davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17
The influence OF climate

The influence of climate upon q constitution
subjected to trying change in atmospheric
conditions, in water, and in food, is often
marked and disastrous. Disorders of the bowels
and OF the liver, frequently terminating fatally,
are prone to attack the tourist by land or
voyager by sea in unaccustomed ATTITUDES 20
more particularly those near the equator. The
best medicinal protection against Irregular.
lies OF the bowels, stomach and liver, not only
from the above, but whatever cause arising, is
Hostetter'S Stomach Bitters, medicine in
wide and Increasing demand in sultry portions
OF this hemisphere, and also in the tropics
Travellers, emigrants, dWellers and temporary
sOjOurners in malarious districts use it very ex-
tensively as safeguard
The destructive progress Of that insidious
foe to life and health, Scrofula, may be arrest
ed by the aid of ScovilPs Blood and Liver
Syrup, botanic depurent which rids the sys-
tenn Of every trace of scrOfulous or syphililic
indicative of a tainted condition of the blood.
Among the maladies which it remedies are
white swelling, salt rheum, carbuncles, bilious.
ness, the diseases incident to women, govt
and rheumatism.
For Throat Diseases and Affections of the
chest, ''Bro,on's Bronchial T,oches," are of val
ue. For Coughs, Irritation of the Throat caused
by cold, or Unusual Exertion of the vocal or
gans, in speaking in public, or singing, they
produce beneficial results.
Some Of the new styles Of Mason & Hamlin
Cabinet Organs introduce style OF finish with
embossed gold bronze ornamentation. by new
process; at once the most elegant and chaste
finish yet employed on such instruments
Prices are very low for such workmanship.
One pair OF boots or shoes can be saved
every year by using Lyons Patent Heel Stiff.
ener. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17

chew JacksOn's best Sweet Navy To
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17

DIR. ANARCHISTS UTERINE CATHOL1CON will
positively cure Female Weakness such Falling of
theWomb, Whites Chronic Inflammation or liberation
of the Womb. Incidental HemorrhsEe or Flooding
Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation &C.
An cd and reliable remedy Send postal card for .
pamphlet with treatment cures and certificates from
physicians and patients, to HOWARTH l. BALLARD,
UTICA, ~ Y. Sold by all druggists-S so per bottle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17

The gay Stuart and Rob Roy plaids
that have great deal of red and yellow
are liked by brunettes, while the blue
and green mixed plaids are used by
h)oD6nc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-17
For Ten Dollars Cash

We will nsert seven-l nc dvertissment week in
list OF SO weekly newspapers, fou lines diff
list OF S37 ape ton line two week in choice Of
either OF four separate and distinct lists
from 70 to 100 each, four lines week in ali
four of the small lists one line week in all six
lists conboed being more tnan 1000 We al
States d Cana a. sen 100 nts 70 n. 90 page
pamphlet. Adcres 4. r. ROWEL,, 4 Co,
New paper Advertsilg Bureau, 10 spruce St New
70 b. -
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
MINNEAPOLISNE NEWS
Reported for the Daily Glob,
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The county commissioners hold their regular
o'clock this morning.
Ole Poleson brought to the police sta
yesterday, suffering from the effects of another
of his periodical drunks
Tommy Brazel, the man who reforms sevon
days IN the week and would reform on the
eighth only there is none was arrested on Sat
urday night for being drunk.
Fred Meyer, who was sentenced to States
prison for two years and half for stealing a
horse from W. Fl. Ensign, of this CITY. having
served his time, was discharged from the insti-
tuition on Saturday.
Four young men, a little the worse for iuuor.
INDUCED in street fight on Saturday night
about II o'clock in the vicinity of the city hall
Three of them were snaked in by the police and
the fourth left the scene at an O'Leary gait.
The work on the First street bridge, under
the charge of Sam Faldman, is rapidly pro-
crossing. A gang of ten men are employed
and the bridge will be ready for use in about
fifteen days. The cost of erecting the bridge
will be about $4,000
Two well-known young men of the town
hired horse and buggy from Smith Bros liv-
cry stable yesterday, for the purpose of going
to Minnehaha. About O clock the horse was
returned to the stables with what remained us
the buggy, by man who found it in the street
The young who hired it did not bring it
back, owing to the fact that they had taken
will cost the parties who participated about $50
each.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Hon. III. B. 1ViLsOn,

Red Wing, Goodhue county, was born in Bing-
ham, Somerset county, Maine, March 80, 1921.
His parents were both natives of the same
county with himself; the original family were
from England. He attended the district school
afterwards the Maine Wesleyan seminary.
Aent's Hill, Redheld; studied four years in that
institution, paying his way by teaching district
school and doing other labor during vacation:
graduated in the summer of 184l, shortly after
ne was 20 years Of age; went to Cincinnati, and
taught in the second district of that city; went
to Lawrenceburg Ind, and took charge of
Dearborn County seminary, taught two years,
studied law, was admitted to the bar. but never
practiced. In 1874 he removed to New ALBANY.
Ind, took charge of the school there; organ
lied the first graded system in the place; super
intended and taught until 1850; resigned after
being elected city civil engineer, which Office
he filled for six years. April, 1853 he removed
to Minnesota, having been elected professor of
mathematics and civil engineering in Hamline
University, Red Wing. July, 1858, the Asbury
University Of Indiana conferred upon
him, unsolicited, the honorary degree of master
OF arts. He taught the natural sciences and
mathematics for period of four years in Ham
line university. January, 1862, he enlisted in
company +, Sixth Minnesota volunteer infant
ry, served until mustered out in the fall of
1860; was captain of company F, with Gen.
Sibley in both his campaigns after the Indians,
IN 1923; was at Birch Coolie, Wood Lake,
Camp Release, the hanging of the Indians at
Mankato, and the march to the Missouri river,
1868; at the battle of Wood Lake received Sc
we're wound in the shoulder, from which he has
never Iully recovered. In the spring of 1864
went with regiment to Helena, Ark; was at
tached to the sixteenth army corps, and partic-
ipated in the siege Of Spanish and Blakely
forts. and the capture of Mobile. In 1885, he was
appointed superintendent of schools for Good
NE ntu biob h.
subsequent appointments until appointed State
superintendent of public instruction, in 1870.
he was member of the House in 1877, and
was elected last fall on the Republican ticket
in opposition to a granger element and other
Influences, by highly complimentary ma
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

he known of the progress of such negotia-
tons he would have summarily put stop to
them. We believe he speaks the truth.
There is nothing in his record to create the
suspicion that he would lend himself to
such disreputable scheme, and even his
worst enemies, no matter how much ill they
may wish him, will not allege that he was
guilty of the great transgression. Mr..
Hayes, however, cannot feel very comfortable
under the scathing rebuke administered to
him by Gov. Tilden unless he has become
thoroughly case-hardened. All the ingenuity
of the Republican members of the COM
mittee failed to shake Mr.. Tilden's testimony
one iota, or to show single flaw.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

an otficer of the State society when this de-
cision was made. He proposed to lease the
name of the State society to give character
to his snide affair at Minneapolis, offering to
pay stipulated sum for the prestige of the
name. Ihe State society very properly in
sisted upon having on equal voice in the
management and profits of the fair or they
would have nothing to do with it. They
would not run the risk of being brought
into disrepute by lending their name to an
adventurer. Then King came out, taking
advantage of the information he had
obtained as a member of the society, and
announced has fair for the first week of Sep
tember. Upon the last day of his show he
announced that next year the exhibition
would be repeated at the same time. And
now having stolen tho week which belongs,
by all rules of decency, to the State organi-
zation, he whines like whipped spaniel and
begs st. Paul to join him in holding snide
show at Minneapolis on the first week of
September instead of standing by the State
fair which proposes to exhibit in st. Paul at
inc Time uxeo upon TWO years ago, namely
the first week in September.
If Bill King wishes to batter out his re-
naming brains it is his privilege, and
the sooner he proceeds with the job
the better. His proffer of olive
branches in the name of Minneapolis
is happy thought. 1t might have been as
we'll to have mentioned olive branches when
the question of the Lake Park association
was under consideration few days ago.
There was q site offered which was equi-
distant from st. Paul and Minneapolis. It
accommodated both cities alike, and on that
account Minneapolis opposed it. Nothing
would suit Minneapolis but location which
would not accommodate st. Paul. If Bill
King has any surplus olive branches, he had
better present them to the sneaking Chris
tians who located the Lake Park at Excelsior.
We have no use for them and desire no al
liances with any of his kidney. AS State
bankrupt law is about to be enacted, We
advise Bill and Charley to proceed with their
show. st. Paul will join with the State at
large in making an exhibition worthy of this
great State.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Hon. S. b. WSllSam,s,

Waseca, Waseca county, was born in Hampton
county, Mass, June 26, 1922. When he was 7
years Of age his parents removed to Portage
county, Ohio: From the time he was II years
old up to Ii, he enjoyed the advantages of
the common schools, and for twenty-five
months thereafter was in attendance at a select
school, the extent of his educational oppor-
tunities in early life. At the age of 81, he was
married in Ohio to Miss Jane Z. Derthick. In
1852, he went to California, spent some time in
Shasta, Humboldt and Trinity counties. that
State; mined, raised stock and carried on the
butcher business He was in Washington Ter
rltory and IN Oregon portion Of the time. In
1889, he returned, his wife having died during
his absence. Her parents with his motherless
child had IN the meantime removed to Wal
worth county, Wis, and there be stopped on
MS n return; i, remained through the summer and
that fall went to Williamson county. Ill: nut
in the winter there and the next June returned
to Wisconsin; in September, 1860, he came to
Minnesota; landed at Winona and Immediately
proceeded to Rochester, thence to Owatonna,
Steele county, and soon after settled on farm
IN the township of Meriden. The most i'm
portant log rolling he ever did was in Ohio,
helping his father clear up a 200 acre farm in
the heavy timber. That event is indelibly i'm
pressed upon his memory. In 1867,
no sold out his 24O acre farm in
Meriden, and engaged in the wheat and
iumper business in Owatonna. About this
time Waseca was beginning to attract some at
tentlon, SO he sold out and removed to that
rising young town; engaged in the lumber
traoe continued at that for two years, sold
again and went to dealing in grain and pork.
After the town was plated, his was the first
dwelling erected on the new site. His second
marriage was celebrated at Woodville, Waseca
county, in 1865. Her name was Sarah Jane
Doway: Last July Senator Williams went out
Q! business, and is now enjoying the fruits of
nary acceptation of the term, but he is salts
he'd, and has enough to ease him down the de-
cline OF life. The worthy Senator is the only
member in this body who owes his election to
the prohibition issue.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

The Washburn ''B'' Touring mill proprietors
have effected q change in the firm. "W. d.
retires, and the remaining members are G. G.
Washburn, John Crosby, W. H. Dunwoody and
Chas. j. Martin.-N NinncapoliS Nc,vs Item.
How does this accord with the statements
of Bill King and the other Washburn
shriekers during the campaign last fall ?
They then asserted that Washburn was not
a miller, nor yet interested in the millers'
ring, and consequently was not benefited by
the robbery of the farmers perpetrated by
the Minneapolis Millers' association. How
could he ''retire'' from partnership in the
But perhaps this question is impertinent,
and in all probability his pretended retire
ment is mere political dodge.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
THE LEGISLATURE.

The GLOBE feels it in it's heart to con-
gratulate the State legislature upon it's con-
duct thus far, and to express. the hope that
it will continue in we'll doing. We do not
assert that it has been the most industrious
that has ever convened, for such is not the
fact. More than half of the session has
passed, but there has been little accomplish
a-scarcely anything besides the passage of
a few local bills. But the members have
studiously avoided talking politics, and that
is thing worthy Of all commendation. I'm
matters of State legislation partisan politics
have nothing to do. The Democrats or the
Republicans in both branches of the legisla-
ture might howl themselves hoarse over the
issues that separate the two great parties of
the nation, and yet accomplish no permanent
good. They might enter into learned dis
QUESTIONS on the theory of government, and
yet not contribute in the slightest degree to
the better administration of our affairs. It
has been tried heretofore, but has resulted in
no good. We would not assert that this
change of policy has been the result Of past
great extent involuntary.
For another thing the members deserve
praise. They have followed the advice of
the GLOBE in every instance where that ad-
vice has been given, and have gone to work
earnestly to remedy the evils of the govern
ment of which complaints have been made.
In the matter of testing and grazing wheat
much progress has been made, and probably
bsfore the session closes the swindline brass
kettle will have been driven from the limits
of the State, and system inaugurated that
will be equitable for the seller as we'll as for
the purchaser. The abuses in the manage
ment of the insane asylum have been en-
larged upon, and are in fair way of being
remedied. The matter of the treatment of
prisoners in the penitentiary is under inves-
tigation, and sufficient facts have been de-
veloped to show that there, is grave ground
Of complaint. These abuses will no doubt,
be rectifed as far as the legislature can rec
tify them. Bills have been offered de-
signed to reduce the cost of the government
for a bankrupt law which shall protect all
parties n interest, and to protect the ceme-
teries from being despoiled by sacreligious
hands. All of these are likely to become
laws, and all are greatly needed.
Less than four weeks of the session re-
main, and there is yet much to accomplish.
All of the appropriation bills will have to be
matured, and they should not be acted on
hastily. There is danger that in the last few
days of the session good many wood
chucks will get into the legislation proposed,
and only by the greatest diligence can they
be driven out. Every member ought to con-
stitute himself committee of one to facili-
tate business. Much time has already been
wasted in useless debate. Speeches can be
greatly abridged even when they are nee.
essary, but a few words, fifty spoken, can
often accomplish more for or against cause
than speeches that are long drawn out.
Read, ponder and act upon these suggestions.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Hon. u. A. Thacher.

Zumbrota, Goodhue county, was born in Lu-
beck, Washington county, Me-, April rs, 1925.
tie attended the common schools of his native
place, and there acquired those fundamental
principles that have since ripened into a lib
eral @ knowledge OF the practical affairs of life.
His early training was of a character we'll cal
cuiated to develop rugged brain and wiry,
well-knlt physical organism. In 1851 he
engaged with the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany, on the Allegheny mountains as civil
engineer, and continued in that capacity for a
period OF hive years. August, 1856, he removed
TO minnesota, took government claim, for
which he paid $1.25 per acre, and
that was the nucleus of his now thrifty home
His wife was Miss N. A. Wilder; they were
married in Zumbrota in 1859. For the first two
or three years after his arrival in the State he
followed surveying, but since that period he
has devoted his time almost exclusively to ag-
ricultural pursuits, when not in public life.
he was a member of the House for the terms
OF lo62-63, and at the extra term, fall of 1862
introduced the first resolution appropriating
the sum of SIS, 900 for the relief of the INDECENT
He was member Of the State Senate in 1864
65-66. Since his arrival in the State he has
taken deep interest in: her political and social
welfare; and in the advancement of his town
and county he has exhibited a commendable
zeal. That Zumbrota is now promising town
and the terminus of two railroads is largely
due to his efforts and well matured judgment.
Senator Thacher is one of the solid farmers of
the county, his lands in cultivation amounting
to 25O acres. The first Thachers we have any
knowledge of were two brothers, who landed in
New England about 23O years ago, from the
mother country. Some of their descendants
years after got into difficulty with the old folks
across the water, and about this time several of
the radical young Thachers with others, under
took to monopolize the tea trade by brewing it
f0 fhn Ia%r
of the fish of that water and the commercial
interests of Great Britain.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
THE RENO INQUIRY,

The Reno inquiry has just concluded,
and the main results are before the country.
We hardly think, from careful perusal
of the testimony, that sufficient ground ex-
lists for the trial of Major Reno by court
martial, but sufficient has been shown to
prove that his conduct before, during and
since tho battle of the Little Big Horn,
where Custer and his comrades fell, was not
such as to increase the respect in which he
has heretofore been held. The charge of
cowardice was only half proved, and there
appears to be an honest difference of opinion
as to whether his failure to go to Custer's
rescue was due to cowardice or to
inability to do so by reason of the
overwhelming force of the Indians in
his front. His partisans are very emphatic
in asserting that if he had carried out his
instructions he would have sacrificed the
lives of every man in his command besides
his own, and that he was wise in pursuing
the course he did. The partisans of Custer,
however, are equally emphatic in declaring
that, had Reno's force attacked the Indians
simultaneously with Clusters, the result
would have been the complete rout of the
| savages. All this testimony is mere specula-
tion, however, and throws but little light on
the subject.
One fact, not at all complimentary to the
discipline of the army, has been brought out
in bold relief by this inquiry. It is that the
regiment was distracted by jealousy and
divided by contentious of all sorts. Reno
was jealous of Custer, and so was Benteen,
while Custer was jealous of his subordinates.
So far had this disorganization progressed
that every officer and private was openly
arrayed on one side OF. the other. When
Custer went into battle he had none but his
own partisans with him, while Reno's COM
mand was composed wholly of the anti
Custer portion of the Seventh cavalry. It
has been frequently limited that the survivors
of the regiment were so embittered by the
feuds that had existed that they would not
have taken the trouble to go to Custer's aid
even had it been wholly practicable. Such a
state of affairs must be prejudicial to the
discipline of an army and greatly impair
its efficiency, and we greatly suspect that
the Seventh cavalry is not the only regiment
that is similarly disorganized. Regiments
in the army are generally close corporations,
and the public knows but little of what is
going on in camp or barracks. Thus it hap
pened that none outside of army circles
| knew to what extent the bitterness in the
Seventh cavalry had attained, and the public
know next to nothing of the contentious in
other regiments that may be in progress
now, and possibly may lead to another Gus
ter massacre. The war department. should
act decisively in the matter, for it cannot af-
ford to imperil the efficiency of the forces
| through the liberation of these senseless
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

In the army appropriation bill, as adopted
by the House on Saturday, clauses were in
serted for the reorganization of the army,
embracing the best points of the Burnside
and Hewitt reorganization bills, and ex-
punging authority to place troops at the
polls on election day. Both of these meas
ures ought to pass the Senate without oppo-
sition. All the army officers recognize the
fact that thorough overhauling of the staff
and line of the army is greatly needed, both
in the interest Of discipline and economy.
Then it is wholly unnecessary to supplant
the civil by the military authority at elec-
tions. The presence of troops is standing
menace to the freedom of the suffrage a
relic of monarchism that ought to be oblit-
Grated at once. No party but monarchical
party would seek to retain such law upon
the statute books, and we are sure that the
Republicans will not desire to place them
selves on record as in favor of such propo.
sitiOn.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Hon. Il. G. Wedge.
Albert Lea, Freeborn county, was born
IN Lewis county, New York, Aug.
10, 1884. When he was seven

Albert Lea, Freeborn county, was born
in Lewis county, New York, Aug.
10, 1884. When he was seven
years of age his parents emigrated to Ohio.
The family remained there about eight years,
and then removed to Indiana, where his father
died. After residence of three years in that
State they took up their march for more con-
genial cline, and finally settled in Fond du Lac
county, Wis. He had been in school with little
cessation from the time he was old enough,
and after his arrival in Wisconsin he attended
Brockway college at Ripon; studied medicine
and graduated from the Cleveland, Ohio, Ec-
lectic Medical college in 1857. That year he
immigrated to Minnesota and settled at Albert
Lea, in the practice of his profession. October,
1859, he was married there, to Miss Betsey
Blackmer. May, 1862, he was appointed sur
geon to the Third Minnesota regiment, served
in that capacity three and half years, then
returned to his home and practice. The terms
Of; 1901 he was member of the
House. The doctor has been a
very successful practitioner, and has not
neglected his opportunities pecuniarially. He
owns several good farms, cnltivates nearly 200
acres, keeps some fine short horns, carries on
a drug store, and devotes his especial attention
to the practice of his profession. Down among
the rugged hills of New England he would be
termed rich man; out here he is said to be
comfortably situated. He supports the Re-
publican ticket, and was elected last fall by
sweeping majority.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

WHEN the Chicago people take notion
they take it badly. just now the ruling
passion is the Jockey club, which seems to
absorb all else in the city. A few races
were projected for the June meeting a few
weeks ago, and already three hundred and
seventy three horses have been entered, as
many as fifty-fve for a single race. This is
the more remarkable as the purses are not
extraordinarily large. 1t shows that what
ever Chicago undertakes to do she does with
all her might.