davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

Hoods pills act easily. yet promptly and
efaclsntly on the liver and bowels.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

A Johnson. Medina, y. T., says: HALLS
CS;srrh cure cured me-" Soil by Druggists,
75c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

There are 31O. 100 Hind people in Europ'.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

-Four railroa L.. one belt line an two fuel.
oil pipelines arr sure to make nlg citY mere,
said Jay A. Dwiggns < Co. Of chicago when
they founded Griffith. They wcrt right; -Four
factories located 40 once. new houses ara stores
are going up doily.-Chicag) News
The deepest perre1iicular shaft is in. tho
Kuttenberg mine in Bohemia. S7IS feet deep.
Sample Package Melted FREE.
Address Small Bile Rcans. Ncg. York.
A buried city has been discovered
near Ironton, Ohio.
Constipation cured BY Small Bile Beans.
A shower OF n.es fell at Mount Joy,
Penn, recently.
Cure Tor Colds. Fevcrs and General Debility,
Small Bic Beans 81. pcr bottle
The mole can swim exccIenty and it often
sinks wells Tor the purpose OF obtaining
water to drink.
LADIES needing a tonic. on children wno
want building up. should take Browns itoh
Bitters II Is pleasant to take, cures Maiarla'
indigestion, Biliolsucss and Liver Coin-
plants. makes the Blood rich ana noIe'
The new testament was first printed in
Irish in 1902.
ANYONE would be justified in recommending
Beechams Pills for all affections OIL tue liver
and other vital organs
A colored man Ives longer IN the SCUM
than he does in the North.
MANY persons are broken down from Oyer ,rr
work OF hou-eAod cares. Browns iron plt-
tiers rebuff ds the system, aids dlgesti9n' lv.
moves excess OF bile. and cures IualarE- y
ependid tonic for women AMI children
It cost the present EmPer.r OF China
$4,000, 900 to get married.
"A Johnson. Medina, y. T., says Halls
Cotarrh Cure cured me-" Soil by Druggists,
15c.
There ARE 80. 900 Hind people in Europ''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16

broke yesterday morning causing the
mill to lay up yesterday and to-day.
Collin Campbell left for his home
stead near Grand Rapids last night.
He has several thousand dollars worth
of pine under his homestead right.
Bud Clinch has done the best job as
overseer of any n who has yet held
that office in Milaca. He has put the
work where it is most needed and
where it benefits the greater number.
Good for Bud.
We would thank Elk River officials
in the government department. to mind
their W business. A postmaster that
knows enough to run his Office and
beside try to show brother p. Ms the
way to live is a blamed fool. For a
p~uslllanimous, egotistical town COM
mend US to that little scrub town
known as Elk River.
"Milaca will celebrates! The glorious
Fourth is near at hand. Everyone
help. Here is the committee who
have it in hand: e. S. Clinch, G.. r.
Sylvester, H. Fl. Cheney and Will
Bouck. A good free dinner, speeches,
singing, races, etc, to be capped
by a c~alathumpian procession. Look
out for hand bills, Everyone hurrah!
M, MARIUs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
Church Dedication,

The German Epworth M. e. church.
four miles northwest of Princeton. will
be dedicated June 10Th, 1892. All are
cordially invited to attend.
D~edlcatorial exercises, Saturday eve
ming, June 18th, at 1880; sermon bv
Rev. Wilt A. Weiss, of North Mime
apolis. " T.
Sunday morning, June 10Th, at $50,
Love Feast, led by Geo. r. Fritze, pas
Tor; lo:3O, sermon, Rev. John G.. Bauer
+. g., of Minneapolis district. After
the sermon, partaklng of the Lords
supper. Sunday afternoon, 2:3O, SER
mon in English, by Rev. William F.
Fritze, of Minneapolis Central Church:
7:3O, sermon in German, Rev. William
f. Fritze.
GEORGE r. F'R1TzE, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16

lis viz; Elisha f Ke!iSy and and Nary Nary
his wife, Sarah Kelly (un1larried1. Betty
Kelly (unmarried), claiming to be
daughters OF VIM. Kelly, deceased;
James =. Lawrence and Sarah e. his wife
Mitchell Merrill and Sarah, his wife; T.
r. Upchurch and M. G.. his wife, NJ. @.
claiming to be daughter and heir Of
James Hogan, deceased; Thomas Pulling
and Lucy NJ, his wife, claiming to be an
heir ofThoma Pulling, deceased; Eu-
genia V. Peck (ncc HORNY and John NJ.
her husband, claiming to be an heir Of
VIM, r. Horn, Jr., deceased; George w.
pfeifer ard Mary, his wife; Clinton T.
Starnes and Martha A., his wife; Preston
A. Selyedge(bachelor), MaryVan Deyen-
ter and Lester NJ. her husband, claiming
to be an heir of Merrill l.. Heath, deceas-
cd; Leroy G.. Walters andEllen his wife,
Claiming to be an heir of Amanda J.
Walters, deceased; Amanda Wood vivid
oWl, claiming TO be a daughter ofMerrill
L.. Heath, deceased; Harrison E. Wheat
and Louisa G., his wife; ThomasYoung-
er, Thomas ]. Youn ger and Emma G.,
his wife; William B. Antle, Elisha Bell,
John G. Bagley, Frank Bobo, John Il.
Black. Andrew ]. Baker, John II. Chan
dlcr, Thomas j. Carter, Pinkney II. Cor
gan, Walter H. Campbell, Isaiah Fanch-
sr, Acy J.: Gault. Willis Gray, Merrill L.
Heath, William r Horn, Jr., David Har-
r1s, James Hogan, George p. Jones, Will
lam Justice, William Kelly, John H.
James A. Mathis, Frederick w. Miller,
William II: H. Mott, John G. Phillips.
Thomas Pulling, David Pierce, Silas Ris-
ley, Eli Raney, Bradley W.Smith, James
K. Stanley, Lemuel w. Stockton Will
lam Shigley, Clinton r. Starnes. Richard
Tucker. Jonothan Tice. Alfred Van
Slyke, Elijah Virgins, Emeline Wilt
ans, widow oflsaac Williams, deceased;
Thomas. II. Wells, VIM D. Wharton,
Stephen w. Williams, Amanda J. Wal
tiers, James b. Willllite, Lafayette Will
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title estate, lienor interest in
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota TO the aboy
named defendants: You and each of W
are hereby summoned and required
answer the complaint of the plaintiffs
the above-entitled action, which is on fl
in the office Of the clerk ofthe said court
his office at the village OF Princeto
Minnesota, and to serve a copy of yo'
answer to said complaint on the subscribe,
Davis, Kellogg & Severance, at their otfc
IN the city of st. Paul, in the county
Ramsey and said state within twenty da
after the service of this upon yo
exclusive of the day of such service; and.
you fail to answer the said complaint wit
in the time aforesaid, thN plaintiffs in tn
action will apply to the Nurt tor the reli
demanded in the complaint.
Dated April 18th, A. D. 1892.
DAVIS KELLOGG & SEVERANCE,
CLAPP & MCCARTNEY and
FLANDRAU, SoUIREs & CUTCHEoN
Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paul, Min
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
SPENCER Q ITEMS.

SPENCER BROOK. June II, 1892.
Orville Clough and son will leave for
Washington in q few days.
Last Saturday wa the hottest day of
the season, So in the shade.
Herman Lowell is building an addi-
ton to his house and fitting it up in
good taste.
Henry Whiting has gone to Duluth
to spend the summer if he can find
employment.
Fred Goodwin has treated himself to
new buggy, and is riding out with the
girls occasionally.
Daniel Anderson, of Cambridge. is
here surveying for S. A. Seagen, the
new conner from York State.
Mrs. ]. W. Swanbro am home from
Minneapolis last week where she had
beer visiting her sister, Mrs. Hope.
Leonard Pratt and Cole Griffin we're
at the Brook, last Sunday, looking
after the log drive OF which Cole is
foreman.
We are having almost too much rain
lately, and last Sunday hail fell for
about fifteen minutes nearly covering
the ground.
Walker Bros. and Eugene Clough
are hauling their wool to M%inneapolis
and 1t is fully two cents a pound lower
than last year. Where does your pro-
lection come in?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
GREENHOUSE
GREENBUsH, June IL, 1892

GREENBUSH, June IL, 1892.
Miss Selma Rochefort has returned
to Minneapolis.
VIM. Orton is making preparations
to build o barn.
G. w. Mcfarland went to Minneapo-
lis Tuesday and returned Thursday.
Miss Clara Perkins is up from Man
kato, where she has been attending
school, on a visit to relatives.
Rev. Mr.. Bouck, of Princeton,
preached in the school house in dis
trict No. 2, Sunday morning, June 5th.
There was a social gathering of
young people at N. G. Orton's Wednes-
day evening. "A pleasant time was en-
joyed by all.
The warm weather of the last few
days has improved the appearance of
the crops very much, and they now
give promise of an abundant harvest.
n few days ago D. McCuaig and lit
tie son Robbie captured a young fawn
on the road to Princeton and sold it to
William McCuaig Of the City Drug
Store.
Mr.. John Moore, of Minneapolis
agent Of the Northwestern Life Insur-
anco company, visited Greenbush this
week. Being insured in a good life
Insurance company may be all right,
but the less farmers have to do with
agents OF any description the better
they are of.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
FOREsToN
FOREsTON. June IA, 1892.

fORESTON. June IA, 1892.
&. n. Bacon's house and ou%tbuildinps
are under the painters brush this week.
Moses Lafontisee is building a large
and c~ommodious ad lition to his resi-
dence.
Miss Viola Pollock was up from St.
Paul last week on a visit to her aunt
Mrs. Fred Zirn.
The siN-year-old son Of Chas. Livens
Is very low with brain foyer, with very
little hopes Of recovery.
Louis Rochefort, jr., and wife drove
up from Greenbush, Sunday, and at
tended services at the Catholic church,
y s~elf-earned dollar sociable is booked
1or friday night at the Nj. E. church.
proceeds t go toward paying the pas
tors salary.
Among those who took in the BIG
convention at Minneapolis last week.
we're T. N. Bacon, FIR. Heuss, A. D.
'c'iHof dhd IL. II. Mallette.
d. G. Chisholm took part in p doc
.lI@ht one day last week and got an uelv
nlto through the hand for his pains.
dan, We tried the same caper. buk
won any more.-ED.
Some miserable sneak thief forced
an entrance into the depot at this place
one night last week and robbed the
money drawer Of it's contents, mount
ing to about IS cents. No other dam
age was done.
Mrs. +. A. Robideau is very sick
Win throat trouble. DR.. Cook. Of
Mllaca' was summoned. yesterday. and
at the present writing there is a s]irht
chango for the better in her condition.
Mrs. n. f. Panchot is also considera-
bly, i%ndisposed.
ALIEN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
MiLACA
MILACA, June ID. 1890

M1LAcA, June II, 1892.
Or. Cook spent part Of last week in
the cities.
Rather wet and raining. Just suits
lumbermcn. ~,H.
Manager Rice Of the Great Northern.
is in town to-day. :
A. }. Barrett and W. Higgins visited
the county seat, Monday.
Ell. A. Norcross has been serio7slv
sick during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills we're in
town a few minutes last Thursday.
The belt running the circular saw
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16

MILE Laos COUNTY.
Frederick Weyerhauser. f. C. A. Denk
man, The Rock Island Lumber Conn
panV, George w. Cable, C. Lamb e. Sons
Company, and Laird Norton Co., Plain
tiffs,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
MILE AACSLAKE RBPPEES

ROBBINS, June 13, 1892.
Mr.. Heinmiller is building an ad-
ditlOn to his house.
= Miss Emma Heinmiller is visiting.
friends in Garrison.
A party given at the hotel at Garri-
son, Friday evening, June 10th, was
we'll attended. All report a jolly time.
a "Violet dinner" was given by Miss
Annie Warren June 9TH. The young
people in attendance report it i'm
mense.
j. G. Mcqueen, of South Harbor,
passed here last Friday on his way to
Brainerd to purchase goods for his
store. He reports business booming.
The "Gracie D." made her first trip
over to south Harbor, Friday June
10th. She is a neat little craft with
nicely fitted cabin accommodations for
passengers. If the readers of the
UNION could have seer her
Saturday evening Swimming over our
beautiful lake they would have pro-
nounced it a sight worthy of a poets
dream. With SO efficient a captain as
c. Rhoy we predict great success for
her this ummer
The Indians are having a grand pow
WOW. The money they earned on the
drive is all being spent for whiskey.
They go to Aitkin and come back
loaded with the vile stuff, breaking
windows and doing all the damage they
dare to on their way. Six OF them
passed, just from Aitkin, with ponies
loaded with jugs of whiskey bound
about two miles below where they are
gathered, making nights hideous with
their whoops and drums. But as we
know Commissioned Hall is doing the
best he can for us, we try to be as
patient as possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
mo-.

SOUTH HARBoR, June II, 1892.
The saw mill will start up next week
to cut about 200, 600.
The new steamboat made it's first trip
across the lake yesterday.
Mrs. Moses Smith has been confined
to her bed for some time but is better
now
Mrs. Wilkes, of North Branch, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Orren
Haskell.
"A. l.. Porter went across the lake to-
day. He has repainted the 'Luluo
and otherwise improved her.
Last week a party Of the South Har-
Dor boys headed by Snow and Porter
crossed the lake and helped to launch
the steamboat "Gracie D."
Here at the lake there are two pests
we would like to get rid of-the mos
qultoes and the Indians. We can get
along with the former, but d--n the
latter. The redskins claim everv-
thing. Two Indians have come back
from White Earth. Their Little Falls
agent, as they term Richardson. had
written them that everything was all
right and that they could get their
allotments at Mile Laos. Richardson.
Houde, ct OK are getting the better of
Mr.. Hall, I am afraid.
NnuICu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
Notice.

Al parties owing me will please call
AND settle before July 1st, 1892. Ali
bllls not settled on or before that date
VIII be placed for collection. S. NJ
Dlnwlddie is authorized to receive ali
money due me, and receipt for same.
e %. BUsHEY,
south Harbor, Mimi, May 25th. 1850
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16

Frederick We%yerhauser. F. C. A. Denk
man, The Rock Island Lumber Com
pany, George W. Cable, C. Lamb & Sons
Company, and Laird-Norton Co.. Plain
tiffs,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-19
THE wHIsKEY QUESTION.
Letter from Delegate SeIIman ON Tn
Position of the Carroll Repre-
sentatives.

To THE EDIroEs OF THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE
DEAR sIRs AS various comments on my course in
the present General Assembly, in reference to the
sale OF spurious liquors, which haye appeared in
recent issues of yonr paner. Tend TO mislead the
public and put me in false position, ask the
privilege of declaring through your columns, once
for all what my position really is, and put myself
right before the people who elected me.
The whisky question, to use for brevity, one of
its common designations was not an issue in the
convention which nominated the county represent
atiyes. nor in the campaign in which they were
elected; neither in the party platform, nor from the
press or the stump, any instructions given on
the subject Its disposition left TO the individual
Judgment of the delegates, and after full considera
ton of all the facts in the case, and free inter
change of views. they have concluded, with entire
unanimity, that high license law for the entire
county governing the granting of licenses and the
sale of intoxicants by stringent regulations, and
prescribing severe penalties forviolations thereof is
the best practical disposition of the matter now at
tainable. They know that this conclusion does not
meet with the approval of everybody, nor could
they have reached one that would. In their repre-
sentative capacity they are bound to consider the
whole people and the general good, aud not be
guided by the views wishes of any section with
out reference to the Others. If, for instance the
views presented with so much earnestness and per-
sisency by the petitioners Of Woolerys district had
been adopted it would have displeased large
number ofpersons as intelligent and patriotic as the
petitioners themselves. whose Judgment does not
approve of what was asked in the petition, and who
alege, with good show of reason, that the petition
ers are not sincere in now demanding oppor-
tunity TO vote OH the question, since at the last
election they had such opportunity, and did not
use it. There then in the field full ticket rep
resentng their views and instead Of il receiving the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-19
Favoring the Millionaire.

The Baltimore SIM is laboring hard to
prevent the passage Of any assessment bill
that will tax the millionaire There is
nothing in its argument to convince-only
assertion that capital and people will leave
the state if made to bear a just proportion
of taxation. There is no danger of this
if so, let both go. The people of this state,
particularly farmers, are tired of bearing
the chief burden. Capitalists are not
wanted in Maryland who do not propose to
contribute to the support OF government.
Let the Legislature persevcre and perfect
a fair and Just assessment bill to make
everybody contribute their due proportion
for the support of government. Have no
exemptions, except churches and grave
yards, and lop off all appropriations to col
leges, academies, normal schools, and all
private institutions. This done, the tax
rate can be reduced one-half
While the SIN is opposing the taxing Of
manufactures and wealth, it is urging an
appropriation for the Chicago fair. This
appropriation will be of no benefit to any
one except manufacturers. The SIM is a
friend of monopolies and millionaires, as
against the people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-19
EXAMINATION OF PUBLIC
u SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that, by order of the
Board of School Commissioners of Carroll
county. the Annual Examination of Public
School Teachers and other persons who desire
certificates of qualification as such, and appli-
cants for scholarships at the State Normal
School, will be held at Central Hall School
house, in Westminster on WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 20, q and % of
April, beginning promptly at 8 o clock each
day; and that all applicants for teachers Ger
tifcates and scholarships at the State Normal
School, and all teachers whose certificates
will expire within the next school year, are
required to attend said examination.
The examination will be conducted accord
ing to the following schedule:
Wednesday, "A. M, Arithmetic, Geography;
p. M, History, Grammar
Thursday, a. M, Geometry, Physiology; p.
M, Constitutions of u. S. and Nd, public
School Laws and Bylaws
Friday, a. M, Algebra, Bookkeeping; p.
M, Natural Philosophy, Theory and Practice
of Teaching.
JAMES A. DIFFENBAUGH,
mar 10 At Examiner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-19
Tax Exemptions.

The exemption of manufacturers from
taxation is said to have been marvellous in
its effect in Baltimore and has brought an
enormous increase of wealth This may
be true, but good citizens are always will
ing to bear their proper share Of the public
burden. Other citizens are not wanted in
this state Men who are mean enough to
shirk a constitutional duty TO contribute to
the support of government, are corrupt
enough to use their enormous wealth to
corrupt elections and legislative bodies to
carry further their exemptions and priv
ileges. If all property were taxed, the
burden would be so light none would COM
plain. Farmers employ labor as well as
manufacturers. The man who employs
two men has as much right to be exempt
from taxation as the man or company that
employs Two hundred The same principle
that applies to the manufacturer would APP
ply to the farmer, the merchant, the grain
dealer, or to anyone who employs labor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-19
Republican Harmony.
From last sundays Baltimore American

From last Sundays Baltimore Americana
A prominent johnson man said yesterday:
''We are going to win without fail. If Mr.
Gary's friends are sincere in the belief that
they will succeed, they are either being de-
ceived or are deceiviug themselves. Down
town we will win without any trouble; in fact
we will have walk over. Uptown there will
be a contest, but there is no doubt as TO the
result and that is that we will clean up the
whole business. We also feel confident that
our friends will carry five of the six districts
for the state convention
The question was asked why there should
be severe fight for the delegates, when
those termed Gary men, as well as the John
son men, all say that they are all for the re-
nomination of President Harrison. Zone
reason is, answered the prominent johnson
man, that we administration men do not
place much reliance in the assertions of the
opposition faction that they are for Harrison.
Do you think that in case they were sent to
Minneapolis and there was another candidate
besides President Harrison, with any chance
of success, that they would stick to Harrison
! don't think so. How many of that side
would vote for him in case of danger? And,
as disappointed men who may feel aggrieved
against the President may get into the CON
vention from various parts of TIE country, 1t
son have as many unfiinching friends as pos
sinle, so as to place his denomination far be
You'd the danger line, since he is the choice
of the Republicans of this state, as well as
the country at large. But, LOOK here: don't
forget that darrison's true friends, the admin
istratien men, will be at Minneapolis in full
force on June 7th, and | can say for Mr..
johnson and his friends tina; no such thing as
compromise has been or will be thought OF. "
The johnson followers further say that they
won the fight last year when Collector Ma
rine's friends were not with them. and now
that the two forces have become united, VIC
tory is the more certain.
NOW, LISTEN TO THE OTHER SIDE.
Mr.. William L. Stone, one of the most
prominent of Mr.. Gary's friends downtown,
and who is spoken of as delegate 10 the
presidential convention, takes far different
view of the situation from that outlined in the
foregoing. In one respect, however, he
agrees herewith, and that is that any talk
about a compromise is nonsense, and that
there will be a contest But at this point they
switch off from the common track on which
they have been moving, and Mr.. Stone says:
ftt srO going Will s,a.iI. -istofyi
not only to this city, but we will have q ma.
iority at the state convention, 1t is not
question as to our presidential preferences, as
we are all for the denomination of President
Harrison, and will vote for him. We will be
there to do it, too"
Sub-treasurer George l.. Wellington, who
is very prominent man in the party, in
speaking of party affairs, said that he would
like to see matters harmoniously settled, but
that the present outlook did not point in that
direction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-03-19
Another Appropriation Wanted.

A circular has been issued to the Scanned
Goods Packers of the State of Maryland, y
soliciting their signatures to a petition to
the Legislature for a state appropriation to
enable the canned goods interest to make
aa exhibit at the Chicago fair. A copy Of
the circular was sent to the ADVOCATE,
together With prepared article for publ
cation in this paper endorsing the proposed
appropriation.
Both the circular and article were care
fully examined, and in the circular we found
this assertion:
''Fhe canning industry employs more peo-
ple and pays more taxes than any other in
terest in the state.
If this be true, and the committee that
issued the circular must have believed it,
such large and powerful interest cannot
need state aid to assist it in placing its
goods on exhibition, therefore no appro-
priation ought to be made.