davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26
The Union A lI1aanac

The Union always keeps faith
with its readers. We have been
toa great deal Of expense to get
out an Almanac this year, and
have been disapp pointed several
times; but now we can assure our
subscribers that the Almanac will
be forthcoming. It will be ready
for distribution within the next 10
days, and. every subscriber who
has paid his subscription for the
year 1898 will receive one.
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26

We clip the following extract
from Commissioner Halls letter
of Jan. 10Th, to the Little Falls
Transcript:
Now Why should any one advise any
Of these scattering bands not to go to
White Earth where there are good
schools for their children and good
land for farmers, good home for them
to live in, a new cook stove for each
family, and every assistance rendered
I for them to get a start? Extra efforts
have been made to do the right thing
).by this band of Chippewas. They sold
their reservation years ago and every
one knows that they signed an agree
ment under Hon. II. M. Rice whereby
they relinquish their right Of posses
sion though a large majority of them
were not then in possession and had not
been for years, and it is wicked for
certain individuals to keep these In
dams roaming around the northern
part of the State in the swamps and
barrons, their children growing up in
Ignorance for: whatever selfish motives
they may have. They and others
know that the settlers will not be
driven off the so-called Mile Lacs
reservation, they know the patents to
I those lands will not be cancelled after
they have been issued AS many are
knowing this as they must, why should
The write to those Indians not to GO
. to White Earth and not send
any of their head men to Wash.
}, ington unless he goes with
them? The government has never
) done to any other Indians in history
: what it is doing for these Mile Lacs
Indians in the way of assisting them tt
, get start on as good land as there i:
;. in the State of Minnesota. Many have
an idea that it is poor country. The
Wlite Earth reservation is of the best
2 slbut if Mr. Richardson can see any goot
$ results by advising these Indians to re
: main where they are and take all thei
/, inspirations from him, and the settler
: and all interested are satisfied tina
9 these things should be thusly, why tn
United States agent or Chippewa com
missioners are not the ones to complain
though if anything is known that tn
g public is interested in, facts should b
:, kept in view if possible. 1t should b
o known that houses and good house
e are ready for all the Mile Lacs Ir
n dians at White Earth. Many of the1
:, now live in wigwams at Mile Lac'
e.. why will they not better their cond
n tion? How long would a white ma
a. wait if he could have the same offe
"a under like circumstances? In goo
TT humor let us all think of these thing
y Respectfully,
~ e D. S. HALL
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26
No More Mud Pies.

The Chicago school board is
waging q war against educational
fads and has cut off the costly sup
ply of clay ($2.S0 a barreD used to
instruct the urchins in the divine
art Of modelling and sculpture.
It is thought best to give the
pupils some knowledge of their
own language and literature, and
let them "sculp" after awhile on
their own account. 4lin'aeapolis
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26

South DAKOTA has achieved
considerable notoriety through her
lax divorce laws. The Journal,
of Minneapolis, suggests making
the divorce question a national
matter, and Of having the parties
separated for seven years before
an absolute decree can be given.
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26
Taken Up.

Taken Up.
One black heifer calf came into my
enclosure on or about November 18th,
1892. Owner will please call for the
same, pay charges for keeping and the
expense of this notice and take same
away. VIM. BROWN. &
Baldwin, MINI. @
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26
Liberty Notice.

To whom it may concern. have
this day given my minor son, Arial
Soule, full permission to transact bust
ness for himself and hereafter will not
be responsible for any debts. that he
may contract, nor will I claim any Of
his earnings. SMITH N. SoULE,
Princeton, Mimi, Jan. 10Th, 1893.
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26
PHILIP BRooKs, the great Epis-
copal divine Of Boston, died Mon
day.

L. Q. G. LAMAR, associate JUS
tice Of the supreme court, died,
Monday evening, in Macon,
Georgia. He was appointed to
the supreme bench in 1885. His
ability as a jurist is said to have
been of a very high order.
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26

Several sleigh loads of merry-makers
went to Milaca with the c. E. society,
Friday night. The weather was just
the incest possible for a drive of fifteen
miles or more, over the very finest
sleighing. The parties did not leave
Princeton, together, and two or three
of the drivers not being conversant
with the road wandered off into by and
forbidden paths, and with difficulty ex-
tricated themselves from the tamarac
swamps and other lonely and unfre-
quented parts of the wild woods, that
they encountered. Fortunately, those
who took part in the entertainment
were well-acquainted with the devious
course of the road and reached Milaca
shortly after sundown. The NINETY
and nine'' were put on the right road
by party of Indians, who were camped
near the river, and at 10 o'clock they
were all safe in Milaca, enjoying a
warm supper at the Milaca house, and
relating their adventures and narrow
escapes, also saying that some of the
traits of the Indian character are
worthy of imitation by his civilized
white brother.
! The Worlds Ruler.
Napoleon Bonaparte was a philoso-
pher as well as soldier, He said that
the pit of the stomach rules the world.
When you have something all you for
great while, and cannot eat, you soon
see how weak you are when the stom.
ach goes gack on you. When your
appetite comes back, and you eat your
first hearty meal you feel like a pris
oner liberated from his chains. Their
. you understand fully the value Of 3
good digestive apparatus. However, {
| good deal depends on the kind of food
you put into this digestive machine
!, If it is. half-cooked or ill-cooked, pool
!, in quality, or insufficient in quantity
!, the stomach will rebel, and you vii
/ have a monkey and parrot sort of ;
i time with it, and nowhere will YOU
3 comfort depend more on the condition
' of your stomach, than when travelling
The Burlington, knowing that well-fet
passengers are easily taken care of, at
: taches to its through limited trains, a
!. convenient hours, dining-cars, whicl
| from the excellence Of the menu AM
the completeness of the service, ar,
$ called peerless For tickets and an.
information apply to any agent Of th
Burlington Route or connecting lines
or address w. j. g. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
! Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26
STATECAPlTOLLETTER

ST. PAUL, Jan, 25th, 1898.
It is an old story now-how the bat
tie for Cushman K. Davis was fought
and won. But let me say that if ever
a man had reason to feel grateful to his
friends that man is Cushman K. Davis.
No man ever had more devoted sup
porters. They battled for him without
hope of personal gain. He had neither
money nor Offices with which he might
reward his friends. 1t speaks volumes
for the lower branch of the legislature
when say out of the Il Republicans
only four of them proved recreant to
the trust reposed in. them by their
constituents: Only four of them voted
against the Republican nominee for
United States senator. Nobody was
surprised when it was noised around
that there was serious detection in
the senate. That was to be expected.
Seven Republican members of the Min
nesota house of lords proved false to
every VOW. Their constituents are
calling them to account. I will leave
it to others to pronounce Judgment.
X X 49,
I have not heard single valid ex-
cuse offered in justification of the con-
duct of any Republican who voted
against Davis. There can be no honest
excuse offered. Silence on the part o1
the treacherous boilers is golden. Any
attempt at explanation only makes
matters worse. pr.
But I was surprised and panied a
the action of Senator Guderian, o
Anoka Senator Davis and his trues
friends banked on Guderian. Guderian'
fidelity to Davis was never questioned
I only wish that Mr.. Guderian coul'
Justify his conduct. .l
Some of the Anoka people blam
Senator Washburn for Guderian's dc
sertion. This is unjust to Mr.. Wash
6 burn. I know and Senator Davi
knows that Senator Washburn wa
anxious that Senator Davis should
reelected. No, gentlemen, Senate
1 Washburn is blameless. Seek othe
cause for quarrel with Minnesota
faithful and indefatigable junic
y senator.
All honor to Gov. Nelson. He VIZ
true as steel. When his name VIZ
y mentioned in connection with the sci
= atorship, he bluntly informed his d
y signing friends that if nominated ar
; elected he would decline the hone
t with thanks. He knew that defeat {
d Davis meant the disruption of the r
: publican party in this State. Tho
: irresponsible scribblers who SO loud
asserted that Nelson for govern,
! meant the defeat Of Davis for senate
g should crawl into their holes and pu
the holes in after them.
:
It is we'll known where the hostili
to Senator Davis originated, and it
also we'll known who furnished Il
= sinews Of war in the attempt that "
made to defeat Davis. These men W!
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26
WOOD w WANTED!

500 cords of mixed wood. wanted for
the starch factory. Inquire Of G. 81.
Rines, T. Fl. Galley or n. E. Jesmer..
Spot cash paid for same.
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26
Journal.
Old Rebel Yell.

Old Ben Butler is dead! EARLY yes
terday morning the angel of death act
ing under the DEVILS orders, took him
from earth and landed him in hell. In
all the Southern country there are no
tears, no sighs and no regrets. He
lived only too long. We are glad he
has at last been removed from earth
and even pity the devil the possession
he has secured. ~ Nashuille american.
Such sentiments as the above,
do not SAVIOR Of the chivalry sup
posed to permeate the tissue, blood
and bone Of a typical southerner.
It smacks more of a poltro oonish
hate, that dare not be expressed,
while the second hero Of New
Orleans was living.
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26
Caps, Caps.

Caps, Caps.
For men, boys and children, all
OF which will be sold at cost, as they
must all 90 this month, to make room
for new goods soon to arrive.
CHI. RINEs.
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26


46th district delegation, is d lawyer,
and good one, too. Three years ago
a Scandinavian named Morrison, in the
employ of the Northern Pacific, lost an
arm in a smash-up at the Fargo bridge.
AS usual the company refused to settle.
Morrison came to Brainerd and en-
listed the sympathies of Judge Flem=
ing. The case was tried for the fourth
time in the United States circuit court
at st. Paul last week, and the jury
awarded Morrison $12, 900 damages. s.t. !
Hon. VIM. Fuller, of Little Falls, all
though a new member is not disap-
pointing his friends. He attends to
business closely and seldom misses roll
call, and he acts with the balance OF
his delegation. Up to date the 46th
district delegation has acted ats a unit.
Mr.. Fuller, as, chairman of the com:
mittee on logs and lumber, can render
valuable services to his district. 81
Speaker Lee is a model presiding
officer. He understands the duties O.
his position thoroughly, and is quick
to decide a point. If the business O
the house is not expedited, it will no
be Mr.. Lees fault.
! ~. r. G.. n.
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26

The house and senate committees are
getting down to business, and the indi-
cations are that every bill of import
ance will receive careful consideration,
and I predict that some practical rene
dial legislation will be enacted by the
present legislature.
The Princeton union., 1893-01-26

be remembered when they ask fol. fu- u
ture political preferment. Things
have not come to such 9 pass in Mime
sofa politics that Doodle is omnip potent
ALI is we'll that ends well, and Cush-s#
man X. Davis is United States Senator.
Hon. Fl. G. Stivers says in his paper,
the Brainerd Journal, :" a legislature
without Bob Dunn and Bill Fleming
would not amount to anything. ]" Sour
grapes, Mr.. Stivers. Don't fret. The
railroad corporations miss you, and
they will miss you sadly before this
session is ended. Bob and Bill are not
specially interested in furthering the
schemes of the railroad corporations.
The present chairman and clerk Of the
house railroad committee are not
hawking railroad bills around the Mer-
chants, nor will the present clerk act
as swag- -disburser for the corporations.
You feel badly Mr.. :Stivers, we know,
but keep quiet or everybody will get
on to you.
The house railroad committee had
the anti-scalper's bill under considera-
tion last evening. This bill provides
that railroad companies shall redeem
the unused portion of a ticket or mile
age book at it's pro rata value, and doe!
away with ticket-brokers or scalpers
The bill, by close vote was finally
recommended to pass. To-day in tht
house the measure was referred to tn,
Judiciary committee to pass upon it
constitutionality. If the bill ever be
comes a law it will be amended, ant
amended in such manner that tn
! rights of all parties will he protected
The house and senate committees ar
getting down to business, and the indi
cations are that every bill Of import
ance will receive careful consideration
IL 1ks
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-06
GRAND VICTORY!
The Entire Republican Ticket,
Except City Marshal, Wins.
Mayor GrimshaW'S Majority SO.

A lovelier election day could not
have been found in any country than
that Of the 4th of April. 1t was
in fact a typical Republican day, and
the result was a grand Republican
victory. The only candidate on the
Republican ticket defeated was Mr..
McKenna, whose defeat is credited
to the sporting element of the town.
Early in the fight they whispered it
to their friends that the preachers
and Sunday school teachers were
supporting McKenna, and each and
every n kept singing the song,
" that's enough for me-"
Mr.. Mckcnna was also scratched
by the colored vote, and no doubt
lost some votes on account of the
fight over the nomination. His de-
feat is sincerely regretted by the
people of the city.
Mr.. w. A. Dallmeyer led the ticket
with asmajority Of Isl, which would
indicate that Gus is q mascot. The
defeat of Messrs. Cox and Conrath,
for directors Of the school board,
was due 10 the fact that neither of
them made any effert to be elected.
Aside from the loss of the school
board and marshal, the victory is all
that could have been hoped for. 1t
shows that when the party pulls to-
gether, and nominates n good ticket,
they can elect it. Tic following
are the majorities received by the
successful candidates:
For mayor, A. Z. Grimshaw, 60.
For marshal, Henderson, "a.
For attorney, Waldecker, 80.
For recorder, Payne, Z.
For treasurer, Dallmeyer, ISL.
For collector, Bauer, 52.
For assessor, Schirmer, 50.
Councilman, LIST ward, long term
Brotherton, 52.
Councilman, lst ward, short term;
Wilkerson, 40.
Councilman, I'd wurd Schultz, 80.
Councilman, Sd ward; Perth, 33.
Councilman, 4,h ward Droste, Is.
School director, lIeinrichs. 80.
Gordon, 80.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-06
ADVERTISING RATES.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
WESTWARD.
No 1 .Day Express. Arrives ] :t pm
Leaves ] :20p IN .
No. 8, Night Express. Arrives ~
az n. Leaves IL 80 am.
No. 5, Local Passenger. Arrives l?;3V
m m. Leaves 12:45 pm
No. o, Texas Express Arrives 2:l3 am
Leaves 2:l3 a. IN.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves $3.50
q. M.
EASTWARD.
No. 2,pay Express" Arrives 2;Oo pm
Leaves 3 :05 pm
No. 4, Night Express. Arrives 2:l3
m. Leaves 2:13 a. IN.
No. 6, Local Passenger, Arrives LEU
Leaves / 40 p. m.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 4'io
p. III.
Local passenger trains o and y run be
tween ST. Louis and Kansas City, Three
sections OF night train east. Texas ex-
press, No. 0, has through chair car wa
Lexington branch. Free reclining chair
cars on all through trains.
LEBANON BRANCH.
Trains leave jefferson CITY at 6;3o a.
M, arriving at Aurora 9:3O a. M
Returning, will leave Auieia at 1870
d. NJ, arriving at jefferson City at 2:3o
o. M. JOHN j. CHURCH ,Agt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-06
Dangers of the Season.

The sudden changes IA weather in the
latter part OF the wiutcr aud early spring
ttc 4 source Of cold and coughs. This
season j, 4 particularly dangerous one
Tor persons with weak lung, or delicate
constitution. y slight cold is likely to
become - serious one aud the cough that
follow, Is the one great cause ut the
many deaths from consumption in the
early slIlug' Sever neglect IL cold or
cough. Keep It retlable remedy on nand
and check the first cough, that may lead
10 consumption. A. such "a lcmcdy the
medicine called hcirp's Bal,au is
strongly recommended. For every torn
Of throat and lung disorder, Including
the Ia grippe cough, Group and cuu~up-
ton iii Iirst stages, it probably has no
equal anywhere. Get Il bottle to-day.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-06
ter.

A more beautiful Easter day than
Sunday last has never been witnessed.
Services were held at all the churches
throughout the city. At the Cath
Ole church the seating capacity was
exhausted at an early hour, the ger
vices being specially interesting
At the Episcopal church a fine,
musical programme was rendered
aud services held in tho morning
aud evening. AT the Lutheran church
a large class vas confirmed, and an
excellent sermon delivered by Rev
Mr.. Schneider. At the Baptist,
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
excellent musical programs were
also rendered and IN by tho
pastors.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT.

Notice is hereby given that tn
undersigned administrators of the es
tate of John Schneider, deceased,
will make final settlement of his ao-
counts with said estate as such
administrator, at the next term of
the Probate court of Cole county,
Missouri, to be holden at Jefferson
City, in said county, on the 9Th day
of May, A. d., 1898.
CEAsAR SoHNEIEER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-06
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Govt Report.
R3|Na! B Bs.ti1s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Space has been secured at the
Worlds fair and it is expected that
the State Dairy Association will fill
it. Appeal is made to private dairy
women and managers to help make
such exhibits rs TO show what Mis-.
souri, can do in this line, and by this
means greatly stimulate the industry.
The Jefferson City Building and
Loan Association has started its sixth
series. This is the oldest association
organized in tue city, and is doing Il
prospcrous and safe business. The
company is nov receiving bids from
first series shareholders, thereby on
abling those who desire to Withdraw
to do SO at any time they wish.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-06
HENRY CERcoF, defendant.

Now at this day comes the plaintiff
in the above entitled cause, before
the undersigned, clerk Of the Cigcull
court of SAID county, in vacation,
and files his petition, stating,
among other Things, that the
aboye.named defendant is a non.res-
! lent of tie state.
1t is, therefore, ordered by the
clerk aforesaid in vacation that pub
lication he made notify ing him that
an action has been brought against
| him by petition in the Circuit court
Of Cole county, in the state OF Mit-
oLri, the object and general nature
Of said petition fled in said cause
neing the enforcement of the lien of
he state Of Missouri on the following
real estate, in Cole Co., Mo-, lo-wit:
East part Of the northwest quar-
ter of section 10, township IA, range
IA, containing 20 acres, more or less,
described in said petition, aud owned
by the said defendant, for certain
taxes, interest and costs levied on
said real property, as III said petition
set forth and that unless SAID de-
PENDANT he aud appear at the nexf
term of said court, to he holden q
the court house in the City Of Jeffer
son, within and for the county afore
said, Oh the third Monday in May
1898, next, anu on or before til,
third day thereof (f the term shaI
so long continue, and if no', the.
neforc tue end Of the term) judy
meat Will be rendered against hii
ind the property in said petition dc
. scribed sold to satisfy the same.
1t is further ordered that n cop
hereof be published in the STATE ri
y PUBLICAN, a newspaper putllshei
said county, for four week, surces
Lively, Vie last Insertion " be ut lea
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-06
Sixty Cents Per Day.

The warden and inspectors of the
ponitentiary, we understand, closed
/, contract with A. L. Whitney, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, for one hundred
male and fifty female convicts for u
period Of five years, at the rate OF
sixty cents per day for the men and
fifty cents per day for the women.
Mr., Whitney represents the Ohio
Valley Pearl Co., which is engaged
IN the business Of manufacturing
buttons. The company will at once
remove its entire plant to this city
and go to work under their contract
rLey have entered into II bond o
The sum of twenty five thousan'
%lollars, which insures faithful com
pliance Herewith. The establish
ment is snid 70 be very large, an
will be, when well under way, th
largest in the west.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-06
Wnitens and softens the Skin,

Ruludoru is the safest OF all toilet pre-
paratious for Whitening the complexion.
1t is Il hygienic luxury, being most agree
able to use and leaving the skin in a
pure, refreshed aud healthy condition.
Delicatcly perfumed. Mrs. ID. b. How
ard, san francisco, writes, ''lt has
made my skin pure and white as Il little
cAild's.' Price - cts. Try Il bottle.
ser fGe on receipt Of price, and so
wrap it cannot be told. Address,
The Roz loro Co., South Bend, Ind
Agents wan I'd.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-06
Bureau of Information.

The Burlington has recently cstab-
lislIed in II convenient quarter VI its ell
egaut and comuiodious passenger station
nj Chicago an Office designed to afford
travellers information ON the thuuslnd-
and-uuc-things they need to know
with regard & rates. routes, connections
and accommodations. 1t has been placed
in charge OF au experienced man, sup.
piled with all railway guii5e, maps ana
limu-tablUs, ana is known IL The - Blu
rcAu OF Inioruutiun." IL l. u place 10
which all travellers may apply Tor lnlor-
mutiOu, and will receive II luil ana cor
rect answer. This Is the only oilice oil
the kind west OF the ,caboard cities,
and il cannot but prove "a help ana con-
ven to the uavclinS public. All
trains of the Darlington enter and depart
from this station, and the Intelligent
and valuable service ot the BurCan may
be enjoyed by all patrons OF this ilhe.
A special pamphlet viii he Issued by
the Burlington in the near iutur" giving
accurate Information a. to how TO get 10
the Worlds Fair Grounds; how 10 Sc
cure roo MS and board at The various no
tells, boarding and iodlus houses.
Trustworthy agents VIII lie ut the c..
n & o. depot in Chicago. 10 impart all
information to visitors. Arrangements
viii probably be made by watch some
, trains will be run di ect 10 the Worlds
Fair Grounds without change or delay.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-04-06

On Saturday evening, this week,
the Jefferson City thcatcr.gocrs will
have the pleasure Of listening to the
new play, "L'Absinthcur.' by an
excellent company. The new play
is a drama of modern times, and the
scenes arc in France. As its title
indicates, it is 4 play with n moral
and purpose in view, showing up
the evil Of the absinthc drinker,"
and the insidious effects on the mind
and body quite different from either
alcohol or morphine, and it also pre-.
SCENTS a woman's love and constancy
in Il new phase, and 4 strong mans
hate and its consequences. Every
body who wants to see something
good should go.