davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25
The sslrnl.r.rs nm r.rl.lns..

In order to have the countey know what the second section contained the man who ought to know best what it has in 1t, Mir. Bland, was asked to explain to the readers of The Republic the nature of the second section. He said:
 "To understand what the seignior- age means, it IS necessary to go-into the case somewhat in detail. There Is bullion enough on hand purchased under the Sherman act to coin SlS0, OO0.OOO of standard silver dollars. There are $l25,0O00O0 of sherman notes to be redeemed, so that, when the whole amount of the bullion shall be coined, there will be 55,- 000OO0 silver dollars, in round num- bers, over and above the Sl2S,0O0,- OO0 Treasury notes. This surplus of S55,0O0,000 is called the gain, or seignlorage, and the first section of the bill provides to utilize this gaiu or seigniorage immediately in the payment of public expenditures, leaving $I25,000.000 as a redemption fund for the Sherman notes. These Sherman notes are redeemed in gold or silver coin, under the Sherman law, at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. That discretion has been exercised by the redemption of the notes in gold only.
 In order to avoid this the second section of the bill provides that after the coiniug of the seigniorage the remainder of the bullion shall be coined to redeem the Sherman notes, and as fast as the bullion shall be coined and held in the Treasury for the redemption of the notes, when the notes become the property of the govern ment, they shall not be reissued but cancelled and destroyed, and the silver dollar or the silver certificate representing silver dollars alone shall be issued in the place of the Sherman notes. This in the course of time will convert all of the Sher- man notes into a circulating medium composed of the silver dollar or the silver certificate, and thus prevent these notes being presented to the Treasury and gold paid out upon them. The gold standard advocates object to this because of its putting silver into circulation in place of gold-that is, silver certificates in place of gold notes and because it adds to the silver circulation of the country SlS0,OO0,000 in excess of what we have now"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25

An Englishman said to a Boston girl: What do you do with all your vegetables in the United States She replied: We eat all we can, and we can what we can't. Boston Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25

No wonder Adlai Stevenson is be- ing taken about as the next demo cratic candidate. He is said to have put sixty relatives in office. If that doesn't qualify him, We should like
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25

The average woman picks up the daily paper, looks over it hurriedly' sighs and lets it fall to the floor murmuring: Nothing more about Breckenridge. '-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25
wonld Hay. the Fun Af,erward.

His Mother-Tommy, if you fight with little Willie Walters today l shall put you to bed for two hours.
 Tommy-Put me to bed now, ma. Chicago Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25
RASHFORD z sl1 Prescott. February 1. lsk
Notice for PnaIFss
U. LAND oFFz D-..,..ft frIr

U. & LAND oFfi,-
 Prescott. Arll.. af Notice is hereby given named settler has hied 1olit- < tO make final proof in supPoit "A z that said proof wilibe nade 's. and Receiver a. Prescott Si-1 June 30, 1894, vix; Harnoa stead Application No. sse tei @ and < E NV Al and NJ \ @ss i9N. R. 2N,
 He names thefollowinE =---.' .s continuance residence upon, &.- said land, vizs 1T. W. JtiS Thomas Brown. John Dlfrea.;. .. < AriE1na. D. First publication. April iA E
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25

The wool merchants of Boston met last week to protest against the Wilson tariff. Nearly every firm in the city was represented, and not a voice was raised in favor of the policy of prostration. Free wool was intended to benefit New England, at least that is what the tariff Thinkers said, but the New England folks who have had more business experience know what is best for themselves and do not want either free wool or free woolens.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25
Mutual Reserve Fund
 Life Association.
~A few death claims selected
 from thousands of others paid
 by the Mutual Reserve Fund:

VIM. Nj. Krider Mineral Park, A. T., $5,OOO.
 " Geo. D. NaRle, Builder Walnut Grove dam, Arizona S5,0O0; J J. Williams, fate supefintend- ent Senator mine. Arizona, Sl0000; A. F. K Saf- ford, formerly governor of Arizona, Si5,0O0
 tW-Oyer SlI,0O0,90 paid Co the widows snd Orphans. Thousands of insurance carried in this company by citizens of Prescott Why pay s20O per year for $500 life insurance when you can buy the same insurance for Sl0Q and save half If your money. One hundred dollars saved for your family every year while you live and $500 paid to your widow and orphans if you die, hy taking insurance in the Mutual Reserve Fund Life AEso ci ation, Apply to c. w. FORD, Agent, Mon. tezunA street, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25

1t does not need the gift of pre- phecy to foresee that there IS serious trouble in the near future awaiting this country. 4 storm cloud of vast proportions is gathering, and no one can tell how soon 1t will burst forth with distressing results. The Coxey movements and the marching armies of the unemployed, with their faces toward the nation s capilol, absurd and unreasonable as they may be, are symptoms oi general discontent among wage earners, employed and unemployed. likeness itself is demoralizlng, and when it is attended with hunger. when helpless loved ones are crying for bread. there is no estimating the extent of the dangers which threatens the peace of society. Life and property are in fearful peril. Ten thousand miners in Pennsyl- yania are on a strike against re- duction of wages, and m every de- partment of industry the employees are preparing to throw down their tools when a cut in wages IS an nouneed by employers. The wage scale in every workshop, factory trade and occupation must be re- duced. Employers cannot avoid 1t if they would. The decree has gone forth from our law makers that about one half of the legal tender money of the country shall be with drawn. With such a reduction m the volume of money, manufactured products on hand must be disposed of at less than cost, aud if the busi- ness is to be continued the employed must be content with a marked decrease in their paY.-EX.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25

Representative Davis, Kansas has introduced in the House long bill reciting the woes of the unem- ploved and directing the Secretary of War to immediately enlist 5OO,OOO in an industrial volunteer army, to serve for the period of one year after enlistment. The army IS to be fed. clothed and paid as regular soldiers. They are to be employed on public works. such as canals, rivers and harbors, public highways etc. To defray the expenses oi this army the Secretary of the Treasury is to issue S50OOO0O0 of legal-tender notes and certificates and other forms of currency.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25

F. L. Wright left today for the Chaparral country on mining busi-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25

w IT. SMITH Posstof6ce Address-Presoott hange-North Fork 0f STcs1ns-...' i..' mesa, 1avapai county.
 Bsaad N in iss sses S''. sss: sS ,ssS. ls s'' :.. Tight N crgp and in3r-li Hip. ~ Horses-Disss'.e.s''' ' !.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25

F. M. MURPHY, President. M. GoLDWATER, Vice President.
 R. C. WOODRUFF, Cashier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25

NaN1T AAA " neS now, - noticed |
 several 1 Elite at place
 the col
 S hotel ration ( ne at q .ss, the F zerac. 3vement will be ull two4 , of thi O seyera have a h (. The . hotel nfortabi ,und flo l be us l entra in dinin .....-... nts bey Sazera fcientl, lie enb : portR lding  mater rance n.
 sf tory of 'atsey the ter serday !: Why, id ha
 if he ! " is ert in " wit rs age
 Sulp led 8 m on l Ed wa @ a 6 @ and k of [ ster, his he r the id ha
 all th n for ] on't k
 Conc DR Mn
 pers1 CT be ter h,
 rule
 the Tt an at to- he TO d fo tagio old c s, pi
 all h ore (
 patio CT SC lugh CT m' he p lmun i'd b. O di ald ]
 hes,
 etc. lable
 kep red , con on O
 roo artiC ! tn, stead he rC roor ic fe nds Hettl tin brio 'hur e al
 roo
 sub a tn 'ous he 1 aini II: ke, ns, ar, i've .ins ran nag lG a, !, ,ias illt ill ,rss Sa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-25
sToRI
snsforinst

Another eSs onW. hes now, noticed
 several |i Elite at place the col
 hotel ration ( ne at q ss, theP Zerac
 yeulent
 will be ull two4 of thi Q seyera |haveah (. The
 hotel nfortabi ,und flo l be us r entra in dinin nts bey
 Sazera hcientll
 le enh portR lding oughou
 mater rance
 m.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
3mettes 6 tteI.

8eim 6aufe angefonmen, e~ritiegen Sic
iltngen 2eute cine 6lubt bon 9ol3itufen,
ipelbe cine eigentbimlibe Qebnlidbteit nit
Der &aiiitentreppe zines 6abr3euge9 bate
unb 81 Der 0alerie fiibrte ober benz u9ed"
1pie eS bier 8el1annt tpurOe outpo cine
Qln3abl gtebe, Q(n9eIi9nitre unb 8oien, Die
nautii6e 8tIb berbouitdn6i9ten. Ote1er
Gbeil DeS @ebau6es entbielt bic &icbe, ba8
@Bs un6 Die 0ienftboten3immer; Der
6ouptrnum, I'M Centrum, oiente ais
No1nSimmer ltn6 ltanb nit 3ipet S6Iafz
9emGcben in 0%erbin6un8. ST. mar BON
betrG6tli9er @r0Be, nit i9tperen, querz
Iaufenoen 0abbalfen, 8Iei9 benz 9an5en
6ouS in elmer gepihen maritimen Gill
bur3fiibrur9 erbaut un6 fab elmer Salon
fabine nicbt undDnlt6. Gin enoruner
8rantGinofen, Der spil9en ben Tenftern
ItanD, 10 groB tpie Elm Ga1nin taft, ipenz
pete, nit b%rennenoem Sreib6ol5, benz Sc
mah 2iAt uub @Grme un6 bracbte bic nit
bet Ql1Sbeute BON See unb Stranb bebau>
9er1en braun getdfetten g8dnbe uno Sic
9liBernben SIintenLaufe in flafernbes &ez
lief.
Sltnten ouer Dirt, bon Der Iangen 8oz
9%eIfltnte bis gum i6tperen Rarobtner, Ie6ns
ten 3tpticben @eiteuen al Ser @an6 @eiO-
toibeu, 9fepolper in ibren 6alftern, Sagoz
unb Sii6ermeiier in braunen 2eberl4eie
ben bingen an 0afen Oariiber. Sn elmer
@fe itonO cine 6arpuue, in elmer anberen
5tpet bis brei S~nbianerz2 a95ipeere bcr
8oben, tpie AUDI Die rob 9e3immcrten
StGble uno 8Gnte, tparen NIT Otter,
8iberz unb elmer 2ln5aDl tpertbpnQer Gee
Dunb9feue nnb etnt9en 8r0Beren 8clSen
bon 8Gr un6 SIT beIegt, Den ein5t8en
9erIu1 elmer Reconsideration btIbeten Die
auf 6tefeIbe 9ena9eIten G9Dingen uub
2eiber Der Molb5 unD 6arIeftnente, Oe9
8irfDubns u1b Gprmorans, Der Notb9ans,
Der W0pe un6 bic fetne 6albtrauer bcS
Sturnbo8elS unb &e8enpfeifer8. Ser
Ginf1uB Der See macbte it9 iiberaQ in Ooz
mintren6er Neiie geItenO, tDr SaL5geru9
lag ielbIt i'm 9taub oe5 Sreibbol3es, Der
iber bic Defe Iei6te S6leier breitete.
Sin OunfelGugtgeS, alteS SnOionerpeib
NIT Dem SENT zines 8%etrofneten 2ocbies,
ibre GO9ter, NIT benlelben 8eerenau9Iein
unb etnem @eitcbt, 0aS CANS aus etne1n
fett8ldn8enOen 2a3en 8emacbt i9ien,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
2~laeemeiner proouftenmarFt.

5OI9enOe 9reiie wurOer BET srOBeren Bar.
ten e~r3telt:
@ettise1, lebetbig, = 6ii5uer SC.
gllten 7@74c.; @anie $4.O0@$6,oO bos
@efla9eL, 9ei6Godtet, @Hbuer 5@
&C.,; SpriH9 66ifen1s 6@7c.; &urfeps 8@
SIC. Gnteu 7@94c. @Gnie 6@Sc.
2Stlo- Prairie @bi6eus $4,000 90 pei
Ous. Suail $1.25@1.50 per GUS; Bart
ridge S3.5O@4.00 per GUS. @oobco6 1877 "a
@4.00 per Sub. Snipe $1.25 per Sub.
Yloper S0.75@1.25; @tlSenteu 81. 20 $50
per OUT. Gobbtts 75c@S2. 90; Geb 8@12e.
@ter- 21c. per Oubeub.
8O6nen- Nele, nit Der 6au6 oe,
pfliidte, S1.45@1.50; alte. S .25@1,40.
Orb eft = %9etrodnete, orilue. $4,000.
ear to eln- 9ebrons 46@5Oc; BUR
bonfs $1,000 boS 8Mibel; Stole 45@48c.
aep Ell - $1.O0@$2.50 per Sap.
SO etntraubeu--@- per &or6.
8auouen- 50@S1. 90 per 8ut6.
@ttronen- SO. 50@3.5 Die 8or.
Qpfeliiueu- 6loriba 81. 75@2.25 pei
8or, QOuiiiaua 81 .5O@1.75.
9oni9- 8eiBer Rlee, in 9iunbe yabse;
tbetlt, 134@14c; nt6t 10 BED, 1O@13c:
onlttel Sc bas Pfuub ausgelolIeter 5000
0tebI- Starter @ei3e1t Wnte1D paren
algeiebt 5u S3.2O@S3. go, i'll SGiiern; wei6er
Nei3en (Bateut) $3.O0@S3. 90: bartes @et=
Set= @Gdermeb0 81. 90@S2.O 90 in SGfen;
mei9er Q8ei3en= (8GdernebD 81. 70@S1. 80;
,,0teO Oo9"S1. 70@S1. rs in SGden; QBiuters
wei3en S2.25@S2. 90 in 9ols.
0o99eu- SEQ. 2 &C.
6eH@ 81. 5O@11.OO.
50 8erfGufe TN Store go. 90
~ go. 2 eelb 473@-c. 8ertGufe mad
9robe ,paren: go. 2, 47&@-c; $50. 8, 43. =
8 tnterwet5eu 8ertGufe i'm Store,
$50. 2 ROTH, 56@57c; $50. 8 roth 55c@-;
8erfaufe mad Probe waren: $50. 3 rptber
541@54ac.
@erte- go. 2 53@54c.
SAFER - 8erfGufe i'm @tore, Sos 294@
{; go. 2 peiB -@324c; go. 3 31@c.
9 Gmereiem- 6la6s S1.4Sc; &imOt6p
$4,000 so; &lee So. 50@9.OO.
&lete- $13.O0@-.-.
% btStep - $1.23.
Gutter 8eite Creamery @oare 24c;
quite g2@23c; m~tttelmGBi9e 18@2Oe; 9airp,
bette, Bic; mttteI9ute uno quite 17@19c;
frti6er Padtu9=StOd 11@12c.
6Qle- gou19@mcrican9 @104c ;G9wei.
5ertoie94@10c, Gtlnbur9er 74@6c.
semitic 8eiBtraut $4,000 per 100
&Opf. Seuerte 12@18c bas 0ubenb 8eiBe
Giiben 2O@25c per 8uibel bel Der Gar; @tefz
ribet @ bos SAP MoOrriibeu -@75c.
per Barrel; 3wiebeIu S1.25@-- per Sap d;
Somaten -@-c Der &orb.
8otbe &ibeu- 10000. per Sap.
@urfeu--c per 0ubeuo.
9iBtartoffeln - SerIep's S2.5O@
1915, Sutlrots $1.25@1.50 per 6aB.
Salat- ST 90 per 4 ST. @aIe.
9ptnat- Zoe, per Sap.
% 1 -. e =. L 70
@ronberries- $8.OC@1O.5o per Sos.
8ol9- SO. !, Acc. gfo. 2, DC.
Sci encoru- 2tuf Der 8a6n, ,Sair"
bis "@bOtte". grimes 5t@6c; mittlereS, rot6
ooer blaBforbi9, 43@5c; raub urO srob 40
45e; n@boteeD, grimes, 81 Carpets iiriteu,
5a@6c; nSelf=rporfing". grimes, 5@53c;
roth ooer 9elb e!tbtgenoeS 44@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06

VSpruDel Sdt5"I D2elIlWeS (Gefman)
@alS", r&Intli9es &arl8baber @al3", ODER
ySmpropeO &arlSbaber @alt", unb inter
oieten auoeren 8e5eidnun9eu GIT pertaufen
iuden, utter Der 4npreiiung, baB Dbieie
eben 10 gut" Ieieu mie bic dbten 8rooufte
BON farlsbao, pelde oireft aus BEN tpeltbeD
ribmten Gue1en 9enom1nen perben.
9te8 berHbt mr. auf elmer 3auiduus bes
Yubltfums be8 gr0Beren 8eroieutes tpegel1,
ben Der betreffenbe Sdurler III bieieu Sal
i@nusen madt. SIT fiinitltder @etu
0 gut mi G6ter? @iiroe trgcrlo Sc
marO mtIIentlif fiiuitliden 8etu Dem natiir=
li6en Gait Der 0iebeu rorSieben? @arun
benn ft6 bon bieie n Sdlidungcn btnterfibren
laiIen, ipe5teu iueru bic Sc unOBeit babel in
Trage fonlmt. Die natiirti6eu Yroolfte Der
Guellen bon GarlSbaS eutbalten 8eItauOz
tbeile, bte fiinitli6 gar ntdt bergeteut pcr-
ben f6une1t. @eit Sabrbunoerten Ituo Die
@aTier BON &orl8baO lpegen iGrer Seiltpirz
lung BET Grauf6titcn Der Sober, 0teren unO
beS Ntagen8 riibnllidt befaunt.
9u8 ddte Garl5baoer SprubclsSalS ipiro
brett alt8 Der SpruNelqucue Hitter Der Set
tuug ocr StabtgeneinOe 9arlSbao gelponucn,
unO burb beren a9euteu fir Die 8ereiuigtcn
Gtaater, Die @tsuer IL Menbetion 60, 92elu
g1vf, o~erfauft. Sebe SlaiAe be8 aht iurs
porttrteu g8aiierS NIB GpruOelial5e8 muB
obtse8 9tabtitegel, iopie Die lluteridrift Der
agenten ngisner & MenbcIion 60, 152-
154 6ranfGtn @tr., Stem Oorf," aui Der Gti-
fette baben, gu baben IN a1en Ipotbetel.
0t.au bite fd Dor salt Gunge1
Ser @tnhtrnfh @urlshub.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
McAvoy Brewing Company,
fctneS @ter.

2349 South Park Avenue,
AnftlH 8. 9Ople, 8rdfbeut. @bam CrtieiFeu. gir.
yrdtt9eut. Q. 2: 8suGmp. SstretST uab 5hasueiiteE
AetSpP0He 2o' sEoL 9iallStGI
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
Sif6e.

5ti9e.
No. l whiteish, p brl. 49,. $500 a -
Family whitefsh, p 100 H.. $50 a =
No. l trout, p 4-brl. ........ 4.50 "a -
Holland herring, key, new. 20 a 80
Labrador herring, split, Pbrl $50 "a -
Scalded herring, p box 49,. IA "a -
Mackerel, large family, 3-brl 7.25 a -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... .95 a -
California salmon, p bril-. ..11.O0 a -
Norway XIX herring, p brl. 49, a -
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
Warftberi0t.
@btca 6. Se;em6er.
0uswdrtide W6rfte.

96tMBpreiie i'll @eisen unO @orn in altOe=
rem St6oten maren:
@ei5eu - 9tem gort: December, 6O4c
Sarlor, Gle; 0tat, 63gc; - ct. Souls
December, 534c. Moi, Sc; Gulut6: 0e
centber, 594c.; @fat, 612; - Miuueapolis
December, SOC; Dtat, 60tc. - Baltimore
December, 608c.; Mtat, 644c.; - Sole6p
Soar, 554c; Wtai, 594c; Meilmoutee: 8uqr,
500; DIAL 6O4c; Detroit: 8oar, 55tc; Mai
59ac.
Goru-gtew gOrf: December, 55gc; Weoi
53$e; - ct. 9outs, December, 454c; Mai
46@cj Baltimore: Sabr, 50fc.; Sauuar,
50&c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
Qnn1SoLihI

8rofeifOr Oei'm Gramen, gum
@anoiOatem n. Stelen Sic iid9 Dor, Sic
trtnfcn Elm @laS 8aiier. .."-GunDiz
bot; rN9, 6err GrOfefior, bas tann
tb mir abiOlut ntbt DO t It ellie NJ"
(Sl. 3D.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement # ~,4 tRs cRSE4 d6Ns FIRE
daV Of IA the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
Sn11eriin december 1893: made to the Insurance
to law: n0ent OF the State OF Illinois, pursuant
Capital
f tInIht of Capital Stock paid ND in
250 600 On
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
Dele.
@etrOdnete 9rti6te uno Wife.

Apricots.. 90 as .12
Blackberries. ... .QS a 90
Raspberries.. ...... .............. 20 a 80
RasinS-Muscatels, 1893, p box. 49,. leo a lao
London layer. 1898, p box. 1.5O a Leo
Valencia, 1898, q pound ......... .07 q .Q3
Zante currants. 1893, q pound ..... .04 q 10
Cltron, z II a. Is
Almonds, Terragona, z pound -. - q .12x
Fllberts, + pound. - a .O3
Brazil nuts, z pound ............... .O5H@ .O8H
Naples walnuts, D pound. ......... - a IL
Wilmington peanuts, Q pound 49,. - a. .O5
Tennessee peanut4, white. p pound - a %
Tennessee peanuts, red, q pound. - q .O5
Virginia peanuts, q pound. go. .04196 .O5%
Spanish shell peanuts, q pound q. - a. OF
Pecans, e pound. ................ OF a .l6
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
@armnmg.

9a8 8ubtifum iptrb
bon 9 ptffenloeu
9dnolern getparnt,
Die g~elu0bnlid)e8 @lau.
berial5, Obereine Mttid,a
ing bon g%em0bnltdein
SeiOltb : Yuloer ais
y&arlSbaber Sals",
~.LS 10 "
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06

Die Gntf4dOtgungstlage bes Spernz
1dngerS MlparD lpegen fetnes auf Der
Mannbeimer 8ii6ne erltttenen unfaQ5 1T
nunmebr beim b~ortigen 2anbgeri9t etnz
geret9t, Sic ri9tet fi4 ieDo9 nibt, pte
man annd6m, gegen Die Stabt, ionbern
9e9en bic SbeaterIeitung unb bic tebz
nti6en Sberbsamten, b, +. gegsn sSntenz.
oant Prui6, 9oftbeatermaler @uer unb
S~9eatermeifter 8Olff. Die beanfpru9te
neutrality-suspicious. bat tbatid3lt3 Die
9Dbe bon $1,000 Marf.
- Mus benz Sberdmt Settnang in Miirtz
temberg fDmmt Die 8unbe bon elmer S9ree
den5tbat, Ser felt lGngerer 3eit in 6obem
8ra6e notwithstanding Sobn zines
8auern i'm Wetler 8unte6ofen nurbe pG0Bz
lt3 tobfiidtig. @r erbob itA bon 1einem Ga
ger unb bra9te fetnem@ater NIT etnem I9orz
fen SGbel, ben er itets, audi be5 Na9ts, BEL
it4 6atte, 10 fdpere 8erleBungen Bel, baB
balb baral1f Der Sob eintrat. Die ihrem
Manne al 6iilfe berbetetlenbe Mutter tpurbe
BON benz &afenben in leben8gefG6rli9er
Metie berIeBt, I'M @eftbt unb on ben 0Gnz
ben erbtelt bic Srau gegen 20 SGbelbtebe unb
f4mere 8erpunbungen. Ser SObfii6tige
elite nun a1f Die @traBe, mp er 5und6it
etnen 7OiG9rtgen Maurer nteoerf9lug.
MuBerbem griff er i'm bena9barten 0orfe
@ilingen, tpobin er ging, nod bret M3dnner
an unb berleBte fe f3per; nun NIT grDBter
Mi6e gelartg es, beS unleligen Menf4en
9err gu tperben, i'm 81 feiieIn unb DOrlGuz
fig in bas SrtSgefdngntB gu brtngen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the ING COUNTY FIRE
. innUUi 09o.UmCW INSURANCE COMPANY Of
brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 3lst
day OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement & ths R9EE u HRS S6o{TvA r.
the State of New York on the 3lst day of December
1898: made to the Insurance Superintendent of
the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
full. S 1000 600 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

fl IrOCCers heavy internal handicap.
When the French barn on Lake street
was burned few months ago, a valua-
BILE horse, trotter, lost his life. The
animal was valued at from 81 500 to &c.
900. In the course Of events the body
was turned over to the rendering COM
pany, and in preparing it for rendering
curious discovery was made. In the
stomach was a stone that weighed Isl
pounds and was as large as the top Of a
silk hat.
DR.. E. S. Kelley, commissioner of
health, who examined the stone, is inter
ested in it and will endeavor to secure it
for the Minnesota Academy of Natural
Sciences. The doctor says that each sue.
cessive layer can be traced with ease,
and that if the stone were to be sawed in
two-it is soft enough to admit of such
an operation-the layers would be dis,
tinctly marked. In all probability the
growth started first from nail, a pebble
or some other foreign substance that had
been taken into the stomach. The sue.
cessive coatings came from the efforts OF
nature to rid herself Of the obstruction,
and the process Of growth is not unlike
the pearl in the pearl oyster.-Minneap,
oils Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

It has always been this custom to
give the saloon-keepers of the village
little time to pay the license fee of
$500, provided a portion Of the amount
is paid down. Last week one of the
saloon-keepers was found guilty of sell
ing without a license, although at the
time the action was commenced he had
his license. 1t was simply a piece of
spite work. The jury found the saloon
keeper guilty and the justice imposed
the lowest penalty fine and 80
days Imprisonment. The case has
been appealed to the district court.
Technically the saloon-keeper is guilty
of violation of the liquor license law,
but in reality he has complied with
every requirement Of the law. The
village council simply gave him a few
weeks grace to pay the balance of his
license.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

A delegation of thirty Princetonians
went down to Minneapolis last Wed
nesday to hear Mckinley. Mr.. John
Goodnow had promised 80 tickets for
Princeton and the promise was full
filed. The editor met the boys at the
depot and furnished each of them with
a ticket. There were just enough
tickets to go around and not one to
spare. There was terrific jam at the
main entrance to the hall, but all the
boys finally got seats inside the build
ing. It was four o'clock Thursday
morning before the accommodation
train reached Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

Mr.. Cross, an English banker, says
the United States has run behind fnan-
cially in the past six years 81, 500, O0O,-
900. We are debtor nation, he says,
borrowing constantly European capital
to do business on. We have borrowed
so much that the interest on the amount
is now not less than $3O0,000,000. In
order to keep even our exports should
exceed our imports by 1895, 100000 every
year. On the contrary, in our best years
we have never had more than 5000, 00O,-
900 to our credit. Consequently we run
steadily behind and have seasons of
Danic -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05
To the Public.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me are most urgently re-
quested to call and settle their &C.
counts, if not in full, at least to pay a
part. I am building a home this
spring, using home material, hiring
home workmen and need every dollar
due me to pay them. Please call and
see me. DIR. O. c.. TARBOX.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05
District Agent Wanted.

An Industrious and competent man
to take Mile Laos, Kanabec and Pine
counties for the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life association, of New York. The
largest purely mutual, natural prem
ium, life association in the world.
Liberal contract to the right man.
G. A. COOPER, District Manager,
Lock Box 1889, St. Cloud, MINI,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

The unsettled weather retards build
ing operations somewhat, yet work on
the new blocks on Main street and sew.
eral private residences is being pushed
right along.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

That white-headed rooster who runs
the Anoka Herald has captured the
''gossip" editor of the Union. Shoot
him, Pease; shoot him on sight!