davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
( READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

Chew Jackson's Bestsweet NsvyTobcaco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

make my will in the few hours that are
left me, and you will not be forgotten.
Good-by, my dear child-farewelll"-
and then, after embracing his niece fer
vently, Mr.. Maddox rushed from the
room frantically and securely locked
himself in his own room, and began to
prepare himself for his last journey.
sNine o'clockp'' he said to himself,
looking at his watch. "Three hours yet.
Enough to DO all l have to do. First
to make my will"
The last will and testament Of Mr..
Cyrus Maddox, was evidently not long
one, as it was finished in an hour.
"Eleven o'clockp said Mr.. Maddox,
land I have finished. How slow the
time passes, to be sure! Now what shall
lido until twelve o'clock, for am deter.
mined not to die until noon -"
A knock at the door. a..
sGo awayr' cried Mr.. Maddox, angri
ly.:3 eYou can't come in!"
ri am very sorry to disagree witt
you," said voice outside the door, "bu
I can come in. ! have duplicate key
here, and if you don't open the door
will" sg.s.. on n III
Mr.. Maddox rose and unlocked th,
door savagely, and Mr.. Guy Cheever
stalked into the room, carrying an OBJ
long box under his arm. q
BE placed the box on the table, an'
then took seat opposite Mr.. Maddox
and stared blandly At him.
"Whst do you wantT' asked Mr.. Mad
dox, fercely. Don't you see Pm en-
gagedT e.4bW 1lss5 ~ es4 ~.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04
Temperance.

Major Michael c. Holden, a
noted New England temperance lect-
urer. has been holding meetings,
in the Congregational church,
since Tuesday evening; already he
has has persuaded upwards Of 100 per-
sons to come forward and sign the
pledge. Mr.. Holden intends to con-
clude his labors in this village with
closing address on Sunday evening,
when it is expected there will be
large attendance. We have listened
to more eloquent speakers than the
Major; but his discourses are to the
point; he calls things BY their right
names and tells some plain truths.
The UNION wishes him hearty sue
cess in his work. He may accom-
plish some good. certainly be viii do
no harm.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04
Setback.

''Never kick man while he is go
ing down the hill, is good motto,
one which we propose to follow while
speaking of Schack-for that poor
devil is pretty near the foot of the
hill already. He arrived here from
st. Cloud on the 23rd Jan, and re-
manned until to-day, i. ednesday. when
he started on foot for Elk River
He importuned several of our business
men for advertisements and subscrip-
tons but they could not be gulled,
and he met with little or no success;
perhaps, he raked in few dollars
from some of his countrymen, but
the Scandinavians within 10 miles of
Princeton are few and far between, SO
he could not have swindled many Of
them. On Saturday evening, several
Of the boys gave chase to Setback,
ieadlng lne poor cuss to believe that
they were about to arrest him; he
ian like hunted deer and the boys
pursued HIM into barn where he re-
manned till 5 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, before he dared venture back to
the hotel. But let the St. Cloud
Times tell Schack's story:
Some six weeks or two months ago, a
young man, a Scandinavian by birth, ar
rived here, and went to work canvassing
for advertisements for paper which he
proposed issuing in this city, to be printed
ia the Norwegian language. He had a
ready tongue, and pleasant address, and
soon worked his way into the confidence
of a number of our people. He gave his
name as Marcus Setback, A. M. Swain and
Timende, Just as it tsuited him. He secured
! advertisements from quite anumber Of GU,
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04
The Mile Lac Reservation.

For many years the Mile Lac Indian
reservation has been choice morsei
which has been looked upon with covet-
GUS eyes by white men. All kinds of de
vices have been resorted to secure it. An
effort to remove the Indians was made
few years ago, and drunken rows were TO-
mented among them TO make them appear
lawless. Trespass was committed and a
large amount Of stumpage secured.
The last game is to secure the valuable
portion Of the reservation by soldiers ad-
ditionals upon the land. Mr. r. B. Walk
er, of Minneapolis for himself and associ-
ates, filed these soldiers additions
to the extent of eighteen thousand
acres, embracing the very lest por-
ton Of the reservation. These were laid
upon the land ON tue 18th of last March,
and in May the entries were cancelled.
seeking some plan to allow their soldiers
adeiitionals TO ''s,ick'' TO almost secure
$4,000 acres of choice pine land and have
it slip from their grasp is aggravaling and
exasperaLing. Hence The stir in the crowd
that have this neat plum in tow and the
strenuous efforts which are being made in
Washington to receive the revocation of
of the cancellation order.
Some Of the leading Indians of the tribe
are anxious to go to Washington to protect
themselves from the piratical attacks be-
ing made upon their property, but they
cannot obtain permission to leave. Evl-
IDENTIFY the Washington authorities do not
desire to hear the "other side.''
1t is pertinent in this connection to ask
under what authority the government sells
,stumpage on this Indian reservation, and
pockets the money. In spite Of the terms
of the treaty, by which neither the gov.
ernment or the Indians are allowed to sell
stumpage, the records show that Benjamin
Soale paid $45l. II for 400, 900 feet Of tres
pass III 1876.
Barron Bros. paid $l,eOo for million
and a-half of trespass in 1876. Benjamin
Soule has also cut nearly half million
which have not been accounted for
/ Is it any wonder that we have Indian
wars? Robbed of their property without
| an equivalent, they grow restive until
their savage nature brings rebellion
How long will the government continue
to wrong and plunder the Mile Lac lndi.
ans.-Editorial in ST. Paul Globe.
=
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04
SFITIlNG ON THE FL LOOR.


There was q lad who had some brains,
Astnimble full or more, fs8ss 81
Who thought him sell most wondroHs wis
While spitting on the door.
Whsne'er he went to church or school,
And got Inside the door, ss ;s3. ssSs
Al 4 heard this sound s'ho-awk tooth j! ho
5sss awk tooth 3 's III
He's splitting on the floor.
He sometimes called on ladies fair;
The weather to talk DER,
But ne'er was asked TO call again, y
Cause splitting On the floor.
Now, friends this lad is gone.
q, may we never more,
"a church sor chool, at home, abroad,
1liaye spitling on the floor.
Now. boys, from him q lesson learn,
That you may ne'er deplore,
The filthy habit often formed
Qfsspitting on the floor;
And notice well, my bonny lads,
II you have not before,
Nosgentlesnan is ever caught
In splitting on the floor.
Mrs. M. E. j. ARNOLD.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

The article from the st. Paul Globe
on the "Mille Lac Reservation, us
copied as a matter of news. We hes
lieve that Mr.. Soule paid roundly for
every stick of timber he ever hauled
off the reservation. But Mr.. Soule is
the smallest ''toad in the puddle If
there was thorough investigation,
the reputation ofsome Of the gentlemen
whom Minnesota delights to honor
would be badly smirched.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

Some of the young hoodlums who
visit the Congregational church occa
sionally, think it is smart and gentle
manly to expectorate sea of tobacco
juice on the door. Well, it is neither.
It seems to US that the parents of these
boys should learn them better, for,
'.as the twig is bent so is the tree in
clined.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04
Good Boys.

We W owe sour boys an apology for
not before noticing their praiseworthy
:eonfl'a IA reasse eins d's.
pile Of cord wood to stove wood. On
Several occasions they have improved
an evening by saving and splitting
wood there, and without any osteuta-
tious display either. Mrs. w. is an
aged widow, whose acknowledged
worth renders her fully deserving Of
this pleasant demonstration of good
will Monticello Times.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

An old man venerable in appearance,
with long grey beard and silvery hair, has
been visible upon our streets for several
days, Who is worthy of more than pass
ing allusion. He was one of the First Ma
poleon's veterans, serving with him at
Moscow and subsequently, at other points
until The final elimination at Waterloo.
He talks freely ot.the great Emperor and
his campaigns. st Cloud Times. u
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

Of what earthly use is the Mile
Lac reservation to the Chippewas9
They do not reside on their reserva-
ton. There is not an acre Of it unde r
cultivation. Why not throw it open
to settlerse 1t contains valuable pine
lands and we are informed that there
are many excellent farming sections
thereon.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

There is a good deal of dissatisfac.
ton among the county poor on ac-
count Of the poor house being located
At Fridley. some Of the paupers Of
this town are threatening to go to
work. Centreville, still worse, they
threaten to SO fishing. Guess it
would have been a good thing to have
had q poor house long ago. Anoka
Union.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

One of the supreme court judges of
Maine is democrat and he signed both of
the late opinions.-lsanti Press
Tell that to the people who don't know
better. The four supreme judges Of
Maine are all republicans. Rush City
Post.
1t is not often that the UNION coin.
cides with the Press, but for once the
Press is correct.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

It is asserted that among the pa
tients treated by the county physician
last month were several well-to-do
persons, one ofwhomis worth $50,
Is that so? The list Of patients is on
file at the auditors Office and none
save at the jail. hospital and poor
farm. are treated without an order
from county commissioner. Mime !
apolis Department Pioneer Pres.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

The town supervisors met on Mon.
day and adjourned for one week, at
which time they will meet at the
town clerks office to receive and open
bids, for the construction ola bridge
at Sadiey's upper mill.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04
Lumoermen, you can get the best
cant dog stocks in the market at
Galley & NEELY,s.

Following the example Of Princeton,
the Cambridge village council have
fixed the liquor license in that burgh
at $500.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

Mrs Henry Webster, the popular
landlady of the American House,
thinks that some of the butter-makers5
in and around Princeton cannot be ex-,
celled, in making clean, nice sweet
butter. She is correct.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

1t is all very we'll to tax liquor
venders heavily for the privilege Of
disposing of their drinkables to Tom,
Dick and Harry, but is it not little
rough on those who do the drinking! In
order to make himself whole, the sa-
loon-keeper sells the vilest kind of
whiskey, and in the long run it is the
customers that pay the tax.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

The ladies constituting the Elk Riy.
,er Hearse Society will give leap
year dance for the benefit of the hearse
fund. Probably one of the induce
ments offered, will be a free ride, on
demand, inthe conveyance. st. Cloud
Journal Press.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

EY-W. A. Smith is our authorized
agent at Spencer Brook. Those who are
owing us can settle with Mr.. Smith, and,
those wishing to renew their subscriptions
can do 50 through him. 4s3
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

NO attention whatever should be
paid to the mouthings Of man when
ne is drunk. 1t is not him, but the
whiskey that is in him, that does the
talking.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04
REMOVAL.

% The UNION Office is now on the
ground floor of the building located on
the south east corner of First street and
Washington avenue, nearly opposite
Whitney's Steam Feed Mill ss
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04
10 err is is human, but to forget to
pay your subscription is NOT divine
Shaved Cant Dog Stocks at
Galley & NEELY's.

Bro. Mitchell. Of the Duluth Trib.
ane. Your kind wishes are recipro-
Gated.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

A HOUSE G1RL WANrED.--Good
wages paid. Apply to Mrs. T. H.
Galley.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

One day last week, a single team Of
horses. at Mr.. Blowhard's camp. haul
ed at a single load, 999, ,999 feet Of
solid pine logs. Now, Messrs. AL.
Gowen and Cole what do you think Of
thate Give us rest on the ..boss
load
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04
FIRST GUN FOR GRANT.

Pennsylvania has been heard from.
At the republican convention, held at
Harrisburgh, that state, on Wednes-
day, Cameron and the machine poll
ricians triumphed. The delegates
to the Chicago convention were ID.
structed to vote for Grant. Blaine;s
friends made a gallant fight and il
" was ss.y only saftsr ard st,h,sg a e 4
the Cameronians carried the day. It
is admitted by all honest politicians
that, in spite of the action of the con.
vention, Blaine is, to-day, the first
choice of the majority of the Penn.
sylvania republicans.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04
Bob. Ingersoll on Tom Paine.

Col. Ingersoll's Grafton in Chicago Goth
Paine hated superstition: he loved
the truth. He hated tyranny; he
loved liberty. He was the friend of
the human race. He lived brave
and thoughtful life. lie was good,
true, and a generous man, and he
died as he had lived. Like great,
peaceful river, with green, shady
banks, without an eddy and without
a ripple, he fioated into the rayless
ocean Of eternal sleep. l love him;
love HIM tonight. | love any man
who helped to give me the liberty L en-
Joy tonight. Applause.] l love every
man who helped to put our flag into
heaven. (Applause. I love every
man who has lifted his voice in all the
ages of liberty. I love every man who
has given to every other human being
every right that he claims for himself.
(Applause.) | love every man who
thought more Of principal than he did
of position. l love the men who have
trampled crowns beneath their feet
that they might do something for man
kind; and for that reason love Thorn
as Paine. [Applause.) And | thank
you all, ladies and gentlemen, every
one. for the attention you have given
me this evening. (Applause.)
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

a choice lots Of napes and fins;
very nice: at
H. B CowLEs g. Co.'S.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

The "a, gelntlemanly stage driver, Mr..
solon Ksaekwell. who Witnessed the.
runaway which resulted in in the
death Of Mr.. Charles J. Taylor, says,
and he has read all the Anoka and
Elk River papers,-that the UN1oN's
version of the affair was the most cor
rect of any
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

sH All legal advertisements must be paid
for invariably before affidavit. of publicaa
tion will be furnished. No deviation from
this rule hereafter. 81
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

A Connecticut man recently said;
Lend me a dollar. Ny wife has left
me. and want to advertise that am
not responsible for her debts
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

What has troubled the democrats
about the decision Of the Maine SUI
preme court has been their s.bitter
craftsmanship" Some Of them have
wept in public profuse manner over
this lowering" Of the bench. 1t will
be great shock to them, therefore,
to learn that the more PARTISAN decis-
ion Of the two, the second one, was
written by the democratic member Of
the court, Judge Libby. He is a
'.Blaine hireling," of course, but he is
an unexpectedly unanimous one,
New York Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1880-02-04

NO. Y.
10 err IS human, but to forget to
pay your subscription is NOT divine
Shaved Cant Dog Stocks at
Galley & NEELY's.
Bro. Mitchell. Of the Duluth Trib.
nne. Your kind wishes are recipro.
Gated.
A HOUSE Girl WANrEp.--Good
wages paid. Apply to Mrs, T. II.
Galley.
a choice lots of napes and fins;
very nice; at
H. B CowLEs g. Co.'S.
Lumbermen, you can get the best
caht dog STOCKS IN the market at
Galley & NEELY's.
Following the example Of Princeton.
the Cambridge village council have
fixed the liquor license in that burgh
at $500.
Off0nfInvn 3 v,,l,o u. 2
paid to the mouthings Of man when
ne is drunk. 1t is not him, but the
whiskey that is in him, that does the
talking.
Mrs Henry Webster, the popular
landlady of the American House.
thinks that some of the butter-makers
in and around Princeton cannot be ex-
celled. in making clean, nice sweet
butter. She is correct.
Ihe town supervisors met on Mon.
day and adjourned for one week, at
which time they will meet at the
town clerks Office to receive and open
bids. for the construction of a bridge
at Sadiey's upper mill.
One day last week, a single team Of
horses, at Mr.. Blowhard S camp. haul
ed at a single load, 999, 1899 feet Of
solid pine logs. Now, Messrs. AL. i
Gowen and Cole what do you think Of
that! Give us a rest on the ..bo,s
load
he gentlemanly stage driver, Mr..
so1on Kackwell. who v senessed the
runaway which resulted in in the
death Of Mr.. Charles ]. Taylor, says,
and he has read all the Anoka and
Elk River papers,-that the UN1oN's
version Of the affair was the most cor
rect of any
1t is all very we'll to tax liquor
venders heavily for the privilege Of
disposing Of their drinkables to Tom,
Dick and Harry, but is it not little
rough on those who do the drinking? In
order to make himself whole, the sa.
loon-keeper sells the vilest kind of
whiskey, and in the long run it is the
customers that pay the tax.
Of what earthly use is the Mile
Lac reservation to the Chippewas9
They do not reside on their reserva-
ton. There is not an acre Of it under
cultivation. Why not throw it open
to settlers9 1t contains valuable pine
lands and we are informed that there
are many excellent farming sections
thereon.
Some of the young hoodlums who
visit the Congregational church occa-
sionally, think it is smart and gentle
manly to expectorate sea of tobacco
juice on the door. Well, it is neither.
It seems to us that the parents of these
boys should learn them better, for,
t'as the twig is bent so is the tree in.
clined.
Temperance.
Major Michael G. Holden,
noted New England temperance lect-
urer. has been holding meetings,
nightly, in the Congregational church,
since Tuesday evening; already he
has persuaded upwards Of 100 per-
sons to come forward and sign the
pledge. Mr.. Holden intends to con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
Comical Story of Mormon Wife.

There Is comic as well as pathetic
side to Mormon polygamy. Among the
Mormon women at Utah was one who
accepted In full faith the polygamic
revelation. She had found in polygamy
an ample compensation In the supposed
night Of the first wife to choose her
husbands succeeding wives. This was
her argument +" If the first wife selects
the other wives, it has the effect of show
ing them that the husband thinks much
OF her Judgment, and is willing to abide
by it, and that they viii have to do the
same. This is, OF course, as it should be.
But if she let's her husband choose his
own wife, he lis almost certain to take
fancy to some one whom the first wife
does not like at all, and, consequently,
her authority is undermined. The first
wife ought to keep all the power in her
own hands," The sequel Of this lady's
story is extremely ludicrous. After she
had chosen two other wives for her
husband, he was SO perverse as to choose
fourth for himself, the fourth being not
at all to her liking, as she he herself adj
nitted. This is her own account of the
matter: "'I tell you" said i, "sTm
quite Disguised with you man with
three wives-and me one of them-to
go talking twaddle to chattering hussy
like that, with her cats eyes and red
hair. Golden hsir, my DEAR he said;
'Charlotte's hair is golden I say red
It's straight, staring red-as red as red
can be- told him and then we had s.
regular fight over it. L don't mean that
we came to blows, but we had some hot
words. and he went out and left us two
alone. Then that young hussy was i'm
pudent, and I don't know how it was, but
somehow when we left off our converse
ton, found some of Charlotte's red hair
between my fingers, and there" she
said innocently, holding out quite good
sized tuft of auburn hair, there, 1 put
it to you, Sister Stenhouse, is that red,
or is it not"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
kissing.

The Cincinnati Times. in answering
the question, " Is it wrong for lady to
kiss gentleman when parting, after he
has escorted her home in the evening 2"
says this Is question not devoid of DIFF
tlculties, and We therefore approach it
with some degree of hesitancy. Kissing
was originally q mode of salutation
only, and In some countries, we believe,
it iS now restricted to that use. AS such
1t expresses reverence or worship. 1t Is
common, also, In this country and else
where to kiss the hand in salutatien.
To express alteration, various parts of
the body were and are kissed to distin-
guish the character Of the alteration
pad. Thus. to kiss the lips Is to adore
the living breath of the person saluted;
to kiss the feet or ground, is to humble
oneself Ii alteration; to kiss the gar
ments, is to express veneration to what
ever belongs to or touches the person
who wears them. There are, nowadays.
various kim Is of kisses, having various
meanings: "The kiss snatched hasty
from the sidelong maid " (Thompson);
kisses "like grains Of gold on silver
found upon the ground, Of no value
themselves, but precious as showing
that a mine is near" (Villiers); "fhe
kiss of welcome and Of parting the
long, lingering, loving present one-the
stolen or the mutual one-the kiss Of
love, of JOY and Of sorrov-the seal of
promise and the receipt of fulfllment"
(Haliburton); the "long, long kiss, a
kiss of youth and love" Byron). The
kiss "of parting" spoken of by He'll
burton, is the one under consideration.
Is it proper for q young lady to indulge
In it? On general principles we should
say that, if you have reason to admire
the gentleman who escorts you home,
and really feel like kissing Him, do 50;
If not, refrain. If you love another, re-
frain. 1t might be advisable, also, to
refrain if the old folks are in hearing
distance.