davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-20

| inouteTieZ VOuS pas au rOcher deS
Fees?
--Lenceinte que nous allons
attaquer maintenant Sc trouve
precisenent de &C cote, dit Roger
Pontiac. Ellie contine a la route
departementale...
-Qui passe au pied du rocner,
lnterrompit NJ. Armand.
! -Je maine pas beaucoup Ia
!chasse, mais Jaime encore moins
les ascensions difficiles, murmura
Nine Daudierne.
-Alors, je n'insiste pas. Mais
nous serions desoles d'i,nposer nne
corvee a vous ct q Laurence. Sill
vous plait qua la caleche vous
reconduise a la Germoniere, ne
vous g6nez pas, je vous prize. Nous
sommes tous de force a faire lie
chemin a pied ..n'est.ce pas, Gel-
maine!
-Je crois bien! s'ecra la niece,
Je ne sens jamais la fatigue quand
Je suis contente. let aujourd'hni,
c'est un comble J. .je rayonne, de
ioie.
Et on voyait 81 bien que c'etait
vrai, ellie await Pair 81 heureuse que
sa mere qui radorait mesa nj la
gronder, nj meme la contrarier.
Nous resterons jusqu'a la fin,
dit.elle. Je vous prierai settlement
de ne pas fin!r trop tard.
Ce sera Faffaire dune heure on
deux, ma chere seur. Notre ami
Pontiac va mener les trois battues
militairement. En- ronte, mon
lieutenant, ct au pas accelere.
On revint a la demi.lune OH lie
lunch attendait toujours, ct Roger
plaza les tireurs sur une bande
etroite de terrain qui dominait lie
chemin public ct s'etendait JUS
qu'au bord de la for6t.
Ellie await, de ce cote, un aspect
imposant, cette for6t de la Brete
che que Germaine admirait Ma.
guere du haut des escarpements de
Lemon. Ce n'etait plus un taillls
CONNIE on en- volt partout. Les
anc6tres du due de Bretteville V
avaient jadis applique le regime
des coupes sombres qui ne convent
guere qua des bois seigneuriaux.
On rase complement les coupes
au bout de la vingtieme aimee, en-
ne respectant que les baliveaux
dune certaine grosseur. Ces sujets
choi>is poussent a False etdeyien-
nent avec le temps des arbres
magnitiques, parce qu'ils ont tous
leur part de terre ct de soleil, du
moins ceux qui restent debout
apres un demi- steele, car on recon-
mence tous les dix ans les elimina.
tions, ct les plus fables disparais.
sent. C'est en- partie a Pemploi de
ce procede qu'on doit Persistence
des futaies monumentales de
Fontainebleau ct de Compiegne.
Mais un industriel ny trouverait
pas son compte, car les humbles
fagots que fournit un bols bien
amenag6 Sc vendent fort bien,
tandis one ces geants du regne
vegetal ne servent qua charmer
les peintres de paysages.
L'enceinte qu'on allait battre
etait enforcement plantee en- h6tres,
presque tous seculaires. Leurs
troncs blancs s'elevaient de place
en- place CONNIE des COLONIES
enormes supportant une vo1te
sans fin. Dams les lntervalles,
s'etendaient de longs tapis de
mousse ct croissaient de place en-
place des fougeres vivaces, assez
hautes pour abriter des chevreuils.
Et ceux de Ia Breteche etaient 81
rarement GLASSES qu'ils sortaient
uolontiarS dos cnnyarfS nlus 6naiS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
FOUR WAYS TO CURE A COLD.


Any one of the four following ways is good.
Use the one that seems most agreeable and
convenient.
l, Battle the feet in warm water, take a wine
glasSlut of some pure stimulRnt (whiSkey pre-
ferao!y) in hot water and remain in a warm
room.
H. Battle the face in very hot water fire.
quently for an hour. take little pure whiskey
IN bot water and 20 to bed. Ii is well to remem-
Der that the whiskey must be pure.
III After having taken wineglassful Of pure
whiskey in hot water snuff hot salt water up the
nostrlls a few times. Repeat every three hours
~, Take some active exercise in the open air,
aud on entering the house take some pure
medicinal whiskey and then keep warm
In using whlskey for curing a cold or any
other purpose it should always be remem bered
that any other than absolutely pure whs key is
harmful In its effects. Dutfys Pure Malt is the
only reliable standard whiskey on the market.
It's purity and value are vouched for by the
leading doctors and sc eutistS of the day. You
can get 1t from your druggist or grocer. Take
no substitute
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
WELCOMING SAM AND EVA
Mrs. Thornton Waits Until Morning
on the steamship Pier.

Mrs. Thornton Waits Until Morning
on the Steamship Pier.
FrSn the Neto York Sun, Sept. %.
The steamship City of Birmingham. from
Savannah, got here early this morning,
having on board Samuel w. Thornton, the
baker of 277 Cumberland street, Brooklyn,
and his pretty 19-year-old sister-in-l Jaw,
Eva Jewell.
They are the couple who mysteriously
disappeared from Coney Island bath
house on Aug. 81, aud turned up in Jack
sonville on Monday last. with tale of hav-
ing been carried cut 70 sea By the current,
rescued by passing schooner and landed
on the coast near Jacksonville.
At o'clock last night the Thorntons OF
Brooklyn arrived at the pier of the Savan-
nah steamships, at the foot Of Spring street
on the City II Birmingham. There was
William Thornton and Mrs. Samuel
Thornton, wife of one castaway and sister
Of the other. Then there was Claude
Stiles, who married another Miss Jewell.
There was also friend of the family.
Mrs. Sam Thornton was still in the weeds
she put on two weeks ago when all hope
had left her. The friend of ths family, who
looked like clergyman. said that Mrs.
Thornton's faith was unbroken. She had
got letter from her husband on Thursday
such letter as any good husband might
write to his wife. 1t explained further de-
tails, and confirmed the story of the casting
away. The man with silky whiskers fur
Their said that all their Brooklyn friends
shared their faith.
Everything is fixed up at the house, "
said he, "for q reception. At least 500
worth Of flowers had been sent by friends.
The congregation Of the Throop Avenue
Presbyterian church and the children of
the Mount Olivet mission wanted to march
down to the pier in two separate bodies to
receive Mr.. Thornton and Miss Jewell. We
have affidavits of persons who saw them go
into the water. We can find no one who
saw them come out"
| Soon after this the clerical looking man
| and Mr.. Thornton went over to a saloon
and bought drinks for themselves and a
little bag of crackers for Mrs. Thornton.
1--WE will stay here week if necessary, ,
said the spokesman. We've had mem
Der of the family at quarantine since yes
! terday"
Soon after this there was new arrival
s. Roebuck. He has a cottage at Coney
Island He saw logs off Coney Island Aug
81, and when he saw Sam Thornton's story
about logs he at once declared that he be-
ieved the story, root and branch.
He had drawn two pictures OF the Thorn
ton-Jewell episode, founded on the story IL
Sam Thornton's letter.
Sam described how Eva had torn half his
mustache out in her struggles and how he
put her on a log. Roebuck had this In fine
style. His second picture represented wilc
waves. a lovely ship, a boatload of officer
in British naval uniform, Eva just beinE
pulled in. and Sam, looking like blown
seal, still holding to the log
At 20 word came that the steamship
with Sam and Eva aboard had passed Sandy
Hook. At 1920 1t had passed quarantine
She was due at a. m. at her pier. and the
faithful walters were waiting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
JENNIE URoUaART MARRIED.
Religious Ceremony at the Freuc
Protestant Church in Paris

Religious Ceremony at the French
Protestant Church in Paris.
PARIS. Sept. 24-The civil marriage OF
Miss Jennie Urquhart, sister Of Mrs. James
Brown-Potter, and NJ. Rene Raoul Duval
was followed to-day by a religious cere-
money in the French Protestant church
De rEtoile on the .Avenue dc la Grande
Armee, which was, built in 1874, chiefly at
toe expense Of the Duvai family. The
bridegroom was accompanied ~ Baron
Won hatfield. They wore followed into the
church Dy Mrs. tBItuu aarb "a nd tALlg dAalval,
ST., Mr.. MacLean apd Mrs. James Brown
Potter, MIR. Urquhart, brother Of the bride,
and Nine. Duval, mother of the bridegroom.
Miss Jennie UrQuhsrt entered with her
father. Pastor Picard OBLIGATED, and Col.
Urquhart gave his daughter away
Among the guests present were the
Baroness Hollinger, the Baroness MaIles,
Mrs, Miradan, Mrs. johnson, Miss Moore,
NJ. Guicharg, senator; Mr.. Vernon, Mrs.
and Miss Monroe and Nine. Leon Say. NJ.
Leon Say, uncle OF the bridegroom, gave as
wedding present some ornamental work
of the period of Louis VII. The Due de
Cazes seu6 a dogcart, the Princess Won
Hatzfeldt contributed a Victoria, and the
Prince of Wales sent q diamond and sap
phire brooch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
PROSECUTED BY a PRINCE.
The Libel Suit of George of Wales
Comes to Trial.
From the Ne1O York Times.

p'OW Ute -Neto L OIe AtHteS-
| MONTREAL. Sent 25-For the nask fou
voars ..fatan disnatches bo1a hoer sart co. from rom
NC 80 pollO -
ILLS city W aAh partS VI Viie worlu aoouC sup
posed occurrences here. Sometimes these
stories have little truth to base them on,
I hut in most instances thew ara mennfact-
uroa ~ ~ ,-hoIa oIoth
~ 80 49, y. ho'7 T Pr; co 80 .o
I:ass Sai. "Len i1iIco george VI W aieS
re- nelg S?H' az over aDSuG MN
0iP.to III a'0T n ~ Oh ~ H. Az.
1919 - -ot', .no De1-n'e- GU news
otr go, .o,,S, DuU S.e Sase
put VI - ga ,i Hei ~ uue.i
1900 hrot a.i,,'iI 10 L"s u Ino
r-osn O0A0N' VI Aii''i"A '''0' oeAoie 'uus9
" rs rs ...,
80 n5 I"i ~ was eIionR te
~, I gip 10 D d ~. al BI T tno
49, o'1L.o' Ds'' NI'i Sue neF raener
T ~ arc wt.resses aot 'ne prosecu-
49,. oio.os "; .i. 'l9 lllosO ~
e'1 GioI ~ ineu 40 !ll' ino atIaY u
orj,Iiro1 a. 49, TIL oeauoh seen nele Ia
so,,taa co0 ~ p oSTou St was
~ - NJ u 1 N1.9 W os'9 % r, ~ y, ;
w T 9VbiTto III ~ 1SSs -A.li' Y, -, ~
sa1+od ~ Tdreo,s5 a; "N0 TN'
Tn-S.C 3 h1 1.i ouelAn' IL D.
'o W. ~, CIV 49, a''.It 1S
,a IS 1;ti; D Us oS''4ou UnaS ~ 40 d
cane G " !. =. LrLhce eeorge, ene Juoge
~ VOC Il. cue tolln % iloeiLus
a., y, Vne FANNY anu 10 tniS
; ni' - a. Ia .ue negative, auu'
r 1ne enoU ~ eaAen NY HFlnce
"9Si 80 40 s ~ vi Ina 'i'iIen'
y. nue' Teion, VI -, 9PPSareu LOT
Sue INV ii aG-.iS tSaiii 0au IeleSrdpi Il
:y;s a u. rrencn anu
| nVu n n tt'H ,t % W. H.
~. o. f. SGIidI' W % penaiL oi Ine prose
Vu'ion, oAP NJ W .Ho Jul tne natuIe u
Iue oieI eo' r, &c outu 'I1O o"ouD OHe year
aSo iInoe oeoiEe ~ a!es, Ille RInnosoh
"a ene q9oen elsisou e1l anu was en-
tol .aiueu - 0I'vlus n-o tilA anu
p9siUion A., ~ sotie wy. CAl oI ne
1,;tLo,+ co,,r,ant INT tbo o,,I1, raora++a ~
wlthouo conllnen'' out Ine 9nIy reRrelGaoIe
SGcopIS mas tua S t toIoe,1 ~ tuo We"
1orH papers ailu '9lesl spt T ron -doh-
treal, sSa1ie tH1G l i'loe oeo,se ahseF =
recepCioh Gl'en hi.n az one AcaIelly OF
music Vn Vns ssoilns "a HePU. ., toi ie'oinB
Els ran allu Iue koou opin.ou oA me GU
1ehs Oh ie ~; ltHu " 1ne "
10 Of ha,. iast,-
| 49,, Th~,,ah "a a ,ror,i,,a,,r AfoS,traaI g,ov-
the Ihrusa anu pr9 9n hnontreai gen,
Iietilan W 20 sia9o 49, PO' :" - -
~ thiO dabo,,ob or Udo
Nnlle plosg ;, ~ .l Sut? eJ -
lg tie e;o 40, =,
anu las ooln - % 9.
corner VI Iybora tbav we're acoos1ed nv siT
.o,'r.ho ~ demanded rnonev In a short
tlIne tne uIiioe anu ,li' -
$50, a 4. Eth tbair essaiIsnts 9th the
tumDle ha snt tb %i'I a t noced DIDO downs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
TO SMOKERS.

Accommodations Of mucus are especially we'll
marked 10 the morning. after smoking during
the evening hours, when the gastric walls are
{ oysred with a thick tenacious layer. Food
entering the stomach at this time VIII become
with this tenacious Coating which TOT
time prevents the action OF the gastric ferihehts
and So binders proper digestion one Or two OF
the soden Mineral lastillas taEen IN the morn.
lnR before breakfast Will clear tie throat ana
stomach u al thss8 Accommodations OF mucous
Thesn Fassiliss are also "a excellent remedy Tor
sore throat, colds aud all eetaffnel a1es19hn'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

suoudeut OF the Montreal Gazette, testified
that he knew the accused, and be Identified
tue dispatch sent as being in O'Bren's hand
writing. He also said that the accused had
supplanted him as the correspondent of a
New York paper by notifying the paper
that witness was dead, he being sick with
brain fever in Boston at the time.
The court then adjourned for the day.
Some interesting developments are expected
tomorrow, as a number Of Sninisters, Jour
nalists and lawyers will be summoned as
witnesses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
CITY BREVITIES.

The total amount Of rainfall at Savannah
from Saturday afternoon up to last night
was nearly 4 inches. Showers were gen
eral throughout the Savannah district of
the signal service and along the coast. Rain
was also reported from the Galveston and
New Orleans districts. Fair and stationary
temperature is the prediction for Savannah
to-day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
AN AGED MOTHERS DELUsIoN.
At 70 Insists on Marrying an Imag.
mary Person.


WAPAKoNETA, O.. Sept. 27.-Mrs. Ar
mold, formerly a resident of this city, but
who has resided IN Psxico, Kan, for the
past fourteen years. was brought here by
her husband a few days ago. She is hope
lessly insane and runs away at every oppor-
tunity. Her husband had overtaken her in
her last fight, and the woman having chill
dren in this city be thought it best to bring
her here, where she would have better care.
Her insanity takes al extraordinary
form. She thinks she has no husband and
insists upon being married to some imag-
mary person. The priests in every COM
munity she has been in have been visited by
her and she VOWS she viii not rest until she
has seen the pope at Rome and placed her
case before him. The woman is az years OF
age and is the mother of Mrs. William
Graft and Mrs. Charles B rown Of this city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.

Another trial trip Of the new tug Regis
will be made to-day and il satisfactory, the
tug will sail for Savannah Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, is Words or more, In
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing TO buy or SELL any business or accommo-
dations 60 secure; indeed, any wish to crafty,
should advertise in this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

'TIndicatestracs. rIncasi ana na1dr9ishs.
+. IL. SMYTH, Observer Weather EBtiteSiI9i
GUEST lin Chcago)-EL, Feally must apologize
for my husbands ABSENCE He enloYA these
musicales so thoroughly.
Hostess-shall we not see him later in the
evening? -.
Guest-Im afraid not. There's couple of
thousand hogs to kill for early morning de
livery, and guess Butch will find his ha nds
full What beautiful volume of Browning
you have Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
FELIX CORRUPT, Chairman.
A. It. Pope,
i. j. STEPHENS,
J. W. TAYLOR,
w. X. GoRMAN,
L II 1n-rn.c.e. go


President Georgia State Alliance
W. L. Copeland, one of the lecturers of
the alliance, has been employed Co present
deep water arguments to the suballiauces,
aud Harry Brown is to go before the ma
tional alliance and the alliances of the sew
enteen states tributary TO Savannah to urge
upon them the necessity to request their
asked for.
These lecturers will start out at once to
arouse the farmers to their interest in hav-
ing port Of sufficient depth TO accommo-
date any vessel and eventually give direct
trade 10 Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.

Sotshs BAH Games Betwsan the
oountry's Big Clubs.
v.,n a'lIS5ToS, Sept. 27.-To-day's bal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

MADGE-vera and Bob had quite falling cut
last evening.
Mabel-Indeed How did It happenf
Madge-They were sitting in the hammock
aud the rope brOke.-NeU YORK AdUert SIR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
TIE ALLIANCE FOR DEEP WATER
| The Executive Committees Resolu-
| tons Urging IT. NacassIt-

The Executive Committees Resolu-
lions Urging Its Necessity.
Savannah has secured another hacker for
deep water in the Georgia alliance.
Capt ID. 6. Purse was before the execu-
tive committee at Atlanta last week aud
delivered an address on the benefits which
will accrue to the entire state BY having
the harbor OF Savannah deepened. At the
conclusion Of Capt Purses address, which
was listened to with marked attention, the
Following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The general assembly of Georgia
dld, on Aug. II, i'll joint session assembled,
unanimously adopt resolutions urging upon
priaton for the permanent improvement of the
savannah har6or; and,
WHEREAS The Importance of this matter is
fully recognized and appreciated by the men,
oers or the committee present; therefore, be it
Res 'tusd, by the said members OF the execu-
i've committee and the president of the Georgia
state alliance, That we heartily approve and
lndorse the action of this general assembly
and recommend that the senator's and Iegre-
sentatlyes from Georgia use all possible means
TO secure such an appro priatOn as will effeetu-
ATE and accomplish tie ends in view.
.Reso csd further. That we recommend to the
county and suballances in Georgia that they
urge by resolution their immediate representa-
1--WE IN congress to give their hearty support to
THIS enterprise, and send q copy of such resolu-
mons to J.J. McDonough. mayor of Savannah. We
further recommend to the alliances of all states
interested to ask similar action, and give the
mayor OF tho city Of Savannah notice of the
same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
HOUSES AND STORES FOR rem (

rINO RENT. store in the Odd Fellows build
4 ing next 10 the Mutual Cooperative, pos
session given LIST October; large hall suitable
for balls, etc. also offices on second floor APP
ply to a. K. FAWCETT, Secretary, Market
Square,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

COWS, Cows. just arrived, fine lot Carolina
~ milchers at j. +. GUILMARTlN & co. S
stables
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

DARN FOR SALE, cheap. near Guyton, with
Il house and other improvements. Address
SMITH, Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

Observations tagsn OF Jns same moment OF
time at all stations for the MORNING NEws.
SAvANNAH. Sept 81. 7:36 p. u. oitY time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

IL ORSES AND MULES acclimated. Large
IL mules, family broke horses nice driving
teams, heavy truck and delivery wagon horses
all kinds saddle and harness, fine mares and
horses. Livery has latest style rigs; best ac-
commodated and best fed boarding stock in
city. More box stalls amt mule pens Cheap
them than any other stable. j +. GUILMAR-
TIN & co. IS STABLES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

NOR SALE, the largest and best assorted
II stock OF White Pine Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Mouldings. etc, ETC., in toe South. Also all
standard brands Of Pure White Leads, colors,
dry and In all Mixed Paints, Varnishes etc
Mi supplies. BuilderB' hardware is my
specially. Lime, Plaster and Hair Direct i'm
portations of Roseudale and Portland Cement.
Sewer Culvert and Flue Pipe, all siEes, bends,
Traps, rs, etc. Call or write for my prices, and
get estimates before buying ANDREW
HANIEY,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-08
SAUK CENTRE Hep0Zd::
Hon.

'-~~S-A AA-OS SN0SIs
Knute Nelson's friends are very
much in earnest in urging him fol
the governorship Of Minnesota in
1892-and for good and sufficient
reasons. In the first place he is
thoroughly qualified both as tc
ability and experience in public af-
fairs. He is honest and earnest.
He is not an ideal politician-and
that don't hurt him in public es.
TEEN. He is in touch with the
masses-one of them in sympathy,
and education, and has shown his
devotion to their interests while a
representative in congress. The
fact that he is of Norwegian de-
scent, or that he is resident of
Alexandria rather than of St. Paul
or Minneapolis, is wholly I'M
worthy of serious consideration.
He is an American citizen and a
loyal Minnesotian-and his nation
ality and place of residence neither
adds to nor detracts from his fit
ness and availability.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-08
THEY MUST MOVE.
Mile Laos Indians Must Go tC
White Earth Peacefully or
Otherwise.

Washington Special Telegram,
Oct. 5.-Commissioner Hall, who
is now engaged in trying to re-
move the Mile Laos Indians from
what was their reservation to
White Earth, is meeting with a
great deal Of opposition in quar-
ters where he should receive aid.
Some of the alleged friends of
the Indians are advising them to
stay upon the reservation and not
allow themselves to be moved away.
Commissioner Hall has laid the
matter before the Indian office.
and the problem is so grave that it
has been turned over to the secre-
tary of the interior. The opposi-
ton of the Indians is so great that
it may be necessary to call out the
troops to move them to White
Earth.
One thing is certain, the Indian
officials are very tired of monkey
ing with these redskins, and, un-
less they consent to go peaceably,
they may find themselves rather
unceremoniously dealt with,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-08

MINNEAPOLIS Journal: The Buff
falo Journal opposes the move.
ment to have the Republican State
convention nominate a United
States senator to be elected in 1898.
There is no proposition for the
State convention to nominate q
senator in the sense that a gov
ernor is nominated. It is proposed
that the convention simply express
its preference, which is quite an
other matter. The Buffalo paper
says that the ''cry for a senatorial
nomination never originated among
the people," 1t certainly didn't
originate among the politicians fol-
they generally oppose it, as Sena-
tor Eaton of the Buffalo Journal
does. III. 81. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-08

The Minnesota editors visited
Washington in June, 1890, and
the editor of the UNION was one
OF the junketers. In a write-up of
the trip in the UNION of June 10Th.
that year, the editor referred to
Mrs. Senator Davis in "side
note" thusly: ~.
Ex-senator Davis is ever hard pressed
by his political opponents, would sug-
gest to him that he call Mrs. Davis to
his assistance. ......
Now, Bros. Dare and Pease have
discovered that Mrs. Davis is a
second Mrs. John A. Logan, as
witness the following extracts from
their papers:
One OF the brightest and prettiest
politicians in Minnesota is Mrs Sena-
tor Davis. act.-Anokd U1,ion.
Senator Davis is statesman all
right, but Mrs. Davis can give him
odds as politician. Eur Rirer star
-Neaps, K, III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-08

CALAMITY newspapers and ora
tors pirate of the immense farm
debt of this country. The real
estate mortgage debt of Illinois on
Jan. LIST, 1890, was 1884, 800, $50,
of which $219,o1o,o3s, or $500
per cent, was on village and city
lots. The debt of Cook county,
containing Chicago, was $191, $751;
200, of which $143,3o5 was on
acre property, and $177,452, 904o on
lots. The debt of Chicago alone
is S24, 373, ITO larger than the farm
debt of Kansas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-08

IT is no new thing for Minneap-
oils to find fault with the wheat
rates to Duluth. In the UNION of
Aug. 25th, 1887, we find this:
Hon. w. D. Washburn and other
prominent Minneapolitans are greatly
exercised over the announcement Of
the Manitoba and Northern Pacific
roads that they will give Duluth the
same rates for wheat from western
Minnesota and Dakota that are &C
corded Minneapolis. The action of the
railroads in question is fair and Mime
apolis has no just cause of complaint.