davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
THE SWEET SAD YEARS.

The sweet. sad Years. the sun, the rain,
Alas! too quickly did they w.lne.
For each some boon. some blessing bore;
OF smiles and tears eac.l had its store,
Its checkcre1 lot Of bliss and pain.
Although it idle be and vain,
Yet cannot I the wish restrain
That l had held them evernlore,
The sweet, sad years.
Like echo Of an old refrain
That long within the mind has lain,
ra l keep repeating DER and Ger.
Nothing can e'er the past restore,
Nothing bring back the years again.
The sweet, sad years.
.. .g.3. Charles ID. Bell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

Rev. f. p. Haggart, pastor of the Pres
byterian church Of Dubuque, has re-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
MUSIC, AND HERolsM. 4
The BuEle and the Marscillasse
Show the Relationship. -.

More than any other of the arts
music is capable of one interpreted ton
that of heroism. Its worst detrlc-
tors have not been able to deny that
it inspires courage. The military value
of music is the first that strikes the at
tention, but it is not the only value.
Its heroes are distinguished not only
by extraordinary bravery in war but
by Il force Of character. Of virtue, OF
greatness Of soul seldom met. Perhaps
it is to veil the horrors Of war that
music has always been united with it,
Music is more natural to combat than
to religion or love. 1t is easier to wOr-
ship or to love silently than to kill.
Savage and civilized races alike are
nerved for battle by music. 1t has Il
mysterious and double power; it calns
and excites, it lulls suffering and quick
ems courage. Animals are sensible. to
music alone of the arts. ~
It is not the noise, the sound. which
makes the Impression. but the music;
that is, sound regulated and modified
by certain laws. And of these laws it
seems that the most necessary to the
expression of warlike sentiment is
rhythm. The trumpet is par excellence
the instrument Of warfare. IT,. ISL
The music of war may be traced as
far back into the past as can war it
self; military music, properly so called,
began to be organized by Louis NIL;
but it is from the French Revolution.
| that the true beginning of heroic music;
dates The French conservatory was
formed by captain Of the National
| Guard and musician. Serrette His lit
| tie orchestra first taught the Mar
seillaise'' to the troops. who in turn,
| taught it, to the world. By it the world
| was reyolrltionized. OF all national
songs the 'Marseillaise" is the most:
heroic The heroic lies in the rhythm;
| which is of a marked particularly;
! starting as it does with an upward
beat. All the impulse of the. compost
| ton centers in it's peculiarly accented
measures-F'rom the French of Ca
mile Bellaigne. ~
She Said So.
/ g. 1t is one Of the disadvantages Of
1 kings and queens that their loyal sub
I jects do not consider it proper. to tell
i them the truth.
The queen of saxony, we are told,
has no children Of her own, but is very
fond Of other peoples children, es-
I pecially if they are pretty. Some time
ago, while walking in the park IN
/ Dresden. she met a nurse in charge OF
II two little children, and stopped to adj
nire the rosy babies.
tyVinS thQv NOT ~
4 the queen. s5
Yes, please your majesty an
sWered the nurse.
Il suppose their papa is very fond O
them q
q This little boys papa is, but tha7
little boys papa died a month ago. :
but thought you said they were
twins? ~
y Y our majesty said they were, and
didn't think it right to contradict %
3 queen, 49, 81
The herald., 1893-09-04
Rich PLACER Mines.

San Bernardino Times-Index: John
Metcalf, who came in from Bear valley
last night, brings great news for Deputy
Assessor Wilson, who owns large tract
of land up there. He says that on the
north side of the reservoir prospectors
have found some rich placer mines on
Mr.. Wilson's place, and that it is yield
ing 20 cents to the pan and is the finest
quality of gold.
The miners, only few in number,
have begun to build cabins near by, and
are diligently working the plscers,
There are only few miners there 30 far,
but their number is being daily in
creased. Mr.. Wilson is delighted with
the report and already has buoyant
dreams of being wealthy gold mine
| owner.
Metcalf also says that the Holcomb
Valley Gold company are putting up @
steam shovel and amalgamator on theil
property, and making other improve.
ments to aid in extensive mining. The
steam shovel will have the capacity o
moving 60 yards of dirt an hour. The
company has invested largely in the
most improved mining machinery ant
calculate on bountiful returns for thei
enterprise. Things are lively in th'
Bear Valley section, and the mining
business takes on added interest every
| day.
The herald., 1893-09-04

eillainous things which appertained to
she former trial, and have told not
Abe half. Stevens in the meantime has
advanced to be acknowledged as
q supreme political boss and controls
today most OF the judges. They dare
not decide against him and 90 my mo-
ton for new trial is deferred and it Is
impossible to furnish bonds and have
been forced to remain in Jail all through
this hot, sultry summer until L must
confess my spirit is broken down.
"a new district attorney has mean
while been appointed, but he does not
count. Stevens rules more and the new
one bobs up eerenely as he is ordered
the same as the judges. The people are
indignant. but what can they
do with this octopus. AT the
present writing Stevens has gone
east to coach one OF the commissioners
and hoodwink him. He will return to
Denver with trunk full of lies. After
having properly worked the papers he
will then caiole and deceive the COM
missioners and probably induce them TO
furnish him funds to commence again
his nefarious prosecution.
snow / am tired OF this whole busl-
ness. They have exhausted me. Is 1t
strange think it useless to continue
the fight, now am tired OF it? have
freely expended my fortune in fighting
them, But the courts will compel me
to expend more. but do not propose to
give them any more. What have lett
will &c to my noble little wife and my
poor, suffering mother. There is one
way can stop the expenditure.
20 that which L
have always said publicly and privately
upon nv solemn Masonic oath. |,
Thatcher Graves, did not have anything
60 do in any way, shape, man
ner or deed, with the death OF
Mrs, Bsrnaby. I write this knowing
what the future will soon have in store
for me. People will believe, pity and
eympathize with me. They will know
that even the strongest man can be
beaten down by cyclone of filth, mud
and persecution. I leave little Ikey
Stevens to the people of Colorado.
Please take care of him.
ST. THATCHER GRAVES, M. d.,
Harvard University"
]. N. Stevens, county attorney and
who was district attorney at the time
DR.. Graves was tried and convicted, was
seen tonight and made lengthy state
ment in regard to the case, and in
answer to DIR. Graves letter OF censure,
as OF the merest moment. He denies in
total all the charges of subordinstion Of
witnesses, bribes of jurors and use ol
improper influence upon the court Off
GERS. He says the officials were very
lenient to the doctor.
Although the latter to Mrs. Graves
has not been given to the public, its
contents are known. In it the doctor
said q new trial would consume the lit
tie money he had, and probably without
any good result to him. He had there.
fore decided to end his life and leave his
wife and old mother what he was pos
ssssed of, in order that they might live
in comfort.
The herald., 1893-09-04
pEmooRArro RHroRM.
The Repeal Of ths Federal Elsesi'

The Repeal of the Federal Election
Law Aimed At.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.--One of the
first efforts OF the Democratic congress
will be directed to secure the repeal ol
the federal election law under which
John l. Davenport of New York made
such q reputation as supervisor of elec-
tions. Senator Hill has taken the ini-
tiative in the matter in the senate. and
General Black, ex-commissioner of PEN
sions and now member OF congress-
has prepared bill to the same purport
for introduction in the house. Senator
Hill has made such q substantial prog
ress that he has secured consideration
of his bill by the senate committee on
judiciary, and day or two ago the
measure was ordered reported to the
senate with the recommendation that II
paes.
Congressman Fithisn OF Illinois. the
new chairman OF the committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries, has pre-
pared bill which will receive q favor
able report from the committee, provid-
ing for free admission to American
registry OF ships built in foreign coun-
tries. The position which Congress-
man Fithian and the majority OF his
committee will take is that it is folly to
attempt to restore the merchant
marine by government bounties,
and the only way in which the flag OF
the United States can secure Its fair
share of the growing trade of the world,
is to admit free to American registry
ships built in foreign countries. pro.
vided that any foreign vessel purchased
and registered shall not be used or
allowed to engage in coast trade OF the
United States.
The herald., 1893-09-04
ooNeRnssroNAL FonEoAsr.
The Repeal Bin to he Pressed to Vote
In the Senate

The Repeal Bin to he Pressed to vote
In the senate.
WASHINGTON, Sspt. 8. 3.-Congressionai
forecast: In the senate the entire week
will in all probability be consumed in
consideration Of the bill for the repeal
of the purchasing clause Of the Sherman
act. The bill for the extension OF bank
circulation is still on the calendar as the
regular order, but there can be little
question that it will be sidetracked by
its author in the interest OF the repeal
bill. There is nothing 80 evident as the
purpose of the advocates Of this measure
to force the senate to squarely face the
one issue for which the session was
mainly called, and to allow no side
issue to divert attention from that OBJ
iect. This is understood to be the de-
sire OF the administration, and tits prob
able IL any assistance were necessary
in bringing the senate to scquiesce In
the programme Of Voorhees,, it would be
freely given by the executive branch OF
the government. There is beginning to
be some talk OF the clcture, and already
1t is announced that some senators who
have heretofore stood out against any
rule for the curtsilment OF debate in the
senate are prepared, in view OF the ex-
igencies of the occasion, to support a
measure of this kind.
In the house, which does not meet
again until Wednesday, nothing is prom
ised this. week except the continuation
and conclusion of the debate on rules.
The herald., 1893-09-04
Eaatarn Fruit SAleg.

NEW York, Sept. 2.-The Earl Fruit
company sold California fruit at auction
today, realizing prices ss follows: To-
kay grapes, $4.30@4.50; half crates To
kay grapes, $2@2.75; Bartlett pears.
$2.60@$3; Susquehanns peaches, $l.76
@$2; orange cling peaches, $1.50@1.75
Muir peaches, $l@l.2O; Gros prunss,
$1.s0@$2. !.
BosToN, Sept. 2.-The Earl Fruit
company sold California fruit at auction
today at the following prices: Tokay
grapes, half crates, $l.10@2 so; Muscat
grapes, half crates, 85c. @$1; Bartlett
pears, $2.50@2 70; Gros prunes, sl.90@
$2.1O.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The Earl Fruit
company sold California fruit at auction
today as follows: Tokay grapes, $50
$40; half crates Tokay grapes. $l.05@
LIS; Muscat grapes, s2.30@2.50; hall
crates Muscat grapes, $l.10@1.40; Ma
laga grapes. half crates, s1.25@1.50i
Bartlett pears, 1902 40; half boxes
Bartlett pears, $1.20; Seckel pears, hal
crates, $l.10; Bourre Clairgeau, $1,000
1.40;i Susquehanna peaches, s1@l.25
orange cling peaches, $1.05@l.10; Gro
prunes, $1,20@l.30; egg plums, sic
$1,10.
The herald., 1893-09-04
THE CHURCH AND LABOR.
Archbishop Ireland Addresses thu
Worlds Labor Congress.

Archbishop Ireland Addresses the
Worlds Labor Congress.
CHICAGO, Sept. Sat the worlds
labor congress tonight Archbishop Ire
land made an address, his sdbject being
The Catholic Church and the Labor
Question. Among those on the platform
were Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and DEL
egates from the Social-Democratic Fed
Grafton OF Great Britain. The Arch
bishop began by saying the cause OF
labor was espoused by the Catholic
church and added: At the very founda-
tion OF the labor question lies the proper
appreciation of the individual man.
Religion, says Leo Kill, teaches
the rich men and employers that their
work people are not their slaves; that
they must respect in every man his
dignity as man and as Christian !;
that labor ia nothing to be ashamed of,
but is honorable, and that it is shame
full and inhuman to treat men like
chattels to make money by or to look
upon them merely as 30 much muscle
or physical power. Here ia the whole
germ OF all social rights and duty.
LaDOE lb uOb huu CHuuUb U6 al dftiClo VI
commerce. merchantsble commodity
as bread or meat. entirely subject to the
laws of demand and supply. Modern
industrialism preserves nothing beyond
the market in which it buys labor. The
very term labor market indicates the
extent to which the greed of power and
self has sunk the workingmen,
Specious words are spoken to hide
away hideous crimes against humanity
Free labor" Stree competition,
''freedom of contract" such are tn,
maxlms that men are driven to worl
by, at starvation wages, and howeve
low these are, the workman is hidden t.
step aside the moment another human
being is found to give cheaper rates TO
the sweat OF his brow. The right o
each man to obtain from his labor
sufiiciency wherewith to live in reason
able and frugal comfort, implies the an
tecedent right to an opportunity t.
work. Society is bound to provide TO
the needy who are willing to labor an
can find no work, for this duty of socist
is not one OF charity, but of justice.
The herald., 1893-09-04

rs rather too much for yos.
the ordinary, bulky pill. Too big
to take, and too much disturbance
for your poor system. The smallest,
easiest to take, and best, are DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
leave out all the disturbance, but
vet do you more good. Their help
lasts.
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches,
and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach, and bowels are prevented,
relieved, and permanently cured.
They're guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, or your money is returned.
The herald., 1893-09-04
BLoUNT AT W wAsHINaroN,

Tho Minister to Hawaii Summoned to
the Capital.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.--James H.
Blount, ex-minister to Hawaii, reached
this city late this afternoon, in response
to q telegram received by him
from Secretary Gresham asking
him to come to Washington tc
see President Cleveland. 1t il
understood here tonight the purpose oi
the president in bringing Blount from
his plantation near Macon, Ca, is te
again offer him the Hawaiian mission
or give him some other foreign mission
This rumor was denied tonight to Asso.
ciated Press reporters.
The herald., 1893-09-04
IupaIIa Again I'm Politics,

TOPEKA, Sept. 3.-ExSenator Ingalls,
has re-entered politics and his pro-
gramme is laid down on the most ag-
gressive lines. He will appear
before the Republican state con-
vention year hence as candidate
for the nomination of governor and at
the close of his term, should he be
elected, he will be a candidate for
Peffer's seat in the senate. These facts
are given out by Ingalls, closest political
friends
The herald., 1893-09-04
A Sure Thing.

If you have relatives or friends who
are addicted to drinking excessively or
using morphine, opium, cocaine or to-
bacco to an injurious degree send them
to the W. H. Kelley & Co. gold cure.
1391a South Main street, where the cure
will be guaranteed or no pay taken.
The herald., 1893-09-04
THE sroRM-sTRroKEN SOUTH.
Fully One Thousand Lives Lost In soutf
Carolina.

Fully One Thousand Lives Lost IN Soutn
Carolina.
CHARLESTON, S. O., Sept. 3.-Reports
from the storm-stricken districts in
crease in horror day by day. Fully
1000 lives were lost, and the living are
begging for bread. Charleston, although
badly damaged by the storm, is doing
everything to help the sufferers. Con.
tributions OF money, provisions and
clothing are asked for.
AUGUSTA, Ca. Sept. 3.-Stephen
Mayor Price, of Port Royal, s. c., has
sent communication to the agent OF
the Associated Press in this city. deny
ing the story that many lives we're lost
in that city, and that the entire town
was swept away by the hurricane
August 9th. He says not single life
was lost and the business houses and
residences were only damaged to the
extent of about $4,000.
The herald., 1893-09-04
Get One of Them.

The beautiful Glenwood ranges and
cook stoves. Far ahead of anything in
the market. Nos. 159 to 165 North
Spring street, the W. G. Furrey COM
The herald., 1893-09-04

Distillers Hydrometers and Thermom
eters,
Supplies Marshutz, 1877 North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-04
Patterson Is a Populist.

DENVER, Sept. 3.-The Rocky Noun
tain NeYs tomorrow morning will pub
lish a letter from T. NJ. Patter-
son, its editor and part owner,
dated Washington, containing the
declaration that the cause OF
silver and the relief of industries rests
with the Peoples party, and announces
his allegiance henceforth to that politi-
cal organization.
The herald., 1893-09-04
Forty Dollars a Day.
Pomona Progress,1

We are informed that George Wash
ington, the Pomona colored man whose
mining operations in Lytle creek cafion
were referred to in the Progress last
week, has over $500 in the bank here
as result Of his work there during the
past year. During three days last week
he washed out six ounces OF gold, worth
at least $40 an ounce. Forty dollars a
day is pretty good job for these times
1t is better than growing fruit or sugar
beete,
The herald., 1893-09-04

Some very fine ore is showing up In
Ole Inglebretsen's lease on portion OF
the Scotty claim in Layne Spring basin,
says the Kingman Mineral Wealth. 1t
is 200 feet toward the Nighthawk mine
from the place where Pomber and Clack
are working, Ole is down about 20 feet,
and has Pinch pay streak which he
ia saving. 1t Is a lead-silver ore and
shows free gold in spots,
The herald., 1893-09-04

Dandruff is due to an enieebled state of the
skin. Halls Hair Renewer quickens the nu-
tritive functions OF the skin, healing and pre-.
venting the formation of dAndruf.
The herald., 1893-09-04

II out of order use BEEcHAM's PILLS.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
a NOTABLE OCCASION.

The decline of shipping under the
American flag has been the subject of a
a national moan these many years. 1t
| has remained for President Harrison, in
the last days of prudent, patriotic Ad-
ministration, to crown work that under
him attaining its greatest impetus, now
promises to restore in the fullness of not
long time, the American merchant ma
rine to position of commanding impor-
| tance.
! In his message to Congress in Decem-
Der, 1890, the President repeated with
urgency the recommendations of his pre-
vious message in relation to the develop
ment of American steamship lines. He
| pointed out the absolute National need
that we should have first-class communi-
cation between our ports and the ports of
such other nations as meet our advances
for enlarged commercial exchanges, and
that these ocean carriers should be Amer
lean bottoms and encouraged by liberal
offers to enter the lists.
We had been doing all we could for
many years to discourage United States
registry of ocean steam vessels; our pay
ment for mail carrying service has not
been one-fourth as great as England pays
for similar service. Her experience has
taught her that for every dollar thus ex-
pended she receives three, and at the same
time adds to the expansiveness of her
trade.
When President Harrison drew the
American flag to the masthead on the
ocean steamer City of New York on
Washington's Birthday he gave distinc-
ton to an occasion that must have filled
his soul with pride, as it certainly did the
souls of all other.true Americans. 1t was
eminently appropriate that the Chief
Magistrate should thus take part in the
dedicatory ceremony of the initial hour
of a new era of commercial growth. The
placing of the American flag and the dis
placement of foreign one on a great
ocean carrier, made possible by the legis-
lation the President advised, was indeed.
as Mr.. Cochran well said, magnificent
occasion, marking the beginning of
peaceful conquest.
The Presidents reference to the legisla-
ton that he was honored in approving,
that brought about this inauguration,
was very modest, and was no more than
a word or two. But it was full of signifi-
canoe, and sharp rebuke to the unwis-
dom that arrayed opposition to the move
ment to restore our merchant marine.
The record-union., 1893-02-24

periods. He is thus kept constantly
under COW of a character that cripples his
ability and disposition to help himself.
We cannot conceive of any possible
harm to come of trial of the parole sys-
tenn in California. Suppose it to be tested
here for four years, and that there is no
greater loss under it than equals the num-
Der of second or third termers sent up in
a like period under the present system,
would not the gain be great in saving to
the State solid coin, in the first place, and
in probable permanent reclamation from
vicious ways of large percentage OF
convicts in the second place?
The record-union., 1893-02-24

THE San Francisco Examiner exhibits
to public view the sore that eats into its
heart because Mr.. Cleveland has seen fit
to name Judge Gresham as the first mem
Der in his Cabinet. 1t is denounced as an
atfront and an injustice to the Democ-
racy. Has it never occurred to the En-
dnaiaer that probably Mr.. Cleveland may
consider himself broader than his party,
and his duty to be to conserve the highest
interests of all rather than to advance
partisan ambitions?
The record-union., 1893-02-24

The Assembly has done itself much
credit by defeating the proposed consti-
tutional amendment embodying a bas-
tard edition of the Swiss constitutional
referendum, which has been on trial
there not yet two years. Orators who
claimed thousand years of trial for it in
the Swiss Republic confuse the constitu-
tional and the legislative referendum
schemes
The record-union., 1893-02-24

If there is any likelihood of the bill
passing for the construction of I o.
semitic wagon road a measure the un-
wisdom and dangerous character of
which we have laid bare, those legislators
who are arrayed against it ought to
make supreme effort to check its pro-
gress in the cause of legislation. 1t
means, if it becomes law, a constant
drain for some years upon the public
purse, and the vivifying of the old effort
to have the State buy supposed rights on
some existing routes and roads.
The record-union., 1893-02-24

rule in time. Which raises the question
whether republic can consistently, with
its substructural principles, even con-
slider this so-called "royal right" A re-
publican system recognizes only the
right of the governed to choose. The
heredity of royal right is denied utterly
whenever people by manifest strength
substitute self-governing system.
Princess Kaiulani talksof her rights, as if
they are so deep-rooted in the fabric of
the Hawaiian system that no other rights
can displace them. The Senate may not
approve the annexation scheme, but if it
does 1t will be because of a policy relating
Immediately to our own Government,
and not Lecause of Kaiulani's claims of
royal right.
The record-union., 1893-02-24

IN the examination of propositions for
a new water supply for Sacramento the
Advisory Committee should waste no
time on ditch-carried water supply.
The people of Sacramento simply will
not have it-and they are right.
The record-union., 1893-02-24

The REcoRD-UNIos and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re.
! cetUe the full associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the world. Out
SIDE Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petltors, either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.