davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27


Kansas city. Oct- K-whest-So- .
s.1zfc.
corn-No. : mixed. .sxasc. No. white.
&c
oats-No. mixed nominaIfy. lsisc: No.
whita ls21sisc.
ST. LOUIS
st. Louis. Oct. S.-wneat-Opencd high
err became Gull. essed OF and closed a
shade below yesterday No. red, cash,
S3sSc: December. sl@c: May. asZc
Corn-Duli; about steady all day. cios-
ing with sellers about = cent below yes
tsr1ay. No. mixed. cash. 2zssc: Deem
Der. ssSc: May. xsc-
Oats-Eutures firm early but ssSed OF:
May closed with sellers y cent below
yesterday. No. = cash. I7,ac: December.
isrsc: May. 9i-c.
Ry@Ftrua, sac.
ariey-Steady.
Recespss-Whear. S.oo: corn. 1900; cats
sa0oa SUPERINTENDENT. $1,000. corn. L.
90; oats. 1900
NEW YORK.
New York, Oct &-wheat-Recetpts
IA. 90 bushels: exports. 4ooc bushels. SPOT
firm: No. .. Ike asked: No, hard. fet.c-
Options advanced on dry weather Src bad
crop news. higher cables and foretgn buy
Ing. but subsequently reacted little on
realizing and by predictions Of rain. and
closed quiet a. \ cent net advance octo-
Der closed SAC. December. SsisoS7 &c.
closed SIC.
Corn-Recelpts. 1sserc bushels; exports.
II 600 bushels. Spot ouirt; No. : SEC.
October closed SSc: December. $6Seasc.
closed DC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
COTTON MAsxEr.
NEW Y0RK

New York. Oct. S.-Cotron quiet; mid
ding. sssc: net receipts none: gross 1-sia
bales. forwarded. Al bales. SALES. 80 bales,
AL spinners: stock. 1874 bales
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans. Oct &-Cottor firm. good
uisddling. es-l6c: good midiling. s5-lsc;
low m.ddiing. 1-lsc: net receipts =. 81
bales. gross. q SO bales. exports 20 Great
Britain. $50 bales: TO continent. H.05
baies: coastw,se SIS bales. sales. I'D
bales; stock. 81. ee1 bales.
ST LOUIS.
St Louis, Oct 5.Cotto- quiet: mid
dnng. SIC: sales. SO bales: receipts. 7.A1
bales: stock. 2osss bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
FLOUR MARKET.
NEW YORK.

New York, Oct 6-F7our-Receipts. 90
600 barrels: exports fs.ooo barrels: market
generally dull but firm in sympathy with
wheat; city mills patents, 81 Alt-ks: Mn
nesota patents. S5o42 50; winter extras.
ElcG2&; Minnesota bakers. S7od3io-
Rye nour-Dull; superfne. SsSoIG6 IS:
fancy s. S,1S0
BucAwheat four-Steaay. S.soG1S.
ST. LOUIS
ST LOUIS. Oct. &-Flour-ReceiptS a.
o0 barrels: shipments. 500 barrels:
steady. unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
Real E.tat. Trsn.fer.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Ahsirac;
ana Land companyl
Robert T. Jacks WI. Sc sl-e7-4w. 8 400,
ii. p Allen. tract 2ox4e rods com
q % nv cor NV or 22-ss-ex
wd...... 80. y;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

Mitchell Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ardson of Leavenworth; Mr.. and Mrs
| Harry Berry Mr.. and Mrs. WOODWORK
Of Kansas City.
HER FIFTH BIRTHDAY.
| Miss Adalene Dennis entertained her
little friends Tuesday October 22d, in
! honor of her fifth birthday at her home
! S29 South Lawrence avenue. Those
present were: Misses Nita aPrks, Al
| bertha Schnitler, Bethel Chalk, AIeta
Harris, Jacquet Belmont, Zepha wal
J Ter, Rachel Massey, Mabel Massey, Ce-
/ ell Crimes, Mabel Everhart, Nettie Ev-
| erhart, Ona Hickman n, Goldie Hickman
/ Hazel Mccoy, Myrtle SANDER, Pearl
Bliss and Adalene Dennis. Masters
I Gerald Stout, Edward Spofford, Robbie
Mccoy, Raymond Parks, and Roy SLAM
| dy At 4:30 o'clock p m, bount1ful
| lunch was served. The little folks en-
/ joyed themselves splendidly during the
/ afternoon playing games and other am
! easements.
MISS AND MR.. HAINES.
Miss Gertie Haynes and Casper
Haines entertained Wednesday evening
Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Stetler, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Dedrick,
Miss willard. Miss Dagenhart. Miss
Stella Cobb, Miss Emma Schaf, Mr.
Arch McVicar and Mr.. w. II. Stice.
PERSONALS OF SOCIETY.
Mrs. George Hartman is visiting in
Florence.
Miss Ida Reese has gone to Seattle,
Washington.
Miss irgaline Little entertained Tues
day evening.
The German fair begins in Garfield
hall this week.
Miss Lucia Drain returns from Hi
nois this week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Toler are visiting
in Kansas City.
Mrs. B. H. Campbell has returned
from New Jersey.
Mrs. John Walters entertained to tea
Friday afternoon.
Hypatia holds meeting in the city
building tomorrow.
Miss Maud Curly entertains next
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Sadie Bellman will move to st.
Louis permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Luling entertain
ed Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters leave this
week for Wyoming, Ill
Mrs Frank Wood entertains the ladies
Whist club next Wednesday.
Mrs. T. B. Wall entertained the Raj
ston club Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryan entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattison.
An opperetta Will soon be given by the
ladies of the First Baptist church.
Mrs Susan CIPHER, Of lincoln, Neb.,
is he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sargent entertained
the Magazine club Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Pearce enter
tanned the Coldwater Whista club Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Huffman enter
tanned the Columbian Whist club Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh celebrated the
twentieth anniversary of their wedding
last evening.
Miss Harriet Johnston will be mar
ried to Mr. Cooper of Los Angeles, Call
ifornia, November 6.
Mr. and Mrs E. G. Robertson are
entertaining Mrs. Evans of Hartford,
Conn, and Mrs. Brainard Of Rochester,
New York.
The marriage of Miss Emma Louder
milk to Herman E. Baker will occur
next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Plymouth Congregational church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
III Is HERE AGAIN.
The Annual Fair OF the German Ladies to
Open Tomorrow.

The German fair al Garfield hall will
commence on Monday and continue un-
Ill Thursday evening The program for
the first night will consist OF instrument
tai and vocal solos. mandolin and Eui-
tar duets. living p;cturse by the Ladies
society. presenting scenes from history
rortraying old time customs and man
ners. and two scenes by the senior sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
SUGAR MARKET.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
New York, Oct. 3s.-Sugar-Raw Quiet
but firm: fair refining. 3Isc; centrifugal.
eo test, SIC.
Redined-Steady: standard A. SIC: con-
fectiorers. 4,=c: granulated. 4Asc-
LONDON
London. Oct e6-Cane suSar-Ouiet bu;
steady; centrifugal Java, rs Sd. musco-
vado fair refining. los Cd.
Beet sugar-FSrm and rather dearer:
October and November. los ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
JuxeniIe Glass i'm Dancing.

A select class will be organized by
Miss Esther Nixon, past pupil OF Pro
fesSor Lucien Carpenter of Philadel-
phia, in plain and fancy dances. These
classes are to be organized with the
idea of making a pleasant place for the
little ones to go and where they Will be
properly instructed in the art of dane
ing. Parents can have full assurance
that their children will receive proper
attention. The best of reference will
be given. For full particulars con-
corning these classes call at the Carey
Hotel between the hours of and .
Monday afternoon. l5s II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

The hoerd - directors OF ne WtceEa
SosTst7I desire 20 thank HOS, ssoceriy
IA aides 81 fAe EaSl1sa Lx7nccz
church for shetr generous 6or=a<so>- o<
cay4 By o~te- Of "a preoe3ez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
GRAIS MARKET.
"rCAGO

CHICAGO.
Chiczro. Oct H-Wh~at-Cssh. 571zc;
Decs1nb>r. sgikdsr.c: AMY. st-sc-
Ccru-Oc tober. 3J7.c: Dscsrnfser ST7s1Sc:
May. zs-E1;zc-
OatS-Oceooer ard November. III. May
5T-zc b.d-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Mrs ". p. Krekel OF Kansas City
will deliver the last of her course OF lee
lures tonight at the Board OF Trade
hall Subject: THE Evolution of Morals"
The lecture begins at s o'clock and is
free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
PcoZATT
WICHITA POULTRY co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Poultry, Eggs &Butter

eo4-eo6 {. DOUGLAS AVE.
Wichita, Oct =.
NOTICE TO DEALERS.
These prices are for goods delivered IN
Wichita. We need eggs bad now. ard
make you an extra price to induce you
10 ship al once
Tag each case with shippers name.
Send invoice OF each shipment
EGGS
Fresh. per dozen Ooss on.
BUTTER
Choice Dutter ...-...---.............-..-
Common butter. .-......--........-......
POOR ......-.-.s-...s.s........
Rancid butter classed as grease.
POULTRY.
Spring chicks. up 10 ga pouns- ...... 81
Spring chix. 81. lbs and over........5
Turkeys, Z lbs and over and fat........b
liens ---..-s-s-s.-.-.s.....--
BOOSTERS, large. .......--.-.--........s-...
Dux Culi-feathered and faO. 4. .A......e
Geese (fuIl feathered and fsO..........s
These prices are for regular dealers.
small lots y 10 cent per ID or per doz
less.
Wecanfurnish Egg Cases IN any guam
titles at ruling prices.
References Fourth National bnk. Com
mercial Agencies. all Frcihgt and Express
Agents. and all wholesale dealers IN Wich-
tia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
CLOSES AT LOWEST
BEAR DRIVE ON IEDUSfRIALS
wEAKENS THE MARKET.

Review Of the Week shows stocA. Rather
Downward, while Liquidation has Been
the Rule in Several lnstances-Manip1-
lation More than Neatralixes Encoarag-
ing Features in the Business Situation
Bonds Easier and, for the Week, Declia-
ing-Loan Market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
MRS. FRYES CONCERT.

free.
MRS. FRYE'S CONCERT.
The concert to be given by the Mad
anne Fry Concert company from Boston
at St. Johns Episcopal church on next
Tuesday evening will mark the first
appearance in Wichita OF a ladies quar-
tet of stringed instruments. We have
had lady violin soloists, but a quartet
of two violins. viola, cello. played en-
tirely by ladies is a new thing in the
musical line. This talented company
come 10 us with the highest endorse
ments OF the Boston press and musical
critics, as well as with the most gener-
Gus praise from every city where they
have appeared. The concert viii be
given for the benefit OF ST. Johns Epis-
copal church and given in the church.
which is a particularly fine audience
room for music Of this nature. The
admission will be 80 cents. Tickets are
on sale al Wallis jewelry store We
trust our musical people will give this
concert generous patronage Not
only on account 81 the excellence Of the
company. but also on account Of the
church. for whose benefit IL is given.
CHICAGO LADY QUARTET.
To those who like novelty in music
the appearance Of the Chicago Ladies
quartet at the Auditorium Nov g. Will
I'LL the bin entirely, besides being de-
lightful 70 listen 20. they sing charm
ingiy in quartet. making this spec
ialty appearing IN costumes in the frs;
part. and in the latter part half FORMING
a picturesque group 81 girls dressed
after the fashion % bells Of the Geor-
gian era Wigs. black patches ard an
Thsre are solos as well as 0asr-s;s
each nerHoer % the quartet being a
finished 500 artist
They may be ds7ersSei uPen to- give
a completely satisfactory and high class
concert
The following Is the musical program
a. ne Unitarian church this morning
Voluntary .-.---.--.--.-...-...- Ss.ss-~t-=f
SuSs'o-- Ns-ls-e ..--.---------- Willard
Mss Juceiyn. Ms. Ce7sIds. Mr.. laley.
Mr.. Ayers
Solo-"I<eS Rerreaux" ...... FzurE
Mr. r. Alley.
cus-ss--'Ari Be- ye Kind" R7uhack
Mss Jocelya. Mrs. Czi!ds. Mr. Aiey.
Mr.. Ay-sS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

Mrs. spaugIer is Hostess at Meeting Oh
the Famous Club where q Large Num-
Der of EdibIes are Served-News rro"
the Marriage of Grant Hellar and MISS
Peck-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Entertain
the Sunday School Class-miss "cocf
mick's Party-General Society News N
and About the Peerless Princess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
MISS SHAW'S PARTY.

Tuesday evening Miss Bertha Shaw
# South Topeka avenue entertained.
rhe principal feature of the entertain
.nent was music and dancing. A dinner
vas also served. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Art Reams, Misses Gertie
Norris, Laura Morris, Julia Walton,
Jenny Jet, Elva Abel, and Claudia
.IcCoy, with an escort Of Messrs Hall
-IcC0y, o. j. Kraemer, Johnny lie
J:randt, Al HUNT, al Musselman, Ralph
lumbar, Jim Barkimer and Mr.. Mat
1esyS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27


New York Oct 2s.-The Financier
SAYS this week: There were no changes
OF importance in the statement made by
the Associated Banks % New York City
for the week ending Oct IS. the prin-
cipal features being the continued de-
crease IN loans and the increase Of 81
2e1 500 IN specie. AS large number OF
banks were below the - per cent re
serve on the previous week. the con
traction in loans was 70 have been e1-
pected- There was some liquidation
OF loans from mercantile sources. how
ever The loans of the New York City
banks az the Close Of the current week
sold practically al the same figure re-
ported on June l. Orders were re-
ceivei by several foreign houses % place
sums OF money axgTegatlng several mil
Hon dollars On tine. bot as TIE rate de-
raandAd was too high. Tire funds were
employed on call loans. creating a TEN
TsoraTy weakness n the market The
hanks showed n actual increase q sssi
50 Il cash holding ~ 6urng the week.
the loss Of s55s. 90 IN legal tender. BE-
soe more man conpsnssisd by ts-s gain
q 81 IS 500 u Spec.s- Tie Eudfe- In
rauch 20 loczl trs7Ssctons and fse Esisf
ing % funds as 20 any othe- eause- The
deposits sor the past ge<k show a fail
inE OF - s. go so ard re eject % the
xees.s operations has been 20 Increase
tie reserve 70 81 -. * TIE statement
as q whole Is not e1courxg5ng. and re-
hects conditions which APPEAR rAthSr
marrow Bankers cannot believe taai
- heavy movement az r7oney - over
ard . higher rate - looked for wi,zsn
the next u1onth- SteTs.1x exchscge cor
,sroez hszA and we se@rn 70 - a. a sage
where - would take bat little 20 trur
tAe ;sae either way
philadelphia Pa Oct Ss--Cisarf-<E
- 80 -. t,zI41ces SIsi.s<,
- Louis. No. Oct ss-Csssrs1zs a.
- So. balances -. ~ Nonry sE1 pr
ceaZ Se- York excS2nEe % e<.ts ese
c<sr. og1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

T2ls, following Is the musical program
a. ne Unitarian church this morning
Voluntary ...-...--...-...-... ss-ss-ss--f
Cslszsoe.---Vens-e-- ......N EISz-vt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
MISS MCCORMICK HOSTESS.

Miss PeaSl. Mccormick entertained
Tuesday. Ter guests were: Mr.. Shane,
FRS. Ed Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Var
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oldfield, Miss
] lrdie Fiske, Miss Florence Fuller, Miss
: ma Stanton, Miss Nellie Mccormick,
Liss Ida Mitts. Miss Maud McCanless,
Liss Stella McIlheny, Miss Mary Law
lnnce, Miss May Spencer, Mr.. Chas. Hill
IT. Nicholas Bird. Mr.. George Rogers,
I'd Mr.. Guy Mccormick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

r~-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07
New Forage Plant.

The island Of Saghalien, lying be.
tween Japan and Siberia, has given tc
the world a plant that promises to be
as valuable as alfalfa for grazing pur.
poses, and it has the advantage OF
growing where alfalfa will not thrive.
The new plant is called sacaline. It re-
sists drought as no other vegetable
growth can. 1t is also adapted to wei
and swampy places. It's roots are tre
mendous and spread all around, and
that is why it can thrive anywhere.
Sacaline has been tested as forage
plant in Iowa and in California, and il
both states it has met unqualified an.
proval. swampy, ragged spots where
nothing else will grow may be planted
with it, and it will quickly cover the
ground and afford food alike to sheep,
horses, cattle and swine. 1t grows to
height Of ii feet. Another name for it il
giant knot weed. Attention was first
drawn to it as a forage plant in France
two years ago. A great drought was on,
ana pastures were dried up. Sacallne hao
been planted and reared to consider.
able extent as an ornamental growth.
But during the drought it was observed
that domestic animals ate it greedily
and fattened on it, while the moro il
was browsed at the more it grew. The
idea was then conceived Of cultivatine
it as a domestic forage plant, which
was done with great success.
Sacaline will be especially valuable
at the time the pasture fields Of the
country dry up in August and Septem.
Der. 1t is to be hoped the agricultural
stations in all the states will test it
thoroughly for farmers and put them in
the way of procuring it if it's value is
equal to what is claimed for it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07

The Japanese Admiral Ito is equal to
any European in finesse and diplomacy.
When Admiral Freemantle and his staff
visited Ito after he had taken Port Ar
thur, several of the English officers
asked Ito if they might not have some
Of the captured souvenirs of the fight.
Trophies Of all kinds were lying about
the citadel in profusion. Admiral Ito
readily granted the request and added
to his polished courtesy by Offering to
send the trophies to the English man.
of-war. He insisted on this courtesy to-
ward the British officers. That evening
each officer received, with the compli-
ments Of Admiral Ito, fine Reming-
ton rifle which the English nation had
sold to the Chinese and which had been
captured by the Japs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07

The return to Paris of Henri Roche.
fort, old, white haired, but with his in
domitable spirit not yet broken. was an
event Of rejoicing to his followers, and
they are still many. Unlike most fierce
anarchists and radicals, Rochefort has
had sense enough to get some money.
During his exile he showed more finan-
cial talent than one would have given
him credit for. He became dealer in
works of art and made good profit on
them. He also wrote constantly and got
good pay for it. Besides that the alb
sence from Paris enabled him to 20 to
bed early and take care of his health. If
he had remained in Paris, he would not
probably have acquired either money or
health. The exile was in all respects
real blessing to him. It does people
whose brains are on fire great good to 20
away by themselves and mediate and
cool off.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07
The Electric Railway Is Here.

Farsighted railway presidents and
stockholders saw several years ago that
the electric road would play havoc with
their suburban travel. Electric transit
is cheaper, swifter and cleaner than
that having steam as it's motive power.
Already the steam roads in the vicinity
Of the large cities have been materially
damaged by the electric Car.
Seeing this, wise railway managers
have been for some time preparing to
make their enemy their friend by them
selves constructing the electric railway.
One great consolidated railway COM
pany is now preparing to gridiron New
York, Now Jersey and most Of New
England with the swift and convenient
trolley track. For all distances within
so miles or Whereabouts of large city
the steam road will be paralleled by one
whose cars are propelled by electricity.
Towns and villages that have heretofore
enjoyed the benefits of no railway Of
any kind are to be tapped and electric
lines built to connect them with the
company's nearest long distance road.
Feeders of this kind will be constructed
in all thickly populated regions through
which the steam road runs
The convenience to the public of these
electric lines can hardly be computed.
They will carry passengers and freight
cheaper than the long lines can do.
They will run at all hours, making it
an easy matter to go from one city to
another at any time. They will build
up even the distant suburbs of the large
cities as no agency has yet done.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07

The Aurora (Ills.) Daily Express 10
years ago made the experiment Of invit-
ing school boys and girls to act as
amateur reporters and send in hap
penings from their neighborhoods. A
prize Of $40 was given to the best
Of these young newspaper people. The
Express remarks in a recent edi-
torial that some very good reporters
were developed by the experiment.
Harry Clayton, the youth who took the
prize, is now permanently employed on
The Express itself. George Denny was
another Of the young contestants, and
he is now on the editorial staff of the
Knoxville Wing. Another, Ernest Dow
ner, became printer. Not few Of the
bright young amateur reporters distin-
guished themselves in after life in vari-
Gus ways.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07

j. ADAM BEDE, once a star of
some magnitude in Minnesota, has
drifted southwark to Mississippi
and entered upon a career of jour
nalism. The tidal wave of Repub-
licanism that swept this State last
November was too much, even for
his jovial nature, and he. sought
more congenial fields, as far re-
mote from such contingencies as
he could possibly get.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07

ScHURME1ER's bill has got to the
front, and has become a law-one
OF the best on our statute books.
1t provides that the last papers
must be obtained before a FOREIGNER
can vote. Every fair-minded man
sees the justice in such a law. A
person in that length of time must
become more or less familiar with
the usages and requirements of this
country, and is enabled thereby to
vote intelligently.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07

Much is to be said in favor of long
terms of imprisonment for criminals
Whisky is responsible for large pro-
portion of the crimes committed. Long
sentences keep the convict away from
alcohol for period sufficient in some
cases to destroy the craving for alco-
hol. It is certain that if they had the
chance many convicts would be glad to
become respectable members of society
at the close of their sentences. Long
terms, with prison keepers chosen not
for belonging to given political party,
but because of genuine capacity to help
the vicious to a better life, would at
least be the first step toward permanent
ly Kidding society of some of its worst
pests. Much more attention ought to be
paid to the moral and educational at
mosphere which prison guards and jail
ers throw around those in their charge.
The habit of drunkenness might often
be as effectually broken up in convicts as
it was in the case of an English woman
whose husband appeared in court one
day and thanked a judge with all his
heart for sentencing his wife for long
term in prison. ''It changed her from q
drunken scold to steady, sober woman
whom it is pleasure to live with, !"
said the husband.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07

HENRY WATTERsoN, of the
Louisville Cde1rier-Jomeo1, Mon
day night, in Minneapolis, de-
livered his lecture on Abraham
Lincoln. It was a grand tribute
to one of the grandest men in the
history Of this country or any
other. The eloquence of Waiter
son, and his great subject will re-
move many Of the asperities that
still linger as outcroppings from
the great civil war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07
THOUGH Frank M. Nve wa

THOUGH Frank NJ. Nye was i'll
it is not probable that a grandel
oratorical effort was ever heard
than he delivered to the Jury in
the Hayward trial, Tuesday. The
mastery speech is worth any per
sons time of reading. From it,
in times to come, will be selected
gems of thought, as imperishable
as those from Webster, a Choate
or an Everett.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07

Congressman are allowed 800 month
for clerk hire. Some Of them simply
take the money and hire no clerks to
speak of-that is to say, they all take
the money whether they hire clerks or
not Congress ought to force itself to
be honest by passing a law that clerks
shall be provided to congressman on de-
mand, their pay being directly drawn
by them from the public fund without
passing through the hands of the M.
C'.s