In the execution
II their duties. The spotted typhus
sannounced as prevailing in East
I'm Galicia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-27
SENATOR BLAINE is one ofthe few

SENATOR BLAINE Is one ofthe few
Republicans of national reputation
who have shown any heartiness in
secondlng California's appeal for
anti : Chinese legislation. In
marked contrast to Blaine's atti-
tuds has been the course OF such
Republican Senators as Conkling,
Edmunds, Stanley Matthews, the
late Oliver P. Morton, and a score
OF others. The San Francisco Call,
in referring to the Chinese matter,
says that both of the great
political parties in their last
national platfoi ms pledged them
selves to abate the Chinese nui-
.ssuce. The Call is mistaken as to
one OF the parties. The Democracy,
In the platform formulated at st.
Louis, came out squarely and un-
equivocally on the side of the Cau-
caslan masses and promised, with
out any Ifs or butts, to remedy the
evil. That Democrats were sincere
their course since has demonstrat.
ed. They originated and carried
forward to success the legislation
which only an overwhelming DEM
ocratic vote in both House and
Senate would have made possible.
II thei- good Intentions are now
defeated 1t will be because Of the
Republican clamor which has been
raised In New Englsnd, New York
and In every -qdarter of the United
l6tntss which 10 dominated by Re-
publican sentimentalism. The Re-
publican national platform fulmi-
mated at Cincinnati did not promise
any legislation hostile to the Chi
nese. It simply promised an an.
Quiry into the question. The Sen
ate Committee appointed to make
this Investigation sat for months
In San Francisco, and its famous
Republican Chairman, Senator
Morton, returned to the East avow-
edly in favor of encouraging in
stead Of restraining Chinese immi-
grafton to the United States. In
this respect he undoubtedly reflect
ed the feeling on the subject of nine
out Of ten Republicans In the East.
Happily, however, the matter is
practically settled by the enthusi-
astie championship by the Dsmoc-
racy Of the idea, originated In DEM
ocratic quarters, that "the Chinese
must CO." AS the party is coming
into the possession of ali branches
Of the National Government, re-
lief from the evil complained of is
near at hand. 1t Is significant
comment upon the capital sought
to be made out OF the Identification
OF Blaine, and a few other leaders
Of the Republicans, with the wishes
Of the people of the Pacific Coast,
that the only newspapers in the
East which champion the Chinese
restrlction bill are Democratic.
Every leading organ of Republican
opinion In the Eastern States Is in
full below in the effort Of bracing
Hayes up to the point Of pocketing,
and by pocketing, killing. a most
Righteous law.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-27
Latest Eastern News.
Eamunds's An,i.Bul,dox,ue MI,

Eamunds's sAnti-Bulidozing Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The fol-
lowing bill was reported by Sena.
tor Edmunds to-day to protect the
constitutional rights of citizens,
Furnishing with fine and imprison-
ment any person or persons who
shall seek by intimidation, unlaw-
full menace, or any other unlawful
means to prevent the peaceful as
sembling of citizens for the purpose
of petitioning Congress for a redress
of grievances or considering the
subject of the nomination or choice
of tany person to be q member or
delegate of the House of Represent
atives, or who shall break up or
disturb any such assemblages or
prevent any citizen from the exer.
else of the right of suffrage. Any
persons or officers charged with
any duty under this act who shall
refuse or knowingly omit to give
full effect to their duties, shall for.
felt $500 to the aggrieved party;
every person who shall cast an un-
lawful vote or ballot is to be pun.
ished by fine of $500 or by impris.
onment not more than 5 years or
both. Assault, killing and bribery
are to be visited with a fine of $1,000
or imprisonment for not more than
two years or both, and persons con-
victed of any of these offences to be
disqualified forever from holding
any office of honor, trust or profit
under the United States.
Cash In aho Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26th.-In an.
swer to letter of Representative
Wood asking to be informed az to
the cash balance in the Treasury
on the 18th inst, how much of the
amount is held for resumption pur-
poses and how much for other pur-
poses; also, how much in coin,
United States notes and other avail.
able cash reserves, Secretary Sher-
man says: I have to inform you
that from the latest returns received |
there was in general assets of the |
Treasury upon the date mentioned,
Of gold coin and bullion, $I33, ,377,.
I'll; of silver coin and bullion, $780,
,65, ,4s8; in all $16S, ,942, 700. After
ieducting the amount Of current
from the amount of the
,ntire assets, the balance available
or resumption at the same date
vas $136, 467, ,264, but no separate
Of particular moneys
or this purpose has been kept, nor
las 1t yet been determined whether
he resumption fund can be consid-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-27
The True Way to Invlqorate.

The true way to invlgorate a feeble
system is to infuse activity into the or
erations of the stomach. that wondrous
alembic In which the food is transmitted
into the constituents of blood. the chief
element of our vitality. Hostetter's
stomach Bltters, because 1t accompltshes
this end, is greatly to be preferred TO
appetizers. but inoperasive as aids to dl-
gestiOn and assimilation. This sterling
cordial, while 1t invigorates the stom-
ach, healthfully stimulates the liver,
bowels and kidneys, ensuring the escape
through the regular channels of effste
and useless matter thrown Off by the
system, which Is thus purified as we'll as
invigorated by 1t. Its tonic influence is
soon made manifest by an increase OF
vital energy and more active and regu-
lar discharge OF every physical function,
and it has the further effect of rendering
the system unassailable by malarial ep-
idemics.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-02-27
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herai,, steam Printing House II
aot surpassed BY any Job Printing once
on the Pacific Coast. outside of San Fran
cisco. in facilities for doing job work.
Low prices, good work and expedition
q ~ be relied upon ct this once.