davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

H. r. Mallette, of Foreston, was in
town, Tuesday. and received the con-
CALCULATIONS of his friends over his
narrow escape from burning out in
the Monday morning blaze at that
place. Mr.. Mallette says it was only
by the most heroic endeavors on the
part of the citizens that the major part
of the town was saved from destruction.
Foreston people feel especially CRATE
fui to Mr.. A. J. Barrett and the other
Milaca men who responded SO promptly
to the call for assistance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

LET the advocates of silver money
endeavor to get an expression of the
people upon that issue at the polls as
did the advocates of low tariff in 1888,
80 and '92. Then if the country de-
clares for free coinage all the money
kings from Hades to Halifax cannot
prevent it, This is the way to test the
sense of the people on the money ques-
ton, this is the way to settle it.-Fu,1-
baalH Pilot.
The money-changers dare not
trust the people. They know full
we'll that if the silver question is
an issue in the next campaign the
monometallists will not be in it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

IT never rains, but it pours. Prince.
ton has another serious fire. The loss
amounted to 5000. But it takes more
than fire to stagger that enterprising
village, as has been conclusively dem.
onstrated since the August disaster
A1aokd Herald. - -. -. . ..*@
In behalf of the people Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Gov. MCKINLEY in his speech
at Akron opening the campaign
for the Republicans said: ''The
changed condition is not the re
suit of our monetary system
Whatever evils, if any, are to b@
found in that system, they can ii
no way account for the wholesale
curtailment of production and dis
missal of employees from their &C
customed workshops
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

The Foreston opera house will be
dedicated Tomorrow evening, and quite
a delegation will go up from Prince
ton. Music by the st. Cloud Union
band, the crack band of the State, and
supper at the Mallette House. It is
needless to add that the music and the
supper will be frst-class. The man
ayers extend a special invitation to
Princeton dance-goers. ;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

CHICAGO Inter Ocean: Gold is
good money and needs no defense.
But silver in all the past has
served just as valuable purpose.
Its enemies who have started in tc
disgrace it will have an uphill
road to travel. The silver dollar
is here to stay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

WHAT'S the matter with Tams
Bixby for chairman of the Repub-
lican State Central committee
Tams is all right. He is prudent,
conservative and brainy, besides
he is one of the shrewdest politi-
clans in the State. There are NO
flies on Tams.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Mile Laos county will have fair at
Princeton the 22nd and 23rd of this
month. It takes nerve to have a
county fair these times but there is no
lack of that in Princeton.-Ek Rire1
tSt0r-Ne,us.
You are right, Dare, there is no lack
Iof nerve here. Our people have con-
tidence in their town and the country
tributary thereto. Our fair was a
grand success and Sherburne people
contributed not,a little toward making
it success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

M. F. MURPHY, of Grand
Forks, N. D., deserves a gold
medal for killing Charles Link,
the brute who outraged his (Mr.
Murphy's) six year old daughter.
Shooting was too easy a death fol-
such fend as Link.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

The county commissioners were in
session on the 21st inst. but owing to a
rush of other matter the official pro-
ceedings are crowded out this week.
The sum of $500 was appropriated for
the lake road, and 5000 to aid the town
of Milaca in building a bridge across
the West Branch of Rum River south
of Foreston. A big grist of bills were
audited and allowed. The board ad-
journed until Oct. 2lst.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Fred Gerboth who formerly clerked
in the Pioneer Drug store, and Joe
Ross, jr., have embarked in the drug
business in the fourishing town OF
Chatfeld, Fillmore county. They are
both steady and Industrious young men
and we predict for them successful
business career.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

G. D. Francis, the photographer, is a
liberal advertiser and he says it pays
him we'll. 1.-THE UNIONS rates are
pretty Steep" ne remarked, ''but I
find it pays me to use it's columns, and
next month I will give you a page adj
vertisement"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Down in Kansas City the A. P.
A. (which stands for American
Protective Association and the
Catholics are at war and serious
trouble is anticipated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

The names of all parties who were
awarded premiums at the county fair
appear in this issue of the UNION. Call
and get your orders at the UNION office
after to-day, and Geo. H. Newbert will
cash the same at the First National
Bank:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

SEVERAL of our exchanges are
beginning to find out that the Ohio
Chemical Company is no good.
We have little sympathy for the
swindled publishers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Names of scholars attending school
in district No. 8, without being absent
or tardy during month of September:
Fiedolph and Albion Anderson, Jennie
and Nathan Blasberg, Jamie Edwards,
Minnie Elerson, Tina Foss, Clara
Lyons, Bernard, Gladys and Myrtle
Lund. CLARA LUND, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
Fire Dun.

All who are indebted to me must call
and settle at once. There is no neces-
sity of dwelling upon the fact that at
this particular time I stand in need of
every dollar that is due me.
.. C. IT RINES =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
Ex-Gov. Pillsbury and wife
guests at the Commercial Hotel.

Judge Chas. D. Kerr is up from ST.
Paul for duck-hunt. We hope the
Judge will carry home full game bag.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Wait for Rines' fire sale. Between
five and six thousand dollars worth Of
goods must be disposed Of within the
next two or three weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

A couple of insurance men were in
town yesterday to adjust G. H. Rines
fire losses, but they did not adjust
worth a cent. Of what earthly use is
insurance if you cannot collect it only
at the tail end of a law suit?
G. w. York, Grand Chief Templal
of Minnesota, delivered a lecture ir
the Congregational church, Friday
evening, on ''Good Templary." The
I. O. G. T. lodge in this village is in {
Aourishing condition and boasts Of Il
or 80 members in good standing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cross are over
from Sank Rapids visiting friends in
Princeton and vicinity. Mrs. Cross
says her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Brown, talk of coming back to Prince
ton to reside. They will be welcome.
Too much having in South Harbor.
The town is gaining an unenviable
reputation in this respect. It does not
speak we'll for community when the
justices and constables are kept busy.
Dwell together in peace and harmony
boys.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Messrs. A. J.. Conger and A. c.
Wilkes, of Milaca, made us a call on
publication day last week. Mr.. Con.
ger has joined the church and was try
ing hard to persuade Mr.. Wilkes to dc
likewise. ".+~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Fay Cravens was the delegate from
the local lodge of I. O. G.. T. to the
district convention held at Eden Val
ley last week. Fay is a good boy as
we'll as Good Templar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

PRINCETON, MIMI, SEPT. %, 1898.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
THE TRIAL ON.

The State of Minnesota vs.. G. A. Smith &,
Co., is Being Tried Before Judges
Baxter and Searle To-day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02
HARD TIMES AND HOME PATRONAGE,

When people pa,ronize the travelling
vendors OF shoddy goods who OCCASION
ally drop into town and display line OF
alleged samples" thereby evading the
business tax which all OF our merchants
pay, stop TO consider the fact that they
are contributing their share toward de-
creasing the amount OF money in circu-
laticn in the town and that it is gone
never to return, do they imagine tnev
are acting the part OF good citizens i?
They should not patronize outside insti-
tutions ii they would work for the best
interests OF the whole community. You
are not only impoverishing the town BY
30 doing, but are impoverishing YOUR
self. Who can say that the dollar spent
at home will not find its way back TO
their own pocket? II will certainly keep
circulating among our people; If sent
outside it is gone, and the community az
we'll as the individual is that much poor
er. y town that is continually sending
money to the outside world is ALWAYS 4
poor town, and Ceur d'.Alene will prove
no exception to the rule ii she persist in
continuing the practice. The wav to
keep money in circulation at home is to
spend it at home. Citizens that are not
business and professional men are not
alone guilty, however, OF sending away
their money for goods that can be pur-
chased ut home az cheaply; bat SOME Of
the business men fonly tyo or three. he
1t said set the example for the people
generally ~ INDUCING in the practice.
This Is especially true with regard 10 lob
prlnting-yet these same business men
are always quick to protes: against such
action on the part OF others when it is
THEIR line OF goods that is affected! The
practice is making times much harder
than would otherwise he the case here.
and it is time TO call halt. Let all
spend their money at home and the den
tist Will get his share OF it, the grocer
his share, the hardware dealer his. the
general merchant his they will all sell
more goods, aEo.ding increased work for
the draymen, better wages for the clerks,
etc. the general business Of the cornnu.
nity will increase, Causing more demand
;or worknen, who, in turn, will have
more money to spend for the necessaries
OF life; and, in fact, generally healthy
financial condition will coon result. Let
as form ourselves into Il community OF
protectionists by pa,ronizing home in
stitutions and helping each other; times
will then be much easier.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02

IF THE calamity-howlers who are pre-
dieting disaster and ruin with the free
coinage OF silver are sincere, they have
certainly neglected to look up statistics
relating to the value and amount of gold
and silver produced within the past 100
wears. The statistics recently prepared
by the Mint Bureau show that the pro-
duction OF gold and silver from 1892 to
1892 aggregated $40, .SS, 500, 900, of which
S.6S3 ,9oS.0o0 was gold and IS, lo4 $751;
Ooo was silver. OF the gold produced
$3.50 ,6oS, 900 was coined as money and
the remainder was used in the arts, and
OF the silver produced 81 or, 200, 900 was
coined as money and the remainder used
in the arts. Most OF the gold used in
the arts is absorbed in the practice of
dentistry. 1t is also noticeable from the
above figures that the amounts OF gold
and silver produced during the century
were almost equal, although the value OF
the gold somewhat exceeded that of sill
yer. Such figures will convince any I'M
prejudiced mind that the two metals
should he maintained on parity and
coined free
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02
ASSESSED VALUATION Too H,oh.

That the assessed valuation OF real es-
tate in the town Of Ceur Il Alene is too
high, and has been ior the past three
years, all property owners who have
been burdened with the payment OF ex-
ecssive taxes know full we'll, and our
citizens have lately made concerted Ell
fort to secure just and equal taxation or
a reduction OF the assessed valuation to
such an amount that it will conform in
n degree 20 that OF other towns in the
county. While We are willing to admit
that Cteur d'Alene is the best town in
the county, and that property here is
worth more than that in other towns, a
comparison will show tina: our assess
ment is out OF all proportion. For illus
tra,ion let Us take the town OF Ra,h.
drum, the coun.y-seat, generally though,
10 he the best town in county. The
best business lots there are assessed 1T
$50 each, residence lots at from SO TO
s25 each; while in C,pur d'Alene the
best business lots are assessed at from
800 to 5000, and residence lots AZ 500
to $500 each-o- al average OF ten times
rs much.
The difference was so very great that
the county Board OF Equalization, com
posed OF fair-minded men, saw the JUS
tice OF our claims and have granted Us
a reduction of twenty per cent. Assessor
Ryan is not to lie censured ior placing
the valuation ut such figure, and we
hare no desire to cast a reflection upon
his honesty in making the assessment,
but think it was an error in Judgment
based upon the busting appearance OF
Cteur dAlene as compared with other
towns-a feature due principally to the
TACT that We have more trans;ents COM
ing and going on account OF our location
and reputation as summer resort. but
which has no real bearing upon the val
pation OF real estate.
Our citizens were in earnest in the mat
ter, and presented q strong petition
TO the Board o; Equalization asking for
reduction Of at least 30 per cent. in the
valuation. The reduction still leaves
our valuation much higher than that
OF any other town in the county, and
We are confident that their action will
meet With the approval of the people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02

In the District Court of the First judicial Dis
tr'ct Of ne state OF idaho, in and Tor the
county OF kootcuai.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02
A WORLDS FAIR LETTER.
What a Csur d'Alsne Citisen Thinks Of tn,
Big Show.

CHICAGO, August %, 1898.
| Publisher of The Press:
The day left C1ur d'Alene called
at the office to see you. but you were
out. l arrived here on the 2lSt without
incident or accident. The weather is
too warm for much sight seeing, SO I'm
taking things easy. Went through the
exposition grounds yesterday, mainly to
get my bearings for future exploration.
Regarding it as a whole, the Fair is
just simply immense. One can't help
feeling skeptieal about its ever being
enthusiastically at night, when the
thousands OF are and incandescent
lights are in full blaze. The scene is
fairy-like, then almost beyond descrip-
ton Or imagination.
II times were good l presume these
grounds would be much too contracted
for the crowds that would attend. Ev-
en- with 10000 people within the gates
was lostled great deal on the walks,
and as nearly is l could judge while
passing along all the buildings were
comfortably full.
To-day is Illinois Day, with an enor.
nous crowd; perhaps the largest of
any day, although Us TO that We shall
not know until tomorrow. There were
many attractions specially arranged for
the day, but | did not go because the
throng would have been too great for
satisfactory work
y word, now, about expenses While
these can be made very high, | know
that with little care they can be brought
within very reasonable lluiit indeed.
am quite safe III saying that not one
third OF the accommodations provided
for worlds fair visitors have Us yet been
required to meet the demand hence,
prices could not run high. Even within
the grounds the charges are not exorbi.
tant-but one is practically independ-
ent OF that phase of the question. 1t
seems TO me that we have here an az
gregatiOn of the worlds best things
that every one ought to see who can
possibly bear the expense of the jour,
ney. such an opportunity will never
again be afforded us.
Yours truly,
&. l.. DEFFEN3AuGH.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02
Nctics To Contractors.
OFFICE ~ STATE MACON ROAD CuqMfssinSE?J |
state Of Idaho, Boise City. July -, isg3. |

OFT'CF ~ STATE MACON ROAD CuqMfssfnSEaJ
state Of Idaho, Boise City. July -, 1888.
Notice Il hereby given that the state Wagon
Road Commission Of IDAHO will on the 18TH day
~ september, 1893, at their Office In the state
,apit"!. let to the lowest responsible bidder con
fTGrt- for the building aud construction OF that
portion Of the state wagon road and bridges
"hi"h runs through the counties Of leTnhi
Custer, Boise, Idaho. -hoshoue ROotenal Iatnh
and Ssz Perez sealed bids will be received for
the construction Of the entire road In each
county, or for sections Their OF, divided b. the
surveyors an! Board Gf tDrn miss toners.
FOR Particulars concerning the road to he con-
straetel In Llrnhi coan,y apply to J W. Birds
cy", salmon ely in Custer county. v Sharp,
tnallis. in EDlse county, J. II. Ireton. Marsh
In iiano county, D. T.. Telchsr, Grangeville; In
hone county. q. ~. CraddDck. Wallace: in
koCtsnai county, J. y. -anburu, Caur d A lcue .
IN aiah county. Il. Cone, Moscow
All b!!s must D. accompanied by bonds In
double the amount bid. AID signed By at least
tzo snreties - hs spp-O=sf by the Commission
All bids must re Il! d g!th the Secretary Of the
BOARD ri COumissiDnsrs at Boise CITY. one DAY
prior 10 the Day named for .aid letting. The
right to re.ert any and all bids is hereby re.
served.
STATE WAGOS ROAD COMMISSION ~ Ip4Ho
~ y. J. EHARP, President
sTTEsT. ". r. BELL, Secretary. Ang 5ct
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02
Notice.
IDAHO.

n the District Court Of the First judicial Dis
trlct Of TIE state ui idaho, in and tor the
county OF kooteuai.
IN the matter of OLIVER A. BrELL,sn,
ia~o.Eent debtor. doing business At ORDER
tcuE j Alone, kOotenHi County, lda>
oLtrEE A. BUELL., having fled in this Court.
his Ietlttnn. schedule anL inventory In tnsol-
Ven'y, ny which 1t appears that he is an !nsol.
vent debtor. the 81 d OLIVER ~ BUELL. - hereby
Gecst-e'i To n" an taso.yent
The sheriff Of ko"trnai county. state OF IDAHO.
Il hereby directed 10 .ske charge Of all the -
tate, rsai and PERSONAL, OF the sAiI OLIVER A.
81 ELL. iH~plVeur debtor, except such a. NAV be.
BY law exempt from execution and Of All hi.
dse!s, rouc ners, books Of account and Papers
ant ]" keep the sam" safely uutll the appoint
Inent of An assignee ~ his estate.
Ala persons are forbidden 70 pay any debt. IN
the said insolycnt, or to deliver any properly
b-Ionging 10 him or to any fer.Ou, arIa or cor
porStiun or association tor his nae
In. sAd debtor IL hereby forbtid n 10 transfer
or deliver any prop.rty unrll the further order
Of This Court, except as herein ordered
!; IL further ordered that all the cred tnrs ~
saif debtor D." and appear before the Honorable
u %lrs llnLLEat$, Judge OF the district Cour,
ri the First Judicial district OF the stat ~
Idaho, IN md Tor the county OF ko1rcnai. a. the
court room Of s'I!t! Court, IN the town Of Eath-
drum In said comfy. on the 9Th iAy Of Sovern-
-, !,.', ut - A. N. of tina: day, to prove h
rs",s ara appoint one or more assiSuecs of the
IL - further orrls-cf! that the order be plF,-
lished in the CnGr A!sue PEEss. II newspaper
81 General circulation, published In the town OF
tT1r Alene, county ~ Kootrnai, STATE NJ
li'h0- az often a. the said paper il published
before me day s"t iG7 meeting OF the creditors
And j. j. further orfiered that in the mean
mae al proceedings against the said iaso!ycut
b. STAYED.
Dated this, the 18th day Of lqIy, i.sa.
Judge Of sai! DlstF!p, tDVrt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02

Mr.. Thomas Bate. editor Of the
Graphic, TexaTkana, Ark, has found
what he believes to be the best remedy
III existence for the flux. Ills experi-
ence IS well worth remembering. lie
says: Last summer had a very severe
attack OF lux. ] tried almost every
known remedy, none giving relief.
Chamberla!n's Colo. Cholera and hi.
agThga Remedy was recommended to
me. purchased a bottle and received
almost Immediate relief. / continued
to use the medicine and was entirely
cured. | take pleasure in recommend.
ing this remedy u any person suffering
with snch a diseasr as in my opinion It
Is the best medicine In existence" %
and 30 cert to...,s IL sale ~ ,f;,'er
Bros, drIcc!::e
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02

MANY o! our citizens complain that
'he street lamps are not lighted until
long after dark; and, as the ordinance
granting the electric light company a
franchise contemplatcs earlier lighting,
the company should iulf!l its part Of the
agreement. Light up little earlier,
gentlemen. please.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02

GLADsToSE's LONE rule bill passed
the House OF Commons yesterday. It
was sent to TIE House OF Lords, which
gave j, the f'r e. ing and Adjourned
tlt.l Merida.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02

l4''l4sF = =.
Judge Of said District Court


-rNFF NJ I3AIp.
County Of kootenat,,
7. RpEEer :. RRss4w, clerk ~ .Ae r,i..rs,,
Count o: The Firs' judicial district IT the sta,e
- ifaao, p anil for the county ct EOoteuai 10
hereby certify mat 'ue foregoing &. a true and
correct copy of the original order of J7dgc now
on { e n NY r'irs IL The above entitled action.
Gwen under my hand and the zeal 81 said
court az the Office N Rathdrun, Idaho, this 18th
Gay hi July, A. u i"3. ROE.KT :. BEAGAw,
1ith-I ~ JOINS ". PErgE., Clerk.
Jug - NOV Deputy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02
II II y RI * ROTZER.
PlaSterer &
BrickIayer.

Prom ~ attention paid Ia all kinda OF Plaster
Ing, BRICK AMI stone WORK Farmers w!SE.ua
: !-IkENS, Chimnrvs, SC viii 10 vel 20 .,ei
NY present low figures on mason work
CIEt e: D'ALESE, IDAHO.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
AT THE THEATERS
-" Sara" Fairly Played at
the AlCaZar.
"COLLEEN BAWN" AT GROVE.
All the Other Houses Continue the
Bills of the Past Week.
Cables Readings.

The only change OF importance in
our local theaters for this week was the
production of new and rather interest
ing melodrama called Sara" at the Alca-
Ear by the Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee Rankin
Company. A very full synopsis of the
plot has been published. Suffice it, then,
to say that the production was witnessed
by an audience rather limited as to num-
bers, but those present were appreciative
of the dramatic interest of the piece. Mrs.
Mckee Rankin as Sara La Rue, alias Sara
Lyons, alias Mrs. Ira V. Kingsley. an ad-
venturess, was conspicuous figure In the
cast She displayed all her old-time vi
tality in the exacting business demanded
by the part. Jeanne GARNER Miss Doro-
thy Rossmore) was not remarkable as her
rival wife. Being French, in the drama,
she had no French alertness nor
piouancy. A very prettily played
mart was that of Madge Ravenscroft by
Miss Blanche Bates; not much to do, but
what there was in the personation had a
nice finish. Mckee Rankin as Marcus
Geldheimer, Chicago diamond merchant,
was heavy and logy. as he usually is.
There wasn't a trace of Chicago about Nc
Kee. The trouble of this stage. outside Of
a good deal of indifferent acting. is poverty
of scenery. With the exception of the St.
Lazare Prison scene there was nothing
worthy of notice. The second and third
tableaux at Trouville, the famous French
watering place. ought to have inspired a
more spirited representation. But they
did not. The orchestra OF this theater is
now under the direction of Mr.. j. E. JO-
sephs. and he is showing nice discretion In
his SeI8ctiOnS