davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
10 m ar IA - .

sINCLAR-In salt Lake City, Sept. 10. 1891,
81 MlulnFius, george klmO, son OF George j,
months
Funeral services Will be held nc residence Of
parents, 7As south Fourth East. Thursday, the
.uth inst, aI3p. uL Friends are respectfully
invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
In VARIOUS COURTS.
Cases Taken Up on The Law and
Motion Calendar.
NATURALIZATION AND PROBATE.
Two Warrants OF Arrest Issued This
Morning by Commissioner
McNally.

N,thing Of any great moment has
engaged the time Of Chief Justice
Merritt today, the only important
MISTER ma 10 the special order for this
morning-the case Of Ffohman Va
o'Malley - having gone over for a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worid's Fair Itlghsst Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
SILKS.

About Ten Thousand Dollars worth will be thrown
touners, at prices that all afford Silk DTegs. We are
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

7raw'eri alsi IN fas oTss OF n. csuaiy Re.
ecrisr " SiH Lts' Gtt ugfJa3B. -.
lsfffrii4v.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
Reliab1e---us-
establishments.

This Is bid for your business and the One Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth OF goods expect be.
and Christmas will save to the customer fully
Thfty-hye Thousand Dollars,
REMEMBER the Three Great Specialize
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

THE congressional committee
appointed to investigate Judge
Jenkins Infamous order restrain
ing the Northern Pacific employees
from demanding their: rights re-
ported to the house last Friday.
The report scores Jenkins, and
among other things declares that
the orders rendered we're a gross
abuse of the power of the court:
were supported by neither reason
nor authority; were beyond the
jurisdiction of the Judge and were
therefore void. The committee
could find nothing in the testimony
nor see any corrupt intention on
the part of the Judge in rendering
the orders, hence no proceedings
looking to his impeachment were
recommended. The judicial
usurper is let down easy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10
ANTE-BELLUM DAYS.
A Love Letter Written by JEFF
Davis i'm 1916 to the Woman
Who Afterwards Became
His Wife.
The Letter was Secured by a Union
Soldier Near'Jackson, Miss,
in 1868 and Sent North
to a. Ta6v Frion6

to Lady Friend.
We are indebted to Rev. Mr.. HUI
bert OF the Congregational church of
this place for the two interesting let
ters-one written by a Union soldier in
1858, and one by Jeff Davis in 1915.
The letters were given to Mr.. Hubert
by the lady who received them from
the Union soldier, W. D. Putnam, in
1868. The lady, Miss Clara Palmer,
was then a resident of Concord, N. H.,
and Putnam was an officer of a New
Hampshire regiment. Miss Palmer
did not marry Putnam as might be
supposed; she is now know as Mrs.
Clara Lyons. Mr.. Putnam's letter.
written on poor quality of straw
colored note paper, tells how he came
into possession of jeff Davis letter to
Miss Varina Howell who afterwards
became the rebel presidents wife, and
reads as follows: f..
NEAR JACKSON, Miss, July Is, 1868.
Friend Clara: We are again in close
proximity to a point which we desire
to possess. The morning after the sur
render we started to find Joe Johnston.
He is before us in a fortified position
with about 10000 nondescript soldiers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10
LANPHERE. of the MOOrheac

LAMPHERE, of the Moorhead
Neeos, is stalwart Republican and
free silver man. It has been in
timated that if he does not change
his views on the silver question he
will be read out Of the party. The
Republican party is strong in Min.
nesota to-day but it is not strong
enough to dispense with such men
as Lamphere. Go slow on the
reading out business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

EDITOR WARNER announces that
he has had a years experience in
conducting the Milaca Times, and
about all he has to show for 70
months of hard labor is his ex-
perience. Mr.. Warner has given
the people of Milaca frst-class
paper and has labored diligently
to promote the best interests of
the county, but he has learned
that a paper cannot be run on
promises-something that we dis
covered long ago. We entertain
a very friendly feeling for Mr..
Warner and wish him we'll, but
the fact of the matter is there is no
room for two papers in Mile Laos
county at present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

THERE is liable to be more trou-
BILE between the Great Northern
and its employees. The employees
claim that the leaders of the strike
are being singled out and dis
charged. The company claims
that only those of the employees
who injured the company's prop
erty and jeopardized human lives
by leaving trains on the main track
have been laid off. We ferventlv
hope that the misunderstanding
will be amicab]y adjusted. The
people along the line of the Great
Northern do not want to see an
other strike.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

OUR friend Schmahl of the Redwood
Gazette wants Hon. G.. S. Ives of ST.
Peter to secceed Washburn as senator.
Mr.. Ives is a man of acknowledged
ability and high character, but how
does he stand on the money ques-
ton? Is he a Republican or a Wall
street gold bug?-Fai1m1ont Sentinel.
Ask that question of every man
who aspires to succeed Senator
Washburn. And if they are all
''gold bugs what is to be gained
by putting a. new man in Mi.
Washburn's place?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

SECRETARY SMITH has written
Mr.. Campbell, chairman of the
Chippewa Indian Commission that
he would like to be kept informed
at least once in every two weeks
how the work of removal is pro-
crossing. We can inform Mr..
Smith that it is progressing slowly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

The fight in Duluth between the
supporters Of O. D. Kinney and
Charles A. Towne is getting inter-
esting and election day is six
months ahead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

ELK RIVER StM-Neqvs:: Through
the efforts Of John j. Ryder, edi-
tor of the Rock County News, the
pension of Capt. Phinney, which
was cut from $12 to S. per month,
has been restored to$12 per month.
Jack is a Democrat, but he evi.
IDENTIFY believes in pensions for de.
serving old soldiers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

A MEETING of the Republican
State Central committee will be
held in St. Paul at the Windsor
hotel this afternoon, when the call
for the State convention will be
issued. The convention will proba-
oily be held in the latter part of
June, the Goth or Dist. Chairman
Bixby favors a big convention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

SHOULD an editor hold office?-Re,,.
rille Std1'-F'Uam1er.
Who is better qualified to answer
the above interrogatory than the
man who wrote i'm. J. Bowling.
the efficient assistant clerk of the
house at the last session of the leg.
islature?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

HE news comes from Washing
ton that S. M. Owen will be the
fusion candidate for governor, and
that the Democrats will make nc
nomination. In that event Mr..
Owen would prove an exceedingly
strong candidate. But Washing
ton news is very unreliable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

MINNEAPOLIS Re'uay Press: Is
not there too ready disposition
to call out the militia? A few men
have trade difference, when i'm
mediately the governor of a State
is besieged for military assistance.
1t is noticeable, too, that the ap.
peal comes from the corporations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

PEOPLE will lose respect for the
Judiciary when they discover that
many of the Judges of the Federal
courts are mere puppets of cor
po1ation lawyers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

DARIUS F. REESE, of St. Paul, is
the latest candidate for clerk of the
supreme court. Mr.. Reese is the
gentleman who nominated the
present incumbent of that office,
Charles P. Holcomb, in the State
convention of 1890,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

H. T. Browns fifteenth annual
sale of Short-hOrns will be held at
his sale stable in Minneapolis next
Tuesday, the 18th inst. Mr..
Brown has national reputation
as a breeder of pure breed Short
horns and he has the finest herd in
the State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

The UNION is in favor of hold
ing the Republican congressional
convention in Brainerd. Brainerd
is a Republican town, it is central
and has ample hall and hotel &C
cOmmodatiOns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

IT is now apparent why several
of the candidates for place on the
Republican State ticket were in
the field SO early they had point
ers to the effect that an early State
convention would be held.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

The Anoka Union has discon-
tinued it's semi-weekly edition for
good and sufficient reason-it did
not pay. There is no sentiment
about Pease in business matters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

CoxEY and Brown have been
convicted of the heinous crime of
walking on the grass of the capitol
grounds in WASHINGTON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10
WASHINGTON LETTER,
From the Unions Special CORRESPONDENT.

From the Unions Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May t.
For the past two weeks the Demo-
Gratis have been very busy trying
to snare enough Democrats in the
senate to pass the tariff bill
through that body. Meanwhile
the trusts have fattened. All a
trust had to do was to make con-
nection with some Democrat in the
senate who would at once 90 to
the crowd that was making the bill
OF compromises and say that he
wanted it fixed or he would not
vote for the bill, and the result is
he got what he wanted, for the
particular trust or monopoly that
he was representing.
Probably there has never been
in congress anything like the
wholesale jobbery, including
speculation and corruption, that
has been going on during the fix
ing of the present tariff bill. It
has been shameless. Many Demo-
Gratis have refused to answer the
charges that have been made
against them in their own party
papers, while others have under
taken to make lame excuses. And
all this has been in the sacred
name of reform.
"YOu are the most nersistent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

man / ever knew in the senate, .
said Senator Faulkner to Senator
Washburn, the other day, and
turning to a group of men near
by, he continued: "When he had
that anticipation bill up here he
kept me here all the time. I
could not get outside the senate
until he would be after me and say
that I must help keep a quorum
here. And then he kept that bill
up and going all the time.'' Turn
ing to Mr.. Washburn, he said
rather ruefully, II wish you
would take hold of our tariff bill.
for [ believe you could put it
through" But Senator Wash
burn is not assisting in putting
through Democratic tariff bills.
X
The Democratic victory in St.
Paul was not such a surprise to
Mlnnesotians here who knew of
Bob Smiths popularity. Smith
is level headed man and the peo-
pie are sure that the interests of
the whole city are safe in his
hands. He always kept the city
admirably policed.
The Coxey raid on Washington
has demonstrated one thing to a
certainty. No crank can be
elected president. No man sailing
under populistic or anarchistic
colors can get to the White House.
The people have seen enough in
the demonstration of last week to
know how unsafe it would have
been to have had a crank in the
presidential chair, even if he were
no worse than those in congress
who have encouraged the Coxey-
ties. To carry out their ideas,
with populistic crank in power
they would have swept away con-
gress. The two old parties will
nominate level headed men, and
with this example before them the
people will choose one or the other
of them for president.
It is rather curious that the real
leaders of Populism would not see
that the encouragement of the
Coxey movement would forever
damn their party with thinking
men. They chose, however, to
try to keep atloat upon the en-
enlargement Of all that is worst
and inflammable in human nature
in the hope that they might make
some small profit for themselves.
1t may help them in the states
where there are many cranks, but
not with the whole people.
1t was rather amusing to see our
own Boon sailing around and Of
fering crank resolutions, and do
ing everything that the other
crowd we're doing to get before
the public as the friends of Cbxev.
[ asked Boon if he expected to
make any votes in the Seventh dis
trict by his movements and he cot
mad about it.
ARTHUR w. DUNN.
ANTE-BELLUM DAYS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-10

''You are the most persistent
The record-union., 1894-11-02
Walnut Grove. October sIst.
JOHNSON AT FOLSOM.
Inc Next Congressman Addresses
Very Large Meeting.

The Next Congressman Addresses a
Very Large Meeting.
Hon. Grove l.. Johnson's meeting at
Folsom on Wednesday night was COM
plete success in every particular. 1t was
the largest political meeting ever held in
Folsom. Fireman's Hall was pack ed from
one end to the other, and the meeting
was very enthusiastic. The hall had been
very prettily decorated with flowers,
evergreeDs and flags by the ladies. A
large monogram, with the initials sc. l..
J.." was placed over the platform. Pro-
lessor j. b. Blanchard presided, assisted
by large number of Vice Presidents.
Mr.. johnson, Charles n. Post and r.
L. Devlln arrived on the evening train
and were met at the depot by the Folsom
Estee Club, comprising about ninety
members. who escorted them to the hotel
and from there to the clubs room, and
from there TO the hall. Such concourse
OF people, such enthusiasm and such fire.
works were never before witnessed in
FOLSOM. The town was ablaZe with fire.
works, and it seemed that each one was
trying to outdo the other in enthusiasm.
Mr.. Johnson's speech was very well
received ana heartily applauded. Rob ert
L. Devlin and Charles \. Post also made
addresses, which were we'll received.
Folsom can be relied upon to give
large majority for the Republican ticket.
Last night Mr.. Johnson spoke at Gait.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
a Word TO Farmers.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: We are on the
eve of such critical election that wish
20 urge every one to use every honorable
endeavor to save our homes and families
by using their influence in every possible
way to send a protectionist to WASH
ington.
Every office sinks into insigniicance
compared with that of Congressman. We
must have a man who will vote for pro-
lection first, last and ali the time. So
many things have been said to blind the
people that the most important question.
that of the tariff, has been lost sight OF by
many. Many fruit-growers here have
shipped thousands and thousands of
boxes of fruit East this year, only TO find
that they are thousands of dollars in
debt for boxes and other charges, and
not cent returns from the East to pay
their expenses here in producing the
crop.
Fifty million dollars less steel rails were
produced in the United States this year
than when Harrison was our President.
Eighty per cent. of this would have gone
for. labor, or $40 100000. Is it any wonder
that Eastern people cannot buy our fruit
when dozens of in .dustries show SIM
The record-union., 1894-11-02

liar state of affairs and thousands of fact
or1es are closed?
when S4O.000,000 is taken from labor in
one industry alone, is it any wonder that
people who depend upon this market for
their products are wearing out the roads
ia our county trying to find money to
save thelr homes and keep their families
IN PROVISIONS; and then to think that
some talk OF throwing their votes away
py voting for Populists, or, worse still.
70 make their burden still greater by vot-
Ing The Democratic ticket!
Even the Solid South has had enough
o! democratic rule, and Louisiana will
give the Republicans large majority. 1t
seems TO me that any one who gives the
SUBJECT moments serious consideration
VIII, regardless OF old ties or any other
consideration whatsoever, vote and use
tnelf influence in every way to send to
congress Republican, whose motto al
ways has been. and always will be, pro-
tection to home and American industry.
c. w. CANNON.
Walnut Grove, October 3lst.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
ALBERT HART THE MAN.
Governor Markham Appoints Hir
Secretary of State.


Secretary of State.
Governor Markham yesterday ap-
pointed Albert Hart Secretary of State,
to fill the unexpired term made vacant
by the death of the late E. G. Waite, and
accepted his resignation as Executive
Secretary.
The many warm friends of Mr.. Hart,
while deploring the sad event which
necessitated the appointment of someone,
will rejoice in the good fortune which has
come to an honorable, upright man, who
is well qualified to fill the position.
AS is usual with Governor Markham,
he had given no indication of his choice
and no one was more surprised than was
the recipient of the honor when the an
nouncement was made to him.
He yesterday filed his bond, with M.
M. Drew and l.. G. Chandler as sureties
and entered upon the duties of his office.
1t is safe to say that the Governor could
not have made an appointment that
would have been more universally popu-
lar in Sacramento.
1t had been the intention of Governor
Markham not TO make the appointment
quite so soon, but matters requiring Of
flclal action were accumulating in the
office OF the Secretary of State, and the
public interest demanded that they should
be cared for Immediately.
Mr.. Harris experience in official life
has been quite extended. and he will be
able to bring its results to bear to good
advantage in his new position. He served
as Private Secretary to Governors Booth
and Pacheco, was for one term Deputy
State Librarian, earning the reputation of
being one OF the best librarians in the
State, served two terms as City Superin-
tendent OF Schools, and when T. l.. Eby
was promoted TO the post of Private Sec
rotary, Governor Markham sent for him
and rendered him the position of Execu-
tive Secretary, which Mr.. Eby had held.
Then. as now, the honor was entirely un-
solicited by him. He will retain his
present position until his successor is in
stalled next January,
The record-union., 1894-11-02
THE LATE SECRETARY OF STATE.
Preparations for the Funeral of E. G..
Waite.
Services to be Held in the State Capt.
tol Building To-day-The
Body Now Here.

Workmen at the Capitol were busily
engaged yesterday in draping the front
and the Assembly Chamber for the funeral
services OF the late Secretary of State,
Il. q. Waite, and the somber appearance
OF the latter will be relieved by hand
some floral decorations around the Sides
The north and south entrances to the
building will be closed, and those attend
ing viii enter at the front and pass up the
stairs to the Assembly Chamber, The
body will lie i'll state from 9 A. NJ. till
Il NJ, after which the chamber will be
closed until the funeral services, which
Will commence at P. NJ. sharp, and to
which everyone is invited. In accordance
with Mr.. Waite's often expressed aver
sion to ostentation, the obsequies will be
simple. The floral offerings by the Capt.
tol employees and friends will be profuse
and beautiful. The windows of the AS
sembly Chamber will be closed and it
will be lighted by electric lights.
Mayor SIelnman has requested all the
business houses to close between | and
P. NJ. and that all the flags in the city be
displayed at half-mast in respect to Mr.,
Walte's memory.
The names of Iieutenant- Governor
1SSOSaAShs DtAOSDOA w w AlSOu, Ol Lno
Stale Agricultural Society, and Colonel
James McNasser, which were iuadvert-
emily omitted, have been added to the list
OF honorary pall-bearers.
The services will embrace the follow
ing features: AT the Capitol-music,
Scripture reading, prayer, music, ad-
dress by Governor ii. ii. Markham.
music, remarks by Rev. J. Il. Reider,
music; at the cemetery-Music, burial
service, music, benedIction, music.
The regular funeral services were held
at Oakland yesterday afternoon at l
o'clock in the First Congregational
Church in Alameda. The services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. Scudder, pastor of
the church. Beautiful music was rem
dered by a choir especially selected for the
occasion. There were great many rel
atives and sympathetic friends in attend
ance.
AT the conclusion of the services the re-
mains, inclosed in a beautiful casket.
which was literally covered with flowers.
were forwarded on the P. NJ. train for
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
REPUBLICAN, HIGH JINKS.
An Interesting Feature of the Cam.
paign Tonight.

paign Tonight.
At the old Pavilion this evening the
Republican clubs of the city will unite in
holding high jinks" festivities, which
shows the members to be in the best of
spirits and feeling good over the pros
pect of brilliant Republican victory.
Music will be furnished by Professor
Vanderhoofs fine orchestra of seven
pieces. Only persons holding invitation
cards will be admitted, and these can be
obtained on application to members of
the clubs, or at the Ninth-street head
quarters. The festivities will take place
between 1880 and 10 o'clock, and will con-
sist of the following:
Selections, by orchestra; address Of
welcome. G. II. Hubbard; song, Messrs.
Crocker, Cohn and Kidder; recitation,
American Flag" Albert Hart; banjo
solo, Professor h. J. Appleby; address,
Hiram w. Johnson; song, Newcastle
Glee Club, Messrs. Corlett, Bauer, Ma
son and Wilson; instrumental duet, Prof.
Arthur Black and pupil; specialties,
Messrs. Hanlon and Philips; address.
Senator L. c. Hart; illuminated club
swinging; Al. f. Kleinsorge; song, C. NJ.
Phinuey; The Political Situation of
To-Day" Andrew Waldron; selection,
Spanish Mandolin Club; ad-
dress, Hon. Charles i. Jones; violin solo:
Prof. Vanderhoof; short stories, Emmett
Phillips; clog dance, John Campbell:
address, Hon. e. Il. Dray; recitation. j.
K. Hanlon; selection, Newcastle Glee
Club.
The candidates will on this occasion be
the special guests of the clubs, and all
they will have to do will be TO sit on the
stage during the rendition of the exer-
clses and look pretty. AT the close of
the exercises all present will be invited
to partake of refreshments.
The Reception Committee is composed
of Ed. j. Kay, c. II. Holmes, Frank
Miller, j. A. Woodson, Joseph Stef1ens,
John Carlaw. Tom Scott, w. II. Davis,
K. +. Tebbets, L. II. Wallis. L. j. Nc
Ginnis, {. II. Hubbard and j. o. Cole
man.
The spacious hall will be supplied with
chairs, and guests will be received by the
committee and escorted to their seats.
In short, it is expected that this will be
one of the finest affairs of a political char
acter ever witnessed in the State.
Candidates OF all parties have been in
vited, and they will be treated with as
much courtesy as any others, and will
hear nothing said to wound their feelings.
The record-union., 1894-11-02
Singular Cause of Death.

Miss Maud Rasor, second daughter of
a. j. and Clara Rasor, died.at Willows
on Wednesday of cancer of the stomach.
Deceased was sister of Mrs. Rev. j. r.
Compton of Woodland. She was a
charming young lady and was born at
Princeton, Colusa County. The disease
from which she died was superinduced
by habit of biting off the ends of silk
threads. and swallowing them, while at
work on fancy work, of which she was
very fond,