davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
CHAPTER ETH. r No COZ

SAihI lOI-H, b, NO. fC7
An ACT 10 provide for the collection. arra,ga
menu ana display of the products of tie
State OF Minnesota at the worlds Co,nro ny
an exposition OF one thousand eight HIM
ored and ninety-three 1889, and to make
an appropriation therefor. -'A0
whereas, The congress of the Unitad s,o,o,
mas provided. by an act approved Anil
tWenty-tifth (25th) one thousand eight hpn
dred and ninety NSD1). for celebratinr' ' the
5our hundredth (400th) anniversary Of tho
iumbus, by holding an international nr III
blt1on OF arts industries, nianufnctmrn,
and the products Of the soil mine and co,
IN the city Of Chicago, in the State Of iii
nols IN the year one thousand eight hun.
ar e. ana nlnetv-three QS9O; and whereas.
resources, Industrial development and reni
eral progress OF the State of Mnnneotn
should be fully and creditably displaved ia
, the world at said exposition, therefore, W
OF Minnesota: 0 ''atc
SECTION 1. That for the purpose of 49,.
nlpltlng the resources, produce and penarni
development of the State of Minnesota a. a.
t tt,e ora $40, Columbian exposition OF one
lloS). a commission is hereby consil1ute (I
TO be designated the board Of World'u 70 j.,
managers OF Minnesota, which shall con,i.t
OF six (G) citizens, to be selected enu.lI,.
from each Of the political parties, To- ho
after provided Ae'e III
SEC. 2 The members of said board sbau
be appointed by the governor within thir,n
(30) days after the passage of this act, ana
Shall meet ut such time as the governor mn -
appoint, and organize by the election NJ q
president, vice-president, secretary and q
treasurer. The treasurer of said board Sho II
give bond to the state in the. sum of IT,.
thousand dollars $50 00), with suretjes 70 to
approved by the governor, for the nrnnor
performance of his duties. Four members NJ
said board shall constitute Quorum for tho
transaction of business. The board shall hnve
power to make rules and regulations for fts
own government: provided such rules aud
regulations shall not conflict with the repnla.
tons adopted under the act of congress fnr
the government of said worlds Columbian
exposition: Any member of the board NAV
cause. Any vacancy which may occur In tho
membership Of said board shall be filed ' he
the governor. -. ~
SEC 3. The members of the board arpoint-
ed under this act shall not be entitled to =
compensation for their services, expenses at q.
transportation. 80
SEC. 4. The board Of worlds fair man.
ayers is authorized and directed to appoint q
superintendent, and to fix his SALARY. which
shall be payable monthly out Of the appro.
prlatiOn hereinafter made, and said superin
tendent shall be authorized and required 10
assume and exercise. subject to the super.
vision of said board, all such executive pow.
ers and functions as may be necessary 10 Sc.
cure complete and creditable display of the
interests OF the state at the worlds Columbian
exposition OF one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-three QS93) and as the executive
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J

CH APTER IFS. F. $50.
Hjortsburg of $500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr.,
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnca Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hesi-
ate to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the purchase
price. if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. For sale by all Druggists.
"EIow much Of the Lucky Mine do Won
own?' W.
The hole of it,"
Don't take pills; take lamar Fruit Laxative
10 cure sick headache and biliousness,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
CHAPTER 17o-u

CHAPTER 169-H. F. NO. 623
of murder trial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

CHAPTER 167-S. F. NOT
lApproprlates $4,000 for relief of Jared S.
Crandall. of Goodhue county,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

CHAPTER 16s-H. F. NO. 2OS.
lAppropriates $500 for relief of Redwood
ounty for expenses of murder trials
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
A Silly Question.

Z. Don't take pills; take lamar Fruit Laxative
to cure sick headache anu biliousness
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

Laws Of. one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-nine IeS9). $500
SEQ. 2. That John Lundberg Of Carver
county, Minnesota; John Peterson Of New
london, Minnesota and Eriok Paulson Of
Norway Lake, Minnesota. be and the same
are hereby appointed a committee to pur-
chase and erect the same monument which
service they shall perform without compen-
sation therefor.
SEQ. 8. Said committee shall. immediately
after a The purchase and erection Of said
monument report such fact to the state au-
ditor. together with q proper voucher or
vouchers showing tho cost Of such monument
when SO erected. af ~ E1 y
SEQ. 4. Upon the receipt Of the report of
said committee the state auditor shall draw
an order on the state treasurer In favor of the
committee appointed by section two (2) Of
this act for such sum as they may be entitled
to, not exceeding four hundred (4O0) dollars.
TO be used by said committee in payment of
the said monument and the cost of erecting
the same.
SEC. S. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage. .a#F#
Approved April 20 1891 EL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
CHAPTER 16O-H. r. NO. OH

b
An Act to appropriate money for the erection
OF monument over the common grave of
thirteen (13) persons massacred by the
Sioux Indians. August twentieth (20th). one
THOUSAND eight hundred and sixty-two
@5 (1862). -. i.f.g ~. - -. :,
Be It enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Of Minnesota: lsrs al -
SECTION 1. That the sum of four hundred
DOLLARS $4,000 be and the same Ia hereby;ap-
pfopriated out Of any moneys in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated forthe
purchase and erection of a suitable monll-
ment with proper inscription to be erected
,atsthe West Lake Lutheran Church cemetery.
IN the county of Kandiyohis over the com.
laaons graves of D.. p.l Bobersrs. Amaze Sang.
b bsra ], Alfred FIRE Brokers' IJhn lbert
Broberg, Andrew Broberg. christina Broberg,
AL. Lundberg, Ct. Lundberg, Z. L,lnibefg
and Johannes Nelson, whosw were Killed while
Wednesday, August twentieth (2Oth) one
t q! y. eight hundred and sixty-two ds6s)
~ SIOUX Indians, at the commencement Of
the Indian war; provided, that the appropri-
alton made by the act shall be paid from the
appropriations made by subdivision twenty
fifth (25th) OF section six co. of chapter two
hundred and seventy-two (272) OF the General
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

Don't take pills; take lamar Fruit Laxative
10 cure sick headache and biliousness
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

Prepared only by THOMAS
BEECHAM. St. Helens, Lanca-
shire, England. OfaIl druggists.
or mailed by IL. Il. ALLEN CO.,
800 Canal St., New York, ON re.
ceipt OF price, Is cents. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
HOW TO CURE
!. LA GRIPPE, ... .

Go right about it. Don't waste minute.
For the splitting headaches, racking pains
along the spine and in sides and loins, rheu-
matism of muscles and joints, chills and
fevers, nausea and disinclination for food,
you must take three or four Of
DR.. Schenck's Mandrake Pills
the first night, and after that a sufficient
number to insure daily and free action of
the bowels. Keep this up for some time;
and where chllls and fevers are stubborn,
quinine in reasonable doses, can be used to
advantage with the Pills. These Pills set
your gorged liver free, cleanse the stomach
and bowels, and start up normal secretions.
You've scored a big point. .s-."
Then, to aid digestion, crush the weakness
and lassitude, drive off the feeling that you'd
as leave die as live, and give tone and
strength to your system, you must take a
tablespoonful OF -.a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
bEECHAM'S P|LLS

Costing only twenty-five cents, consti-
tutes a family medicine chest. Wind
and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness,
Fullness. Swelling After Meals, Dizzl-
ness, DroWsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings
or Heat, Loss of Appetite. Shortness Of
Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the
skin, Disturbed Sleep. and all nervous
and trembling sensations are cured by
using these Pills.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

CHAPTER 16l--H. F. NO. 500:
Provides for compilation of the ofncial
reports relating to Minnesota troops in the
war of the rebellion.1 ".'s - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

;. C1AFIEE Iog--H. T.. NO. BU7. =. :
File No. forty.nine (40), an act entitled
IAN act to furnish seed grain for distribu-
ton In certain countess approved Febru-
airy tWenty-fourth eighteen hundred and
ninety-one QS9D.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota: :
SECTION 1. That House File No. forty-nine
eol, an act entitled IAN act to furnish seed
gram tor distribution in certain counties af.
ficted by frost or blight or hail during the
season of eighteen hundred and ninety
IsO)," approved February twenty.fourth
(24th). eighteen hundred and ninety-one
(1o9l). be amended as follows: That the
March, where they occur in line four as Of
section one Q of said bill. be stricken out
and insert In lieu thereof the words and fg-
ures eleventh Qlth) day of March.
SEQ. 2. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after its passage. - = :.
Approved March is. 1881. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic

Schenck's SeaWeed Tonic
before and after meals. Already you begin
feel like q new person. But don't forget
your lungs. Beware of the terrible tendency
Of La Grippe toward Pneumonia! If you
have chest pains or cough, better settle the
matter at once by taolespoonfulo Of @
Schenck's PuImonic Syrup
taken three times day, between meals
oftener,if the cough Is troublesome. You
can thus surround the very worst case OF, La
Grippe and drive 1t into speedy surrender.
And you'll do it right away II you are wise.
Ask your Druggist for the DR.. Schenck Rem
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

Don't Civ your wife and children pills.
lamar Laxative, the fruit CONNECTION, is the
nHt.t thing for constipation. Fifty cents per
DuckGge
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

., CHAPTER 1925. F.. NO. S74.
To appropriate money to aid In building
roads and bridges and draining lands in GER
tain counties in the state -
SYNOPSIS OF APPROPRIATIONS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

The Eircf dose will give relief in
AZ IL ~ twenty minutes, and
pain. sickness and depression can be
avoided by having box always at hand
wherever you are-in the house, on the
train, on the steamer-ready for imme-
diate use.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

How much Of the Lucky Mine do you
oWn?''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-24

4 few years ago young married couples
had to save for a considerable period
before they could 60 TO housekeeping.
but nov it is quite usual for earners of
small wages TO buy and furnish a house
On time and then secure a mistress
for il.
The sales Of furniture on the Install
ment plan are nov very large, amount
ing TO many hundred thousands a year,
but the bad debts OF seizure Of furni-
ture are very rare. Mechanics in steady
work are the best pay as a rule, and il
they get a little behind in winter they
pick it up quickly in the spring and are
never behind in summer. Colored
people are also good pay. Actual lusses
on trades Of this kind are very rare in
deed, and in about 95 per cent. the
bargain is carried out and the last in
stallment met on or before maturity
Interview in St Louis Globe-D Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-24

he was soaring 10 the very heights of
eloquence has been cut down by a word.
] remember of hearing that on one &C
casion t a dinner Henry Clews was
making a speech, in the course of which
he referred L himself as a self made
man.
Gentlemen said be, 1 am a self
made man Shaking his head vigor-
ously, which is as innocent Of hair as
the outside of an egg, he repeated. a
self made man
"He paused a moment, when VIII
lam B. Travers, who was present, said
TO him with that well known stutter
that gave point TO his utterances;
"'W-w-well, Clews, w-w-when you
m-m-made yourself w-w-why didn't
you make some hair. New York
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-24
Some odd CosParisons

A railway train, at a continuous
speed Of forty miles an hour, would
pass from the earth to the moon in a
little o. than eight months; to the
planet Venus. in seventy-one and a half
years, and would reach the sun in two
hundred and sixty odd years A ray
Of light will pass from the moon to the
earth in a trile over a single second;
from Venus TO the earth in a little more
than two minutes, and from the sun to
this little sphere of our in about eight
minutes II this same comparison
were applied TO the fred stars it would
be still more startling. st Louis Re
Dublic
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-24
THE DAILY JOURNAL
EsTAI IsEE- ISL.
lies { TY. l. NTANA.
Wednesday, June p, 1891.

LEG-RHEUNIAT 81 is all the 90 now
with the gilded youth of our eastern
cities because the Prince Of Wales is
AFFLICTED by that infrmity. There is
not much go however, in legs that are
80 afflicted. The malsdy seems already
10 have reached Miles City. We have
recently noticed that certain Of our
friends, not hitherto suspected of
Anglo maniacal tendencies have for
some days past been the possessor Of a
very decided limp. Well, If it's the
fashion to be lame let's hobble. Better
be out of the world than out Of the
fashion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-24
At the Theater in Toxic.

At church. the theater and other as
semblies the japanese take off their
shoes AT the large theater in Trukiji
Toxic" says a correspondent, 'the
rush for shoes is sometimes tremendous
Imagine 1900 people after a matinee
providing and elbowing and pushing
TO get at their shoes, so as not 70 be
ate for their support Further, imagine
what anIietes and distress Of mind the
Attendants must undergo who have in
charge the task of getting the multi
tude properly shod The famous prob
EN- propounded by Carlyle in the open
ing chapter Of Past and Present Of
getting the thousands of shirts on the
thousands Of backs doesn't offer more
dificulieSn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-24
TeaalnE = Lion.

In a field at Lat, a village about
three miles distant from Prabhas Patan.
a lion, the largest ever seen in those
parts, made its appearance one morn
ing. The villagers Of Lat and the
police from Prabhas Patan, on hearing
this went in the direction of the field.
Among the lot was a young Rubari
who told the people that the lion was
his mama (uncle), and had come on a
visit to him only. Saying 50, the man
advanced, and, standing at a distance
OF some fifteen or twenty PAGES from
he animal, threw a stone at him, not
outstanding the Discussions of the vii
layers This the lion did not mind,
and quietly lay stretched on the ground
at its full length.
Encouraged by this the man threw
another stone. This also the lion did
not mind. On his throwing the third
stone the lion gave a terrible o at
which the villagers, including the
nephew, took to their heels. At a bound
the lion pounced upon the man, who.
being too neal him, could not clear
away as the Others did, and. inhicting
only a slight injury on him with his
paw, he hurried away to a cotton field,
where a large number Of women and
children were picking cotton. He passed
by some children who were taking their
food. and rolling awhile on a large cot
ton heap. majestically stalked out of
the field and disappeared in the Cir
The injured man expired the same
evening about s o'clock The villagers
Lati, Kadver and Harnosha had all
assembled, but no one dared to ap-
the Hon.-Kathiawar Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-24

Early in the century the old church
bell on Meeting House hill, in Dorches-
ter, used 70 ring al IL o'clock every
forenoon 70 announce 10 the working
people of the neighborhood when it
was time 70 take their IL o'clock drink.
Lowell Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-24

A CASE vas tried at Douglas, WyO.,
on Tuesday last in which the plaintiffs,
defendants and the jury were all Of the
feminine persuasion. Two servant
girls employed at q hotel left their
places without notice. The landlady
declined opay them the wages due on
the grounds that when hired they had
made an agreement not to quit their
employment without giving notice.
The girls sued for their wages and
when the case was called, asked that
instead Of being tried by ajury Of their
peers, the case should be tried by a
jury Of their peer-esses. Six good
women and true were summoned and
duly sworn to we'll and truly try, etc.
Their verdict was in favor OF the plain
tiffs. This leads US Il suppose that
the jury WIS not conn 1sed of house
keepers or employers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-24
HOW 70 srusY BOTANY.

Ehs First Thing TO DO Is TO Learn the
Names of Comma Wild Flowers
Most young peoT. e find botany a duh
andy. So it is, as taught from the text
books in the schools but study it your
self In the fields and woods and you
VII find it a of perennial de-
light Find your flower and then nam
IL by the aid Of the botany. There is
% much in a name. To find out what
= thing is called is a great help. Il is
the beginning Of knowledge; it is the
first step.
When we see a new person who in
terests Us we wish TO know his or her
name 4 bird, a flower, a place-the
ffrst thing we wish to know about il is
its name. Its name helps US to classify
IL; it gives Us a handle 70 grasp it by;
IL sheds a ray Of light where all before
was dark. As soon as we know the
name Of a thing We seem to have es-
tablished some sort Of relation with il
The other day, while the train was
delayed by an accident | wandered a
INV yards away from il along the river
margin seeking wild flowers. Should I
md any whose name | did not knowl
While thus lettering a young English
girl also left the train and came in my
direction ~plucking the flowers right
Nj left as she came. But they were
al unknown 70 her. She did not know
hhe name of one of them, and she
wished TO send them home to her ia
thu TOO NUfeh uwh.w -.@sf-- 4
heard the namesl The words seemed
% be full Of meaning to her, though
n had never heard them before in her
EA IL was what she wanted. It was
N Introduction TO the flowers and her
Interest in them increased al once.
That orange colored flower which
yoo just plucked from the edge of the
water, that is our jewel weed" l said
1T looks like a jewel " she replied
You have nothing like it in Eng
land. or did not have till lately; but /
bar it is now appearing along certain
English streams, having been brought
from this country"
And what is this7" she inquired
holding up a blue flower with a very
hEistly leaf and stalk
That is vipers bugloss. or blue weed
AplaDt from your side of the water.
ons that is making itself thoroughly at
hDme along the Hudson and in the val
teys of some Of its tributaries amone
he Catskills It is a rough, hardy
ueed, but its flower, with its long, con
Paeuous purple stamens and blue
corolla as you see, is very pretty.
Here is another emigrant from across
tho Atlantic, " | said, holding up a clus-
Ter of small white flowers each mounted
upon a little inflated brown bag or bal
loon-the bladder campion. TT also
runs not in some of our fields as | am
sure you will not see it at home" She
went on filling her hands with flowers,
l gave her the names Of each
sweet clover or mellotus, probably a
native plant, vervain (foreign), purple
iOosestrife foreign), toad fax foreign).
chelone, or turtle head, a native, and
The purple mimulus or monkey flower. ,
also a native. 1t was a likely place for
the cardinal flower, but I could not !
find any wanted this hearty English
girl to see one Of OR native wild aow- :
so intense In color that il would :
tAirly make her eyes water 10 gaze .
upon it. :
Just then the whistle Of the engine :
US all aboard, and in a no
we were oh-John Burroughs in
81 Nicholas {
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-24
Miss Rehan's Retort.

Wilton Lackaye tells an amusing lit
tie incident Of Miss Rehau. lie found
quite a. charming a lady as actress,
and Il day during a wait in the re-
nearsal, as they were chatting together,
he asked in IN oThand tone: Are
you a quick study"
"Oh, yes she answered.
"Ho~ long do you think il viii take
you 70 learn 10 like met7 he said.
Absent or present {" she retored so
quickly that Mr.. Lackaye SAYS, That
aoored me and l didn't ask any more
questions. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-24
NOTHING LIKE It'll

Hood il thicker than water,
a0d must be kept pure 70
insure good health
swUTs SPECIFIC is aseurs r@6
Cor this purpose.
u y to fails ELIMINATE ths inp9
ties nd build up the general hsa,A
nsrs IL only one svtfrs spsotnA
ID there is nothing nke Il
Bs sure and get - genuine.
Treatise on Blood nd SktA -
nAkled free.
M Swift Specific O.. Aa-AS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-24

There IS no business in which credit
Is so universal now as the retail furui-
ture trade The time payment plan
has of course, led up 70 the present
condition OF aIalH, but it has also in
creased the sales Of furniture far more
rapidly even than the city has grown.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-24
Assistinr the Paron.

A preacher, raising his eyes from his
desk in the midst Of his sermon, was
paralyzed with amazement to see bis
rude boy in the gallery pelting the
hearers in the pews below with horse
cheStnuts But while the good man
was preparing a frown of reproof, the
young hopeful cried out:
You tend to your preaching, daddy
III keep EN- awake. London Tit
Bits
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-24
Increasing Use of Rubber Tires.

The application Of rubber TO wheel
tires has proved a great boon TO bi.
cyclists and the increase in this branch
Of industry is remarkable. There are
100, 900 bicycles made every year in
this country, and 40, 900 more are i'm.
ported As all these have tires Of the
best rubber, it can be seen that a good
percentage Of the worlds supply is alb
sorbed in this way. Each tire weighs
on an average between three and four
pounds and this, together with renew
ais, involves a yearly consumption Of
not far from l, 200, 900 pounds.
The solid tire was first used. but the
cushion and the pneumatic are now
the popular foUms Each Of these.
however, IS being further modified and
improved, and the comfort Of bicycle
riding is being daily increased. The
cushion tire is not liable 70 p~uncture,
and takes the jar well, but its weak
point at present is its liability 10 crack
at the sides in the interior. The pneu-
matte consists Of a rubber tube jack
eted In a stout canvas sack, which pre-
vents its being burst from overinha-
ton and other accidents. The whole
Is covered with a larger incasing tube
Of rubber.
The canvas sack is cemented 70 the
outer rubber tubing, and the interior Is
inflated by an air valve. This form of
tire, which is not yet perfected, has the
advantage Of being easily repaired by
the rider in a few minutes by the road
side The repairing outfit consists of a
hidden pressure tube filed with quick
drying solution, rubber for patches,
and supply Of canvas These adapta-
tons Of rubber enable the rider to
travel long distances day after day,
with but little i'll effect from the con-
cussion which once affected so mater-
ally the health and comfort of the bicy-
chst-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.