davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-27
Now Is the Time

To secure s. 10 2o-acre tract of that fine Lemon
land near Whittier set it out in trees, and IN three
years your income from them will begin, and IN
five years you will have steady flow OF coin into
your pockets, which will surely please you. Don't
forget that the past season has fully demonstrated
the fact that the Whittier foothil region has no
equal for Lemon growing and that while you can
plant Lemon tree anywhere, in only few locah-
ties are they success-and Whittier heads the
list The East Whittier Land and Water Com
pany still has some of the East Whittier tract, and
200 acres of the famous Lefhngwell Ranch on sale
at 5000 per acre, with water All of it is close to
the hills and in the Lemon Belt. IN investment
here at present prices is sure buy, aud safe, too
Whittier is growing rapidly, and is hustling
town-no back-number or sweet-bye-and-bye local
ity but one that right at the 'front.' and will stay
there Don't fail to see these lands before Pur-
chasing. For folders, ETC., call on S. K. Lindley,
1o6 Broadway write come and see
A. L. REED, General Manager,
The herald., 1894-03-27

A. A. Eckstrom, 300 ). Main ST., is where you
want to go looking for good wall paper at the
right price.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18
d Diphtheria all we'll but one case.
Mrs. Cook is here with the doctor. 4,

:
4 Typhoid fever patients are improy-
ing.
David Gordon has gone to the medi-
cal college at Minneapolis.
Lulu Aldridge has been dangerously
i'll with bronchitis, but is improving a
little.
Albert Townsend is building a large
bank barn, on his lot on the hillside,
to keep beef cattle in. 81.
Nels johnson was run oyer at the
junction by dump-cars, Saturday morn
ing, and severely bruised. <2# Il
Our people do not patronize dentists
much when they come here and it is
doubtful if they come any more.
Henry Mallette is gaining votes
every day in this town, and Of course
our s'Bob'' will have every vote.
Mr.. Frank Rassean, late Of New
York, is the registered pharmacist
now in charge Of Barrett & Campbell's
drug store.
Mr.. House was calling on friends the
last Of the week, and distributed
among them three dozen pheasants.
He would rather treat his friends than
sell the birds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18
PRINCETON
wouldn't do the plaintiff any good to

try it. .s
After Saunders was trapped with
that letter he gave down several good
things. He testified that he was cut
ting for Smith all the land he cut be-
longed to Smith except when it be-
longed to the government.
Then they tried to prove by way Of
defense that they had stolen the tim
Der from the overnment which
doesn't count instead of from Hanson.
It appears that Smiths lumbermen are
not as careful as they should be and
sometimes cut a government section Of
good fat pine inadvertently. This time
they got on a settlers claim and it cost
them thousand dollars. Duluth Com
a,lo1aaoealt7,, Oct. 10, 1894. III. 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18
" ~ + 'I r EEt-I. ~ If . q =
Steam or Electricitv.

whenever any new mechanical de-
vice comes to notice, the public, ex-
cited perhaps by certain anonymous
and irresponsible scribes in hasty arti-
cles, goes into ecstacy over. the new
discovery, and proceeds to relegate all
previous devices to the scrap-heap.
Immediately following the invention
and practical perfection of the electric
dynamo, and its application to the run
ming of street cars and certain kinds of
machinery, we were told that the
steam engine and the locomotive were
Anticipated, passe, and not up to date.
On paper, electric railroads we're
operating all over the Union, and
driving the steam roads out of exist
ence. Up to this date, nothing of the
kind has taken place, but if it had
been so, the work of steam would not
! have been displaced. These enthusiast
tic people forget that behind every
dynamo, or group Of dynamos, is a
steam engine, and that the electrical
appliances are no more the original
source of power than the belt which
connects the shafting with the drive
wheel of the engine. It is only an ex-
ample of the transmission and trans
mutation of force. So the thousands
Of locomotives on the seven thousand
miles of the Burlington Route will
s'toot' for q good many years to come,
and carry safely, swiftly and comfort
ably hundreds of thousands of CON
tented patrons between all the larger
cities of the ten best states Of the
west. Your home ticket agent will
give you information as to this line, or
you can send for maps, ETC., to W.
J. 9. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, ST.
Paul MINI. q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18
TAMs ToLDTH TRUTH.

The Pine Ring Furnished the Doodle
Hence the Flop.
A ST. Paul correspondent of the Chi
cago Record quotes Tams Bixby, chair
man of the Republican State central
COMMITTEES, as saying that the remark
able flop OF the Minneapolis Scandina-
Wan papers to populism was due to an
unrecognized request made of the com
mittee for money to boom their cam
paign calculations. Il
He might have added that there is
also a well-defned rumor that the so.
called .spine land ring'' Of Minneapolis
supplied the necessary funds to secure
the conversion of the papers in
question. s.s,
# this report is correct it demon
strates that the pine land ring are
ready to sacrifice the entire Republican
ticket to defeat Bob Dunn, a fact
which if proven, will tend to strengthen
Mr.. Dunn before the people.
A majority of five thousand in Hen.
nepin county is promised against Mel
son, and it is no wonder that the gov.
ernor is on the stump night and day te
overcome the avalanche which is
sweeping him down.
It is q moral theory, OF, we might say
superstition, that the Lord uses evi
agencies to accomplish good ends, and
if the delectable pine land ring, il
their mad desire to defeat Bob Dunr
for auditor should place Gen. Becke,
IN the governor's chair it win sbt
verification Of the theory
It will be in vain to import cKinley
and Reed to convert the pine lan6
crowd. Their pockets have been hare
hit already and are liable to suffer still
more. Party platitudes count but lit
tie when weighed in. the balance
against the chance to steal pine stump
age.-St. Paul Call, Democratic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18
J. Randall lost a valuable horse last

J.. Randall lost valuable horse last
week. 4
j. J.. Robideau' S little son is not ex-
pected to live. ss
Mrs. Mallette returned from weeks
visit at Duluth, Saturday.
Our town can searcely hold all its
candiidates and We have a new f1edged
attorney.
T >Lewie Brown is able to be out and
enjoy the sunshine, yet his lungs are
not any too strong.
Rev. Geo. Barnes preached his fare
well sermon last Sunday. Mr.. Barnes
was liked by many.
r. F. Mcclellan, Hon. Chas. Keith
and Max Mark were guests in our vii
lage over Saturday.
Madison Millerman moved Friday
from the DR.. Cook place to Farber's
house, for the winter.
Mrs. A: J.fNorgren and Mrs. Towle
went to Greenbush with Geo. Wetsel
Friday, to spend a few days.
H. r. Mallette will soon move into
M. S. Cones house. Since he left the
hotel he has been the guest of o. w.
Swenson.
VIM. Allison's little deaf and dumb
boy was taken to Faribault for educa-
tional training. Hans Lund is the
good Samaritan.
Nose Cone has traded the Old Joe
Indian place and a horse for the Skin
ner property, house and two lots, near
the school house.
Ezra Wheeler is more than busy
these days. About 80 railroad men are
here putting in new ties and filling the 4.
road east of the bridge.
Foley's competent cook was last
seen driving at brisk rate toward
Mile Laos lake Sunday morning. A
young lady is the magnet
We noticed the card with all the
ISoPuOlACdA Cd1uAudGcS puOGOS vi anu
they are an intelligent group, that no
Republican need be ashamed of.
John Tobis sold his town property to
Merritt Knif6n. Then VIM. Ptrr
bought of Knifin, and as soon as Mrs.
5Ptrr is able to be moved they will live
in their own home. B.
Our Normal teacher is a success.
She is trying to teach the pupils how
to study, and Saturday, two classes
were enjoying an hour making noun
tains and lakes, &c, at the river in the
sand. s5s
We noticed that Miss May Larkins
is a candidate for county superintend-
ent in Sherburne county. No doubt
Miss Larkins would make very pleas
ant superintendent as she is well liked
generally. 1.
Monday, several Scand inavians came I
in on the train and with compass and
staff went out in the timber running
lines. Shortly there will be no wild
land near; it is being taken up fast.
Little frame houses are springing up
like mushrooms all over. s9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18

Mr.. Floyd Hatcher who had his
right eye removed two weeks since by
DR.. Graham, Of Minneapolis, returned
home last Thursday. The cavity is
healing nicely and il a short time Mr..
Hatcher will have a glass eye put in.
The left eye was very much inflamed,
but since the removal Of the right
optic it is nearly well. DR.. o. G. Tar
box recommended DR.. Graham to Mr..
Hatcher, who is now well satisfied that
DR.. Tarbox sent him to q thorough
competent oculist, one Of the best in
this State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18
Vows He Will Defeat Knute
Nelson and Bob Dunn
n if Money Will
" Do 1t.
1T is the Same Smith Who Bought
Section SO, Town AZ, Range
&c at His Own Figures
From State Auditor

Biermann.
Joseph Hanson versus Platt Saunders
and G. A. Smith & Co.-verdict for one
thousand dollars.
Thatis celebrated case in Aitkin
county. To be sure it doesn't take
much to make a celebrated case in
Aitkin. The court only sits once a
year. This time they had only eleven
cases on the calendar for the whole
years grist and less than half of those
came to trial. So when good case
comes up the whole town turns out
And this was first class case. That
anybody should have the nerve to sue
G. A. Smith was astonishing enough.
The people were very near giving an
ovation to John Rustgard who was at
torney for plaintiff. AS it was he got
back last night flushed with compli-
ments and looking taller and BONNER
than ever.
K y + = : 4, = . < 4.
Hanson located a homestead in
Aitkin county last winter. Saunders
cut the logs off and put the Smith COM
pany's log mark on them. Hanson
sued and the people wondered at his
audacity. He got his verdict and they
wondered at his success.
The defense was very interesting
and not at all weak.
They set up the argument that Saun-
ders had nothing to do with Smith.
Saunders swore to that himself because
a Judgment against him wouldn't be
worth much. Smith swore to the
same thing. III
That point was disposed Of when
Rustgard flashed letter on them
written by Saunders himself saying g.
a. Smith & Co. are the real people you
Ihaye to deal with and you probably
] know who they are intimating that it
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18
/ Republ ican State Ticket.


For Governor.
KNUTE NELSON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
s DAVID N. CLoUGH.
For Secretary Of State, y 81 8jzs ..
a. 5ssS ALBERT BERG. s
For Treasurer, y.
AUGUST T. KoERNER.
For Auditor, ,s 81. I.
ROBERT 6. DUNN.
For Attorney General, 8s
HENRY W. CHILDs.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
DA RUS F. REESE.
For Chief Justice Of Supreme Court,
CHARLES NJ. START.
For Associate Justice Of Supreme Court,
L: a5Sls LOREN w. COLLINS.
Congressional-Sixt District.
For Congress, sS.
CHARLES IA. ToWNE.
Legislative-Fo rty- sixth District.
For Senator,
W. M. FULLER.
For Representatives,
A. F. FERRIS,
s&s@ I'D. JONES, s
b. F. HARTSHORN,
81. R. MALLETTE. 81
County Ticket.
For Auditor,
B. NJ. vANALsTElN.
For Treasurer, Al
R.N. Nicely.
For Sheriff, 81. 4.
.s B 81. EMMETT MARK, 5..5s5
For Register of Deeds,
r. o. VIVIAN,
For Comfy Attorney, S
IA. ROSS.
For Judge Of Probate,
RICHARD w. FREER.
For Snperintenden of Schools.
OLIVER. BARKER,
For Surveyor,
JAMES P. MITCHELL,
For Coroner {.
O.. G. TARBoX.
For County Commissioners, s.
GEORGE BUCK, let district.
I'D. ROSS, 3rd district.
E. W. CUNDY, 9Th district
i = y ~ b. e. <E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18
FORESTON BREEZES.

MAILS arrive from st. Cloud and all points west
and south at S:35 A. M. (, From Milaca and Prince
ton at 4:05 p. NJ. Mails close for St. Cloud, west
ern and southern points at $3.50 Pm. For Milaca
and Princeton ut 500 N. Office open from "A.
M. to 8 P. NJ. 5ts@ e. E.. PRICE, p. M. 8l5
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
Railroad News.

The Grant Gazette has the followin ::
Paul Mohr and several other railroad
nagnates were in Grant Saturday.
They crossed over to Columbus and
looked along the incompleted portage
railway line. Mr.. Mohr assures the
people that the portage is no longer an
uncertainty. but will be completed and
in operation within very short time.
A. w. Mohr took the Sunday morning
train for Portland, but the other
gentlemen went. with a team down to
Cello. They assert that work will
be commenced in few days.
A. w. Mohr came up from Portland and
registered at the Caledonian Saturday
morning. Mr.. Mohr in speaking of the
portage, in which heis largely interested.
said that $4OO, 900 had already been ex-
pended in its construction. To complete
the road he'd and lay the steel would
cost $3.50, 900 more. He further said that
the work would. without doubt be fin
ished this season. This news will create
lively interest among the people on the
other side OF the river who have hoped
against hope that the portage road
would be built.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
Immorality at a Premium.

1t would seem from the decision rem
dered in the case of Mart New for rape
on the person of Miss Jones, at Tygh
valley, that there is no law by which
the perpetrators of such immoral deeds
may be brought to justice, simply be-
cause it appears that the girl is little
over IA years of age.
Here is deplorable case of young
girl being robbed of all future virtue and
good name, for wherever she may go the
i'll deed will follow her.
The law is unquestionably too weak
and frail to deal justly with such cases.
1t is a known fact that the weakness OF
girls to resist the company of these inn
moral wretches is greatest between the
ages of fourteen and sixteen years hence.
the great need of a severe law that will
protect our daughters from becoming
the victims of the Lotharios, only tc
appease their lustful desires. This poor,
unfortunate child is to be pitied; while
as for the parties who have caused her
moral wreck (for there appears to be
twol they should be invited to leave the
country Immediately under penalty of q
coat of tar and feathers, and the warp
and woof of his coat well tested by a
severe horse whipping.
@. H. BIGGs.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
CORRESPONDENCE
Neighborhood News Contributed by Lo-
cal Writers.
VICTOR.

VICTOR.
Mr.. A. Sanford has arrived from the
city and is blowing on his farm.
Rev. s. D. Black berry started to
The Dalles last Sunday on a political
tour.
Mr.. VIM. Davis is going to start to
The Dalles with his beef cattle next
week.
As times are hard and the la grippe is
played out, DIR. Evick has ceased
practicing and gone to driving stage.
Mr.. H. Kelley and son drove ten head
of fat hogs nine months old to The Dalles
last week that averaged 229 pounds
each.
There is singing school at the NJ. E.
church every Sunday evening at 4 O'Clock.
Thos. Batty and Samuel Brown are the
instructors.
The crops are looking fine and we are
having as good weather as could be ex-
pected. The farmers are all busy plow-
ing and putting in their crops.
Lester Kelley is training his race horse
for the spring races. Lester thinks that
he can make more at running races and
turning the pasteboards than he can at
more fatiguing avocations.
Hon. H. R. Blue has just returned
from trip to Chicago on a wedding
tour. He is going to The Dalles after a
load of furniture for his little cottage
near Victor where he intends to make
his home.
Hon. A. ]. Jones, the jockey horse
trader of Victor, has come down to a
bride and if any one has got bear dog
just call at this Office and you will get
the bride, as Lester Kelly and himself
intends to go out to the mountains on a
fishing and hunting expedition and they
will need good bear dog.
What is the matter with Poet that he
does nor write any more?
Just little sunshine,
Just little rain,
And we will hear from him again.
L. D. ROVER.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
The PRINCE OE WALES
Narrow Escape From Death on a
Railway.
WAS AVERTED BY THE ENGINEER
One Thousand Buildings Destroyed
in Shanghai--News
Notes.

LONDON, April 4.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Daily News says: "The
Prince of Wales has arrived in Paris.
While the princes train was at the
Marseilles station the prince fingered
too long at the buffet. The train started
and the prince just succeeded in clutch
ing the rail of the saloon carriage. AS
the prince appeared to be in danger the
station-master signaled to the driver
and the train was stopped. The Daily
Chronicles Paris correspondent says
only the vigilance of the engineer of the
train prevented probably fatal accident
to the Prince of Wales"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Continued from. Third page.

the state of wheat, the state of cattle,
the state of fruit, and the state of straw
berries and cream, this convention was
to play an important part, and it was
the intention this year to bring out the
very best that could be brought. Two
years ago every laboring man was
receiving his hire, everyone was
employed at good remuneration. The
people were honest in voting for
change, but it has been demonstrated
they were mistaken. But prosperity
can be restored, and this means the cleo
ton of Harrison, Reed or Mckinley.
The democrats will then take us by the
hand and thank us.
Mr.. John Michel was then called,
who replied in an extempore speech of
considerable length and marked ability.
He exhibited clear comprehension of
the political events of the last year and
their results as affecting the people.
Sincerity was stamped in every sentence,
in his infection, in his earnestness, and
it was markedly evident that he was
| possessed of consuming desire to res
tore the prosperity of little more than
year ago when the democratic party
assumed the reins of government. He
dwelt upon the national significance of
this convention and not merely the cleo
ton of the several county officers. In
November, 1892, by some chance the
citizens elevated the democratic party to
power. From Maine to California they
promised greater prosperity. It was not
three months before the wheels of fac
tories stopped, and the operative depen-
dent upon his own labor had not the
means to support his family. Today a
fanatic by the name of Coxey with an
army of starving men are marching to
Washington to redress these great
wrongs. In President Cleveland's mes
sage to the special session of congress he
had said the purchase clause of the silver
act was responsible for the general de-
preston. 1t has been repealed Is
there any change? The answer comes
from every hamlet, no! The cause lay
deeper. It was the abandonment of the
policy upheld by George Washington
and the republican party-the policy of
protection. The speaker spoke of the
effects of the Wilson bill, its advocates,
the policy of the democrats against the
north, and fostering the south. If we
have suffered already from the ehadow
of free trade, how much more will we
suffer from its substance.
After concluding, committee of The
Dallles precincts announced the nomina-
tion of L. S. Davis for justice of the
peace and A. A. Urquhart constable.
Mr.. Dufur was called, who declined to
address the convention on the plea that
the delegation We're for the most part
tired OUT His fight was over, and he
wanted now to see the ticket elected.
Adjourned sine die.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the COM
mon council of Dalles City will receive
sealed bids for the repairing of the city
Jail at the next regular meeting, to-wit !:
April Sd, 1894, at 7:30 O'Clock p. N.
Said repairs to be made in accordance
with the plans and specifications, thereof
heretofore prepared by G. j. Crandall
No bid will be received unless the
rl,, rronar bond in the snYn ~ one hnndrad
dollars, conditioned that the bidder will
accept the contract in case the same is
awarded to him.
The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
Dated at Dalles City, Or, this 18th
day of March, 1884,
DOUGLAS s. DUTUR,
Recorder of Dalles City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
A WEDDING NOVELTY.
Marriage Certificate Six Feet Long FL
crossed and Framed.

Marriage Certificate Six Feet Long En-
crossed and Framed.
An expert engrosser in Philadelphia
tells of a recent society event in which
an example of his work figured as the
chief object of interest. This was a
highly ornate marriage certificate, ex-
ecuted chiefly with bamboo pen on
the finest yellow Mill'' drawing pa
per. The signature of the legally au-
thorized Camden official who performed
the ceremony was written with the
same pen. When framed and hung
above the folding-doors facing the
dining-room of an uptown mansion, it
measured six feet in length and twen-
ty inches in width.
'sThe young couple were delighted
with my work. said the engrosser,
land after had helped to conceal it
with an artistic drapery of white silk,
the wife remarked: I shall not un-
drape this until all our guests are
seated at the table this evening, and
then, she added, with scornful en-
phasis, I guess they will know
whether we are married or not,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
Big Fire in Shanghai.

SHANGHAI, April 4.-Last night fire
broke out in the part of Shanghai oc-
cupied by the natives. and dispite all
the efforts to check the flames they
spread in every direction. The fire
burned all night, destroying 1000
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
NEWS NOTES.
houses.

The seigniorage veto was sustained in
the house yesterday.
Judge Bradley at the Follard-Breckin-
ridge trial, Gays that the immense at
tendance reminds him OF a flock of buzz
yards around carrion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05
JAPANESE TYPES.
Two Distinct Glasses of Physlognomy
Among Japan's Inhabitants.

TWO Distinct Glasses of Physlognomy
Among Japan's Inhabitants.
There are two totally distinct types
in Japan, which may almost be said to
be each others opposites. The first,
which the Japanese themselves call the
Chinese or Corean, is the more COM
mon. Those belonging to it, says Har-
per's Weekly, have round faces, fiat
noses, full cheeks, rather thick lips
very pretty ones often-and very good
white teeth Those belonging to the
second, or true Japanese type, have
long and comparatively pale faces,
noses arched like the beak of a bird,
thin lips, large eyes, with not vefy
strongly marked eyebrows, and teeth
mostly good, always very white, but
often long and irregular. This is the
aristocratic type, which, when at its
best, is really worthy of admiration.
To be called handsome a Japanese
must belong to it, while those of the
Chinese cast of countenance are never
moro than pretty
Strange to say, the moral character
of the sections of the community differs
as mnch as does their appearance. 1
have noticed that, as general rule,
those with Chinese faces are gay,
laughing and restless, full of careless
good humor, while the others are silent,
indifferent, melancholy, sometimes
eyes dismal.
For Sale.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-05

There is no necessity for buying East
ern smoked meats and lard when you
can secure better article of home pro-
duction for less money. Cali at the
Central Market and examine the Col
umbia Packing Co.'s meats and prices,
and be convinced.