davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-25
Democratic County Ticket.

For Representative,
W, r. KIRBY.
For County Judge,
Il. f. FRIEDELL.
For Circuit Clerk,
}, V. SCOTT,
For Sheriff,
\. S. BLYTHE.
For a SCISSOR,
W. D. Bully) JONES.
For Treasurer,
A. a. ADAMS.
For Surveyor
j. F. SHAW.
For Coroner
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-25

Rates, maps, timetables and oil inIo uS
ton will DO choerfully furnished on ApPN
ton to any agent of tho company, OF
Il. M. GARTER, w, II. WiSIi'iin IN
TRAY. Pass. Agt. Cen. Pass 49, is~
~. Worth Tex. 10 M
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-25
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Year
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

Court Reporter A. L. slsmmons hal
been admitted to the bar.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23

In the Yakima valley more than else
where is the work Of these later arrivals
noticeable. Here the work Of Feclama-
ton has been carried on more extensively
than In any other portion Of the state,
and the results have been 80 encouraging
as to warrant the work being carried on
upon larger scale than at first attempt
ed. and with promise Of still greater de-
velopments In the fnture. When all the
arid lands Of the Columbia valley. which
Il 10 pOssible to reclaim. are under iTTiga-
ton, the desert Of . few years since will
have forever vanished, the crop output Of
Washington will have been more than
doubled, and the state will take her place
a. one Of the most prosperous and pro-
ductive In the nation.
The work Of reclaiming these waste
stretches, however, will be Of necessity
slow, and years will elapse before the
plains are again a. green as their history,
written In the rocks. tells ua they were In
primeval days. There is little reason,
though, 10 doubt that hundreds Of thou
sands Of acres will eventually be brought
from their present barren condition %
high state Of cultivation, when they will
pFoduce enough 10 supply the markets Of
the entire state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
RECLIIHIIG THE DEERT.
water IL TTansfOFmIng the Iak.
lima Country late = WOns
deFful Oasis.

Spokane RepisW: A trip through cen
tral Washington at this season Of the
year cannot but impress upon the mind
Of even the most careless observer the
benefits which are to be derived from o
system Of irrigation, and the possibilities
which await that country when this ques-
ton shall have been solved In such .
manner that the liie-giving waters may
be placed upon the vast reaches Of now
arid lands at present constituting most Of
that sPction.
Without leaving the railroad Il Is posi-
BILE to see what wonders irrigation has
worked 10 that country. After travelling
for miles through dry, dusty region, al
ready Sunburned, although the spring
rains have hardly ceased falling, where
the only sign Of vegetation consists Of the
dusty green sagebFush. the dark.hued
vreasewood and the brown waving bunch
grass. the eye Is rested and the weary
traveller refreshed ct coming suddenly
upon q section traveFsed BY sparkling
streams and covered with fruitful or
chards, prolific gardens and waving grass
Helds. Here the houses are empowered
in shade trees, and the hot shafts Of the
summer sun, which elsewhere burn and
brown all things to the hue Of the soil,
are turned into kindly agents which aid
In Transforming the desert into gardens.
The traveller who for the frut time sees
the country comments on this oasis in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
Fred Parker left on Sunday for Idaho
10 look after U. 8. mail contracts.

Fred Parker left on Sunday for Idaho
to look after U. 8. mail contracts.
Sheriff Simmons has gone to steilaCoom
10 charge Of Nick Driver, who was COM
mitted to the asylum for insanity.
MS. H. X. Owens, Of Seattle, is in the
city, and will spend the summer with
Col. and Mrs. II. D. Cox, In the hope Of
Fegaining her health.
The early closing movement for the
summer season has fallen through, owing
TO some Of the merchants refusing TO
sign the agreement. A number Of the
mercantile houses will be closed at 2
O'Clock, however, Notwithstanding the
failure to make the movement general.
H. K. Owens, chief engineer Of the
projected Kittitas ditch, spent . couple
Of days In the city during the past week.
Mr.. Owens, who has been travelling over
the state q great deal Of late, says that
Yakima shows more Indications Of sub
stantial prosperity than any place he has
visited.
A mans sign offers . mute Invitation
70 those who pass his place Of business;
his circular can only reach those to whom
personal attention 10 given; but his an
nOunosment In . newspaper Eoes into the
highways and byWays, finding customers
and compelling them to consider his ar
guments.
The PuyaIlup Herald says, regarding
hops, that the ''IiCe are found in almost
every yard, and there is no diminutiDn
In their quantity. but rather steady In
crease. It will require persistent sxeTtion
this year 10 save the crop. and every
farmer should be on the lookout or they
will have no hops."
EYES, I'm . republican" }" said q guest
Of the Hotel Yakima 10 . number Of gen
t!emen who surrounded him, one evening
last week, "but l can't 20 Harrison.
Blaine was my man, although Il is easy
enough for me to now See why the ad-
mitledly abler and more popular man was
defeated. The president has been maxi
ing his moves Tor months and even years
past towards reelection. Although he
had alionated the leaders Of his party
without gaining the support Of the rank
and hle, he was able 10 secure the vast
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
Born, On the Mckee, Sunday, June 10,
to the wife Of Hugh Stuart, daughter.

bOfnp On tine McKee, SUNDAY June ~,
to the wife Of Hugh Stuart, q daughter.
Messrs. g. J. Lowe, J. J. Carpenter and
Andy Popovitch returned from their fish,
Ing trip Friday without having cast a fly.
A few miles from the lake at the head Of
Milk creek they encountered heavy snow,
and concluded to turn back.
Samuel Vinson, by bis attorneys. Whit
son & Parker, has entered 4 contest
against William NJ. Desmond, Of Clinton,
Ia, and ex.Resister Ira n. KrutE for the
sIs sec. 10, twp. 10, range q, on the
grounds Of fraudulent and collusive entry.
The land 10 question, which Is one Of the
best tracts In the Sunnyside district, has
quite history. In May, 1884. when the
Northern Pacific was being built into
North Yakima. V. g. Bo1ue flled IN sec
ton IL under the desert land act, but Il
reverted to the government through fail.
ure 10 get water on. In Derember. 1890,
Mrs. Emeline Stone made appliratIon to
Gle on the south half, bot her fling was
rejected BY ReElster KrutE on the ground
that the land had been applied for by W.
N. Desmond. Mrs. Stone appealed,
claiming that the land was being wrong
fully withheld from her. The appeal was
rejected, and on Marih Sd, '9l, q law was
passed making il necessary that the aP-
pIirant for desert land must be q resident
Of the state In Whirh the land was situ-
ated. After that time Desmond's Iiling
was placed on record. Then. Mr.. KrutS
was removed before being out Of Office
year he enters contest against Desmond
for the land. The land Il valuable, and
no doubt there will be hot 6Eht for its
possoasion,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
Whas !. Annoula4

N,wsDaDers ara ali talking about the
ma a tbiS druv IN bakipr pewder.. But
vhat 4 M And why - iniuriousP
Ammonia 4 the most common and The
most eaSIlv produced uolson there 4. Il
Dro[Iuc.. mn nIa 4 pToduct oI decav.
nd 4 thrown of by he decompOsition
a an organic matter. Water which con-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-23
YAKIMA and THI STATE.
Interesting Items Of EsEs from Yakima
and It's Suburbs.
DIts Of Gossip, Facts, Fancles, PeP'
SOnRIS, aud n HOdge-POdge Of
Paragraphs OG Every
Description.

Court Reporter A. L. slemmons has
been admitted to the bar.
Born, Yakima county, Friday, June II,
to the wife Of J. A. Williams, daughter.
The Iirst baby born In the new town Of
wenatchpe brought happiness 10 the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Gray on the
I4th inst. It was a girl and was chris
tened Wenalchee.
II Is said that the railroad from North
YakimS to Zlllah will be . motor line.
Active work will BEGIN a. soon as W. H.
Hall returns from California and ap-
proves the surveys.
The republican state convention has
ben called TO meet at Olympia, August
1 tn, and Il Ia recommended that the pFi-
maries be held on July 23d, and the
county conventions July 80.
W. H. Minner and r. P. Archibald 70
turned from the Dumping river mines
last week, and report that there is nearly
40 feet Of anOw on the level. They also
q y that the Tietan range is better now
than has been known for many years.
The Yakima Hop Growers association
~ill meet at Mason's Opera-houss next
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Il d
earnestly requested that every one Ia tha
county who is interested in the growing
Of hops will be present on this occasion.
Ritzville Times: The unusual sight d
Q ''Olt following q locomotive, mistakinu
the engine for iis mother, was witnessed
Monday evening. A man was beinS
taken home In his new wagon, two colt
following, and as they travelled homeward
an engine passed them coming toward
town. One Of the colts became ratified
lost his bearings, and amused the towns
people by chasing the engine to the Sta
tion and thrust its head under the steam
chest, and with the greatest Of satlsfac
tion rlosed It's lips around one Of the ex
haust cocks and remained there until cap
tuFed. rreatly 10 the modification Of tb'
engineer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

for some time on that board. We
have talked with a good many
prominent mon Of this place and
foreston and they all agree that our
next commissioner should be r
.Cllnch, OF Milaca. He will go to the
county convention with the solid SIM.
port Of this the delegation from
Milaca.
A. Shedin and Mr.. Strong each mar
rowly escaped losing hand last Sat-
urday evening. They were caught by
the rope and pulley that gave Ander-
son and Brothers their fatal wounds.
by the rope breaking Mr.. Strong re-
celved only a slight squeeze and burn
OF the arm. But Mr.. Shedin did not
iare SO well,'the pulley dropped down
on the back of the right wrist and
plowed and burned spiral cash nearly
TO the elbow leaving the bone bare.
Just>as this wound was dressed a, car
came for the doctor to 20 and attend
r. ]. Williams, station agent at
Bridgman who had rib fractured hv
fall. At this writing all are imnrov-
ing. ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

GOOD principles are excellent things
for political parties to have, but good
men must be selected to give them
practical effect. The good engine re-
uuires q good engineer, If its greatest
efficiency is tobe secured. - Farm, Stock
Dc Home.
There is u great deal Of good
horse sense compressed in the
above short paragraph. The gang
of boodlers elected to the last State
legislature under the guise Of re-
formers did not reform. They
succeeded in squandering more
money than any previous legisla-
ture and did not enact a single ben
efcial measure, the anti-Pinkerton
bill excepted. Kittel Halvorsen
was sent to congress on the reform
wave and he was of no more earth
ly account to his constituents than
a Eastwood man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

HON N. RICHARDSON received a let
ter from the Mile Laos Indians to the
effect that Oar Hall, chairman Of the
Chippewa Indian commission had for
hidden them cutting hay on the res
ervation, and asking his advice about
the matter. He advised them not to
get into fight over the matter, but if
they could not get hay to turn their
ponies about sixty-out and let them
starve, and then make-the government
settle the bill.-Little Falls Herald.
. The government offers these In
dams good home and 100 acres
of land each at White Earth, and
also offers to furnish them with
teams and farming implements.
If Mr.. Richardson were a true
friend of the Indians, as he claims
to be, he would advise them to &C
cept the liberal offer of the govern
ment. Sooner or later the Mile
Laos Indians will be obliged to go
to White Earth and the sooner
they make up their minds to sub
NIT to the inevitable the better it
will be for themselves and the white
settlers of the northern portion OF
Mile Laos county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

AT the Forty-sixth legislative
district Democratic convention held
in Little Falls, Tuesday, a mongrel
ticket was nominated, and Mile
Laos county was left out in the
cold. AS nearly as we can deter
mine at the hour of going to press
only three candidates have been
nominated-H. G. Stivers, of
Brainerd; Henry Raiscott, of Nor
rison; and j. H. Sheets, of Todd.
Who the fourth man is we have
been unable to ascertain, but he
will, in all probability, hail from
Todd. The Peoples Party IN
Todd county seem to take it for
granted that the Alliance men in
the counties of Crow Wing, Nor
rison and Mile Laos will endorse
the bastard ticket, but the hungry
Todd county time-servers and
place-hunters are reckoning with:
out their host, as they will discover
to their sorrow when the votes are
counted next November. Mr.. Tot
ten, of Brainerd, clerk of Stivers
railroad committee, bossed the Lit.
tie Falls convention. Stivers
plausible demagogism cannot wipe
out his record in the legislature Of
1891.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

SEVERAL Republican journals have
FASTENED to fall, into a trap set by their
Democratic opponents, and are ''de-
Tending" the record OF the Republican
candidate for governor. A defensive
campaign is not generally a winning
one Elh Rirer Star NeaUs.
Knute Nelson's record is an
open book. There is nothing in
it that requires defence or explana-
ton. His public career, and pri-
vate character will bear the closest
scrutiny. There will be no de-
fensive campaign so far as Knute
Nelson is concerned:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

ANDREW WRESTLING, a leader of
the Peoples Party in Isanti county,
expressed a world of meaning in a
few words, when he was informed
at the Fair grounds meeting on
Monday that Hon. Ignatius Don
nelly would speak at Cambridge
on the Oath inst, he said: s'There
is no use of his going to Cambridge
now. They are trying to work up
a boom over there" Evidently
MIR: Westling imagined that it was
useless for Mr.. Donnelly to at.
tempt to make converts to his
cause in town where the people
were trying to better their condi.
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

We believe that Kolb, the Peo-
pies Party nominee for governor
Of Alabama, fairly carried that
State. But the democrats have
as usual, counted him out. There
is no such thing as fair election
in any southern State. The Great
West asserts that the Democrats
and Republicans combined to de.
feat Kelb. This is untrue. The
Republicans endorsed Kolb and a
majority of them voted for him.
1t stands to reason that the Re
publicans should prefer Kolb to a
straight out Democrat. 1t is the
policy Of the Republican party to
split the Democratic vote of the
South, and it does not require any
argument to convince an intelli-
gent man that that is good politics
from a Republican standpoint
Furthermore, the Republican Ma
tional Committee is at the present
moment devising means to assist
the Peoples Party to reap the re
wards Of it's victory in Alabama.
We fail to discern any. attempt to
suppress the news from Alabama
Both sides claim the victory. But
the shotgun policy will prevail.
as it always does down in that
region, and the face of the returns
will show a majority for Jones.
the Democratic candidate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

A well informed politician living on
the Northern Pacific branch says that
Mr.. Bjorge is laying the wires TO be
speaker OF the next house, but that it
is more likely that he will be speaker
of his store at Underwood during the
next session. Fergus Falls Joornal.
Speaker Of the house! OF all
the chumps that Otter Tail county
ever sent to the State Legislature
the sanctimonious, oWlish- looking
Rjorge is the biggest. He is not
fit to preside over a hen house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
: II OyuTNr 4birJ ,,o,,+ y,

HowL1NG' third party organs
never tire of reporting the stale lie
that Knute Nelson is Jim HIPS
railroad attorney. Time and again,
on the authority of Mr.. Nelson
himself, the UNION has exploded
the baseless accusation. For more
than twelve years past Mr.. Nelson
has not handled a single case for
Jim Hills company. In fact he
never was a railroad attorney.
Way back in 10, we believe, he
assisted in procuring the right-of-
way for an extension of the Mani
toba system in the northwestern
corner of the State, and that was
his last official connection with a
railroad corporation. Since then
he has conducted scores of cases
for settlers and against the rail
roads before the Interior depart
ment at Washington and in the
courts Of the Seventh judicial dis
trict, and his clients were winners
in almost every instance. It is a
notorious fact that newspapers
owned or controlled by j. J. Hill
have vehemently opposed MI. Mel
sons nomination, notably the Du-
luth Tribune and the St. Paul
Globe, and the Globe still continues
to wage a relentless war against
Mr.. Nelson. Gentlemen Of the
opposition press, tote fair, Fight
Mr.. Nelson in an honorable manly
fashion. He is manly man him
self and would scorn to resort tc
the sophistries of the demagogue
to belittle either Mr.. Donnelly OF
Mr.. Lawler.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
UNION \ JOB \ OFFICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF MILL
~ Lacs.-ss., In Probate Court, Special Term
July 18th. 1892.
In the matter of the estate of Solomon PARROT,
deceased.
Letters testamentary the estate Of said
deceased being this day granted unto Mary F.
Parrott, of said county.
1t is ordered, That all claims and demands of
all persons against said estate be presented to this
court. for examination and allowance, at the pro
bate office in the village of Princeton, on the
following day, viz: February 9th, 1898.
1t is further ordered, That six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to present
their claims against said estate, at the expiration
of which time all claims not presented to said
court, or not proven to it's satisfaction shall be
forever barred, unless for cause shown further
time be allowed. .-s#.
Ordered further, That notice of the time and
place Of the hearing and examination of sal
claims and demands shall be given by publishing
this order in each week, for three successive
weeks prior to the day appointed for such exam
Hnation, in the Princeton UNION, weekly news
paper printed and published at Princeton, in said
county.
Dated at Princeton, Minnesota, the 18th day of
July. A. D. 1891. By the Court.
CHAs. A. DICKEY,
[sEAL. Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18
He Deserves Five Years.

VIM. Lange, a recent importa-
ton from Minneapolis, who has re-.
sided with his wife and her eight
year old boy in howell about q
mile west of the Carl Henschel
house, in that part Of the town Of
Princeton known as Germany, was
arrested by Marshal Morehouse
and George Staples, on Tuesday
night, brought to the village and
lodged in the lookup. It appears
that he went to his home from
town that evening beastly drunk
and viciously assaulted his wife, a
delicate little women just six
months from Germany. Her lit
tie son ran to Fred Kunkle's house
and informed him of what was 90
ing on at the. howell. Kunkle hur-
RED back with the little boy and
met the poor woman crawling
along the road toward his house.
The beastly husband had choked
and pounded her SO numerically
that she was unable to walk. DR..
Cooney says Mrs. Lahge is
seriously injured. Lange, who is
accused of assault in the second de-
gree, waived an examination be-
fore Justice Dickey, yesterday,
and in default of $500 bail was
committed to the village lookup to
await the action of the grand jury.
He is a worthless, surly, drunken
brute and deserves to suffer the>ex-
IRENE penalty of the law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

SEVERAL Of our exchanges have
given publicity to a letter, written
by a man who signs himself w:
A: Crabtree, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The letter purports to be an
answer to inquiries about the price
OF farm lands, etc., and is simply
an advertisement inviting Mime
sotians to locate in the country adj
jacent to Chattanooga. Mr.. Crab
tree honored the UNION with one
of his illusions. But it was not
published. We are booming Min
nesota, (more especially Mile Laos
county, the best white mans coun-
try on the face of the globe. In
our opinion the convict labor State
OF Tennessee is a good place to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

ALL of the iron and steel manu-
facturers of Pittsburg and vicinity
have compromised with their EN-.
ployes, save Baron Carnegie's com.
pany. If merciful Providence
would see fit to call Carnegie,
Prick and their avaricious associ-
ates to another and hotter climate
the mourners in the land would
not be very numerous. The cause
of the strikers is just, and we fer
vently hope they will triumph in
the end.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

The log-spiking fend has again
been getting in his devilish work
at Anoka. A few years ago log
spiking was quite a common o.
currence IN that city, and several
hundred dollars worth of saws
were ruined in Reed & Serwood's
mill, besides the lives of the EN-.
ployes were placed in jeopardy.
The citizens held a mass meeting
the other evening and offered a
reward of 81, 900 for information,
leading to the apprehension Of the
scoundrel or scoundrels spikine
the logs. ..-.>g
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

HE Democrats have been kinder to
Duluth than the Republicans so far as
recognizing the propriety and Justice
OF nominating men for political office
from this city is concerned. Senator
W hlteman was taken from here to
mead the ticket for congress and now
the Sixth district has Unanimously en-
dorsed Maj. Baldwin, we'll known and
highly respected Duluth citizen for the
same position.-Duluth Tribune.
Judge, Searle the Republican
nominee for congress, if elected.
Will 90 as much for Duluth as
Major Baldwin could possibly do.
Besides, Judge Searle would not
overlook the balance Of the dis
trict outside Of Duluth. Did Mel
son or Comstock neglect Duluth's
interests while they were in con
gress? Certainly they did rot.
Is there any reason to presume
that Judge Searle would SLIGHT
Duluth! None whatever.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-18

LEWIS BAKER, of the St. Paul
Globe, has been chosen chairman
of the Democratic State Central
committee. The other four mem
bers at large are F. M. Cutcheon,
Of Ramsey; F. G. Winston, of
Hennepin; Titus Marick, of Hen
nepin; and H. G. Stivers, of Grow
Wing. P. j. Smalley is again
secretary Of the committee.