davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-09
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.
Election of Officers to Serve During
the Year to Come.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec.-The Painters
and Decorators convention elected the
following officers to-day President, James
FL. Sullivan of Springfield. Mass; first
general vice-president. o. E. Ladd of Gal
weston, Tex; second general Yice-presi-
dent, George Harris of Toronto. Ont. :;
third general vice-president, Willard Barry
of Springfield, Ohio. Joseph g. Allen of
Philadelphia was elected to represent tia
association at the convention of American
Federation of Labor to be held at Denver.
The next convention will be held at Gal
weston in August next.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
CONSULS LILY PAID.
Why They Do Not Give the Nation
Better Service.


ST LOUIS, Dec. 8.-The National Live
stock Exchange to-day adopted memorial
to the President asking for an improve
ment of the consular service and urging
the present inadequacy of pay as the prin-
cipal reason for inefficiency.
A committee report recommending the
establishment of board of arbitration on
each exchange, before which all trade
disputes shall be brought for ADJUDICATION,
and providing that any member who shall
fail or refuse to permit that board to pass
upon disputes before allowing them to get
into court shall be suspended or expelled
was voted down by the exchange.
The matter of the distribution of free
copies of market papers by commission
men was referred 10 committee In
structed to report at the next annual
eeting.
The railroad pooling bill now before
Congress was indorsed.
The morning call., 1894-12-09

Judgment aud free from narrowness. Per
sonally stood the last time as a Social
Democrat. We believe in electing a man
independently when such thing can be
done. and when this cannot be done we
support the best man. have not identified
myself with either party. Sometimes L
support the Government and at other
times the opposition, depending entirely
upon which side | believe to be right"
David Holmes. pioneer in the Londo on
labor movement, and who has been a life
long friend Of Mr.. Burns. was hardly able
to be about. having contracted severe
cold. Last night however, he was some
what improved and able to proceed to
Denver with the rest OF the party.
The morning call., 1894-12-09

tested election case of Williams VS.. Settle.
The House then resumed consideration
of the railroad pooling bill.
Those who participated in the debate to-
day were Gear Cd of Alabama, Dalzell
R) of Pennsylvania, Grow (R9 of Penn
sylvania and Mahon (R.) of Virginia. all in
favor of the bill. Blair R.) OF New Hamp-
shire offered an amendment to give the
commission power at any time to nullify
pooling contracts. Patterson served notice
that he would demand the previous ques-
ton on the bill next Tuesday at 3 O'Clock.
and then, at 4:40 P. NJ, the House ad-
iourned
The morning call., 1894-12-09
IN A BAD HOLE.
The Union Pacific Apt to Make q
Poor Showing.

OMAHA, Dec. 8.-General Manager Dick
inson of the Union Pacific said to-day that
the earnings for 1894 would show up more
disastrously for the Union Pacific than
did those of 1893.
Upon the matter of irrigation, Mr.. Dick
inson said that Western Nebraska. Colo
RADIO. Wyoming. Utah and other Western
States would undoubtedly do a great deal
of ditch building next year, a number of
ditch companies being engaged in running
laterals now In Western Nebraska. He
thought the future of the western third of
the continent depended upon irrigation,
and felt committed to do everything in his
power looking toward this end.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
PRETTY WELL NAMED.
Mr.. Forgie Involved in a Rather
Dubious Transaction.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Henry A. Forgie, an
ex-poIiceman, was arrested here to-day
after the Policemen's Benefit Association
had paid his supposed widow SIPS for
funeral expenses and claims.
The association had received death
and burial certificate. dated from Cope
land, Kansas. Forgie disclaimed all
knowledge of the transaction. and de-
clared that he had not been in Kansas and
that his wife did not receive the money.
He was locked up pending an iuvestiga-
ton of the case.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
GOOD CITY GOVERNMENT.
The National Convention Now liz
Session at MinneapoIis.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 8. - The second
national conference for good city govern
ment convened to-day with larger attend
ance than at the first conference last win
ter in Philadelphia. Vice-President Rich
ardson of Philadelphia called the conven-
ton to order. and George Burnham Jr. of
Philadelphia was made chairman. The
convention was welcomed by Mayor Eus-
tbs and response was made by Professor
Edmund j. james of the University of
Pennsylvania. Addresses were made dur
ing the morning on municipal condition
The morning call., 1894-12-09

in Western cities. Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Milwaukee, Cleveland. New Orleans and
Kansas City were represented in this dis
cusson.
In the afternoon Professor Jeremiah
jerks of Cornell University made an ad-
dress Oh proportionate representation
and municipal reform. Later the subject
of the methods OF work and organization
was discussed in papers by w. G. Lowe
of New York, Herbert Welch of Philadel-
phia and other members.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
WICKED MR.. hANEY.
The Air of Chicago Was Little Too
Much for Him.


CHICAGO, Dec. Sit was discovered to-
day that Rev. Conrad Haney, one of the
most prominent Chicago divines. has
eloped with Mrs. George w. Brandt, the
wife of the baking-powder man.
Haney was pastor of the aristocratic
Union Church, on Lake avenue. and was
recently prominently spoken of as the sue
cessor of Professor David Swing in the
passionate OF Central Church. lie left a
handsome wife and four children, and is
said to have taken all his available funds
with him. leaving bis family destitute. 1t
was stated that Mr.. Brandt has suspected
an intimacy between his wife and the
preacher for some time. and yesterday fol-
lowed them and caught them together at a
downtown hotel.
There was stormy scene and Mr..
The morning call., 1894-12-09
1T COMES IN HANDY.
Poor People of San Jose Heirs TO a
Vast Estate.

SAN JOSE, Dec. 8.-Mrs. Hugo Jouvenal
of this place has fallen heir to large
estate iu Germany. She was Miss Julia
Anschutz. her father having come to
America when he was young man. The
other heirs are her four sisters, the Misses
Absolute in San Francisco and the chill
dren of three brothers and sister 10 Ger
many of Carl Anschutz. The latter died
there recently. he was bachelor, and
the owner of large gun factory.
The estate TO be divided among his
nieces and nephews is variously placed at
from $1,000 600 to So. O0O 900. Hugo Jouve-
nal, the husband of the beir here. is poor
man, who is a restaurant waiter. The
couple have six children.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
FREI0HTS ADVANCED.
The Full Classification Not to Be
Made Public Just Yet.

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-The freight repre-
sentatives OF the transcontinental lines to-
day decided upon . substantial advance in
the rates from all Eastern points to the
Pacific Coast. The increase in some in
stances will range as high as 80 and rs per
cent. The details OF the classification are
not yet completed and will not be made
public for several days.
The approximate gross earnings of the
entire Atchison system for the month Of
November are 1928. 191, decrease of $685.
ga from the corresponding month Of last
The morning call., 1894-12-09

for the building of home. and when the
terms of the will we're made known to Mr..
Miller few days ago he decided a valuable
lot in the central part of the city to the or
ganization. so the local union now has a
building site and money enough to erect
thereon a valuable building. The will of
Mrs. Miller was filed for probate to-day
Mr.. Miller is local carriage manufacturer
aud is prominent worker in temperance
matters
The morning call., 1894-12-09
CAPTAIN REED IN LUCK.
He VIII Be Given the Command of
the Cruiser OLYMPIA.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-There has been
con ide BILE interest manifested in naval
circles as to the Olympia's commander.
Secretary Herbert and Admiral Ramsay
have dozen names TO choose from. and
each candidate has his friends at work in
his behalf. THE CALL correspondent
learned to-day from an excellent source
that Captain Reed. now or the Indepen-
dence, will command the Olympia when
she is placed in commission.
The morning call., 1894-12-09

Brandt gave the minister twelve hours TO
leave town. Haney did not wait so long
but fled Immediately, accompanied By
Mrs. Brandt The Brands lived on Forty
sixth street. near Drexel boulevard, and are
we'll known.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
Connors Backed Out.

BOSTON. Dec. S.-Jim Ashe, colored, los
pound champion of New England, to-day
agreed to 60 to New Orleans to fight Jimmy
Barry of Chicago on December IA Con-
nors, who was to have fought Barry,
fluked for some unaccountable reason.
The morning call., 1894-12-09

year. The Atlantic and Pacific and the
Colorado Midland roads show an increase
over the earnings of November, 1898, the
increase of the former being $15.515 and
that of the latter S9S61.
The morning call., 1894-12-09
IN THE CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE.
Requests of the MilIers to the Stock
ton Women's Union.

STOCKTON, Dec. S.-The late Mrs. VIII
liam P. Miller bequeathed eighty shares of
bank stock worth $1,000 TO the local
Women's Christian Temperance Union
The morning call., 1894-12-09
THE
|OVERCOATS

They come i'm those very high
class Beavers, kerseys, Triple
milled IMeltons, those dressy
Clay Worsteds and those FASH
ionable CheviOtS.
All the above are shown in
blue, black, brown and dark mix
lures they're cut long, exqui-
sitely Embellishments that
haven't their peer in America,
dressy, serviceable and fashiona-
BILE. You'll find like garments in
town, Well admit, but you'll find
that they will cost cost you be-
tween $50 and SIS.
On sale with us tomorrow at
==$I5.oo==
The morning call., 1894-12-09
=$I5.OO===

What in the ordinary way would cost you
$40, $22 and SIS.
Right here during the Holiday you have
opportunity of stepping into the big store and
taking pick and choice from excellent Suits and
OverCoats, ideal garments, up to date in every par
ticuar, perfectly tailored, at $500.
IT'S only big store like that enjoys the
opportunities that enable to offer the people good
choice goods under the prices of Others
We have that opportunity now and propose
to make it manifest to you more clearly than our
advertisement will make it to you to-day, in the
store Tomorrow.
The pictures below show to you the different
garments you can form some idea of what high
class styles will be offered to you Tomorrow at
The morning call., 1894-12-09
CONFIDENCE!

What a heap Of meaning there is in that
word===ConfidenCe. The whole world hinges
upon that one word===ConfidenCe. 1t applies
to all walks in life, and applies more directly
to commerce.
Our business relations with the people
throughout this State have caused us to gain
their confidence, and in gaining their conf
denCe we have gained their trade, and we
hold on to their confidence with great tenaC=
ity. We strengthen it whenever the oppor=
tunity arises. We pride ourselves on resting
easy in the enjoyment of the peoples conf
denCe. Monday will strengthen our rela-
tons with you still further.
A lucky opportunity has come our way
whereby we own thousands OF choice Suits
and OVerCoats which we are able to sell you at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
RUNNING a NEWSPAPER.

Jim JONES' he was an editor; that is, he tried to
be;
BE bought himself hand press, and started in
to see s.
Jes' what there was to tia, but when he'd can
vassed round
Some fifteen hundred editors in that same town
s he found.
Ehey all knew more about it than Jones could
#S8s hope to know;
they told him ''You must run her, Jones, jes' so
IA an SO an SO.
Be an boom the Baptists, they're to help you
81 out, "a.
An give the good old Mekodists big salvation
shout!
HGive every man notice, be sure an put it down
Whenever Major Burns is seen to preambulate
the town;
Put in few free locals for all the stoces, an give
Each man free subscription, if you want your
sheet to live'
Well, Jones, he done JUS as they said, for fear
( they'd make row;
But the more he tried to please 'em all. the more
they told him how!
Until at last he took his book an laid it on the
Il sy shelf, 4
Then run the paper in the ground an follered it
Il himself.
ATLANTA Consultation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
NUMBER ~.

quiring the officer to whom it is
directed forthwith to arrest the &C
cused and to bring him before such
Justice or some other justice in the
same county to be dealt with ac-
cordlng to law
In the case of these Indians a
complaint is made and sworn to
before a justice by a reputable and
honest citizen Of the county OF
Mile Laos, after due counsel with
the county attorney. The justice
has no choice in the matter. He
would be totally unfit for his office
if he prejudged and decided any
cause, whether civil or criminal,
before any evidence is taken. The
county attorney is the only officer
who can do this. It is for him to
decide as to whether there is
enough Of merit in a case to war
rant the prosecution Of it. Should
justice refuse warrant or even
give an opinion on it, it is an easy
matter to bring it before some
other justice in the county.
The matter Of dismissing any
case before trial is wholly with the
prosecution represented by the
county attorney. When the
county attorney makes a motion to
dismiss, any court, whether justice
or district, is bound to do so, as
the editor Of the UNION. is well
aware, even when the court is 10th
to do so-as is shown in the case
Of alleged rape some years ago
when Mr.. Dunn was county attor-
ney. The warrant once issued the
sheriff has no choice but to serve
it as speedily as possible. [ think
but little need be said as to the
matter Of the justice fees, for it
has TO be a very involved or
lengthy case where the justice fees
will amount to $500. In this case,
where two different cases were
brought against two different men,
the justice reaped the munifcent
harvest of $500 and some cents.
| think there is no county in the
State that has less expense from
criminal trials in justice court than
Mile Laos. and !, IT. bos,speak
from knowledge sas nine tenths of
such cases are brought il Prince
ton. CHAs. A. DICKEY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
.MILLELAcS LAKE RIPPLES.
-. ISLE HARBOR June 2,

i. - ISLE HARBoR, June Is, 1894. !
The last rain has been blessing
to crops. Everything doing well
now. 81 F..
7. Mrs. Della Carter who has been
seriously i'll for the past week is
now able to sit up.
The dance at Mr.. Wilkes place
in South Harbor was attended by
quite crowd from this place who
report pleasant time.
The Isle Harbor Lumber com
pany have shut down their mill in
this place and will start their plant
in South Harbor, Monday.
DR.. Cowan, Of Mora, was in
town last Friday where he had
been called to attend Mrs. III. j.
Riesland, who was taken suddenly
i'll. We are pleased to learn moth
ing serious is anticipated.
The steamer, stGracie d. is
/ doing rushing business this sum
mer. She came into the port Of
Lawrence with 5000 fb Of freight
for Mattson & Blakely, Friday.
Anyone wishing to get rates for
excursions, etc., can do SO by adj
dressing Chas. Carter, Of Law
renee, or S. M. Dinwiddie, CARR
son.
The steamer "John Johnson
will make connections the morn
ing Of the 18th at South Harbor to
carry people to the celebration
grounds in Isle Harbor. The
"Gracie D." will start from Gar
rison and Vineland for the same
purpose. A splendid program has
been arranged, few Of which are
steam, sail and row boat races, log
rolling, boxing match. A bowery
| that will accommodate 40 couple
! is erected.
| A great Swede camp meeting
/ was held at Cedar Creek yester-
i day. All those from South Harbor
and Isle Harbor joining those from
the east side, fully 200 people
were congregated on the lake
shore and were exhorted by the
local preachers. A sumptuous
{ repast was served at 10 o'clock.
Barrels Of lemonade were on the
grounds, delicious ice cream was
served under the shady trees.
About 4 2. NJ, the John john
; SON. steamed away for home, TAX
ling most Of the people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
MIR. DICKEY'S REJOINDER.,,
He Answers the Criticism OF the
Milaca Times on the In h
- s ST dian Case. 3 Il

EDITOR UNION:-In the last is.
sue of the Mile Laos County
Times I observed an editorial dis
cussing the recent trial of two In
dams for trespass on the land of
Olof johnson at Mile Laos lake,
Friend Warner justly finds fault
with the frequent arrest and re-
lease of Indians at the lake charged
with petty offenses. But when he
alleges that through these arrests
Esthe Justice and sheriff have been
able to pile up fees,' . he creates
the impression that s'the justice
and sheriff encourage these arrests
from mercenary motives" / have
the utmost faith in Bro. Warmers
fairness and honesty, but it is evil
dent that he is not acquainted with
the facts in this case and with the
powers and duties Of justices and
sherifs under the Minnesota
statutes.
The facts are, that in this and
other like cases in this county,
both the sheriff and myself ad-
vised against bringing the matter
into court, but were overruled.
Even after the sheriff had the war
rant he delayed It's service for a
number Of days hoping that some
other more amicable adjustment
of the trouble could be had. But
we we're urged to proceed, and un.
der the statutes we could not dc
otherwise than to issue and serve
the warrant.
Under our statutes justices anc
lsheriffs have but small choice II
the matter Of issuing and serving
process. The statute -recites that
Upon complaint made to any
Justice by any person that an Of
Tense has been committed within
the county, he shall examine tn
complainant on oath and reduc
the complaint to writing AM
cause the same to be subscribed b,
the complainant; and if it appear
probable that such ofense ha
been committed the said justic
shall issue his warrant rec1ting th
7lsubstance Of the complaint and re
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
PRINCETON, THURSDAY,

much interested in the coming
State convention and are anxious
to see how the large convention
will succeed. There ought to be.
inspiration in what we have seen
of Democratic rule for a ringing
platform.
It is Of course a foregone CON
clusion that the convention will
renominate Knute Nelson for gov
ernor. [ am in favor of it. /
think it would be unwise to depart
from the time honored plan of re-
warding with a second term men
who have faithfully performed the
duties of the Office to which they
have been elected 49,. .: ~, i. Z.
Talking OF silver reminds me
that the -Populists support silver
not because they have any desire
to make silver a. money, but be-
cause they want more money. 1t
has been their declared policy to
get more absolute paper money.
If we were on a free coinage basis
with both money metals now, it
would not satisfy the Populists.
They would ask that silver stand
aside for paper or absolute fiat
money. The Republican plan Of
having all kinds Of money circu-
late at parity, with widest posi-
BILE use of silver, even to unlimited
coinage, which will allow no dis
turbance Of the parity, that is the
best thing that can be done in our
finances. But at the same time,
this must be brought about before
long. We must come to an un-
Outstanding on the money ques-
tioD,. and adopt a stable financial
policy which shall mot be disturbed,
or be the subject of disturbances
by changes Of political parties.
81 ARTHUR w. DUNN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON LETTER.
From the Unions Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-
Probably before the campaign is
over there will be shown a list of
direct benefciaries, who are openly
and avowedly trusts, that have
reaped large rewards by the Dem
ocratic tariff bill. 1t is possible
that the people Of the country will
get tired of the tariff talk before
the campaign is over, but the facts
ought to be shown.
as 's# \
1t will take a close analysis to
show how badly the west has suf-
fered in this, nondescript measure,
but there are several glazing de-
fects to which I have already al.
luded. cit is about as bad as it
can be made,' y said Senator Wash
burn, the other day. II suppose it.
might have been worse, but there
are enough bad features in it to
t,vsfcoIne any stray good which
the Democratic senators have been
forced to put in it. The fact that
it opens our markets to- the Cana
dian farmers in every branch of
agriculture, and destroys the
markets we obtained under the
reciprocity agreements is enough
Ito stamp an y bill with infamy.''
SSIt is like the 31stday Of quail y
said Senator Davis the other day
in speaking Of the long drawn out
debate. The tariff did get very
tiresome to those who have been
obliged to follow it. I had a siege
of it in the house, and every day
in the senate, and Davis descrip-
ton fits it exactly.
X ~ p. .. .S
Col. Hatch, Of Missouri, who
has delayed the anticipation bill SO
long ought to be held responsible
for its defeat, If it should fail.
Senator Washburn says he will try
and get it through the senate, but
he realizes that at the present late
day it is likely to be crowded over
! until the next session of congress.
| By the way, Loren Fletcher had
no use for the bill.
/ The breezes from the west are
| laden with perfume for McCleary
these days. He will have a walk
over, both for the nomination anc
election. It serves him right, too
! No ambitious aspirant for law
Il rovoc Y1aoo coon1c RI wont RI con
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The co partnership heretofore existing between
M. H. Crawford and E. M. Chapman, in the
barber business has been dissolved by mutual
consent Mr.. Chapman will continue the bust
ness assume all Indebtedness and collect all bills
M. III. CRAWFORD,
e. NJ. CHAPMAN.
Dated, Princeton, Mimi, May s1st 1894.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, Bette =. Arnold and Charles l..
Arnold. wife and husband. 10y their certain
trust deed. dated April Goth. 1919. and flied
June lUt 1888. ana recorded in Vol. ~ page
:iGS, of Deed and Mortgage Records ct Scot
land county. Mo. conveyed to the unuersi.n-
ed as tr Stee the following described real ,.s-
tate situated in Scotland county. Missouri.
tO-wit: The southwest quarters >". Or OF he
mort beast quarter tUc. ar ami the southeast
quarter tSc Or nI the southeast quarter (>c.
qrl. and the northwest quarter of the north
west quarter OF the northeast quarter INV
L.. ne /. and he east halt OF the mort Invest
quarter OF the southeast quarter t. |, NV !.
Sc !, and the east half of the >ulit hclSt quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter {cha Sc 4.nw = SC all in section hir
teentli, township siNty-fourttI north OF range
twelve Iol west OF the III h Prime pal Meridian
The which conveyance was in trust for the
purpose OF securing the payment of certain
principal note and five coupon notes and he
interest thereon as in said Trust Deed de-
Scrlhcd and
Whereas. 1t is provided in said Trust Deed
that ii default be made in the payment of any
of said principal notes or the interest thereon
when due. then the entire amount OF princi-
pal with accrued interest may be considered
rs due and cOllectnhle at the option of the
holder of said notes: and
Whereas. Default has been made in the Day
the same is now past due and unpaid and the.
holder thereof has elected to consider the
entire amount tf principal and :crucd inter
est due and cOllcctahlc: and
Now, therefore. l, the undersigned trustee
at the request OF the legal owner and holder
of said notes. and in compliance with the
terms of said Trust Deed will proceed to sell
said real estate ut public unction t. the high
door of the Court House in the city of Mem
phis. Scotland county. :ji>souri, on
WEDNESDAY,; JA>r Akf =. \. ID. i>o5.
to satisfy said debt and interest and thu. cost
of executing this trust.
FRANK MADDEN, Trustee.
Memphis. Mo, Dec. 9th. y. ID. 1874.