davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19

Washington, Dec. 1S.-In the house
Delegate Flynn Of Oklahoma intro
duced a resolution reciring that Secre
tary Smith has failed to appoint
agents to allot lands in the Wichita
reservation in accordance with law,
and asking why he has failed to do so,
and if any of his relatives by blood or
marriage are interested parties. The
Democrats were not disposed to raise
any objection to this resolution of in
quiry, but Mr.. Flynn, after consent
for it's consideration had been Sc
cured, began an attack on the secre-
tary of the interior, which called forth
a vehement protest from Mr.. Cooper
of Florida, who maintained Mr..
Flynn's language toward the secre-
tary was undignitied and disrespect-
full. This melted Mr.. Flynn to re-
newed attacks. At the close of his
speech, however. he called for the pre-
vious question, thus shutting off the
possibility Of a further defense of the
secretary of the interior.
Among the bills introduced in the
house were the following: By Mr..
Johnson Of North Dakota, granting
to the State of North Dakota certain
PORTIONS of the abandoned Fort Abra-
ham Lincoln military reservation BY
Mr.. Jenkins of Wisconsin, a bill to
extend to the port Of Superior, Wis,
the privileges of the act providing for
immediate transportation Of dutiable
goods.
The senate was in session about two
hours, half of that time being given
to Mr.. Stewart Of Nevada in a vigor-
GUS assault on the gold combine. In
one respect the senator presented a
new phase of the subject with which
his name has been much identified in
senate speeches. He urged that the
great depreciation of silver gave to
the cheap labor Of Asia tremendous
advantage in competing with the do
nestle products of the American mar
ket. Japan, in particular, he said, was
proiting by this difference Of so per
cent between our money and that of
Japan, and japanese merchants were
to-day underselling our home produc-
ers in many lines of goods. During
Mr.. Stewards speech Mr. Matsu, sec.
rotary Of the Japanese legation, was
an attentive listener in the diplomatic
gallery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19
Different,

Wilkins-Does you wife sit for you
when you paint those altogether
pictures? .a..
Artist-No; but sometimes she sits
on me when I paint them.-NeW York
World 4. ..a5 r,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19
A Paradox.

Dilgy-There's one curious thing
about you noyelists.
HaWthaw--Weli, what?
Dilgy-However successful you are,
you are always looking for situation.
New York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19
WORK OF CONGRESS

Washington, Dec. 1.-TWO Massa-
chusetts Republican congressman
caused a sensation soon after the
house assembled. Representative Nc
Call offered a resolution, calling upon
the president to report to the house
whether he had taken any steps to
ascertain if reports of speeches Of Am
bassador Bayard, delivered in Eng
land and Scotland, were true, and If
true, what steps, if any, had been
taken to recall or censure said Bayard.
/ Mr.. Nc Creary (Dem., KY immedi-
ately objected, when Mr.. McCall's col
league, Mr.. Barrett (Rep., Mass.) came
forward to a question Of privilege and
sending to the clerks desk, had read
q resolution for the Impeachment OF
Mr.. Bayard. Both resolutions COM
planned Of Mr.. Bayard's reflections on
Americas protective system, as state
socialism, and of his references to the
United States needing "real man.
like Cleveland to govern. "a strong,
self-confident and oftentimes violent
people"
In the senate Mr.. Cullom Of Illinois
spoke on the Monroe doctrine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19

Washington, Dec. II. - COL Kiefer
to-day introduced bill to put Josiah
King Of st. Paul on the retired list Of
the army. Capt. King was a member
Of the First Minnesota, and claims the
distinction Of having been the first
man to enlist in the army Of the
Union. The First Minnesota is con-
coded to have been the first regiment
raised in response to President Lin
coins first call for men, and Mr.. King
was one of the first to offer himself
for the regiment.
Speeches are promised in the SEN
ate during the week on various topics
now before that body. Senator Hill
will probably talk on the Monroe doc
trine, Senator White on the senate
rules and Senator Stewart on his reso-
luton regarding the effect Of the rate
Of exchange on agriculture and manu-
features between gold standard and
silver standard countries. There also
is probability Of some speeches on
Senator PETERS bill regarding sena-
torial funerals. This is the only bill
Of general Importance which has been
reported from committee. It is pos
sible that the reorganization question
may come up during the latter part Of
the week. but the best opinion is that
the reorganizat ton will not be perfect.
ed before the holidays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19
Tuesday, Dec. II.

Delsamino Maclinano, sent to the
state prison from Ramsey county in
1894, to serve twenty years for man.
slaughter, died Of consumption.
Gen. J. H. Baker addressed large
audience at Mankato at the State Nor
NAL hall in reply to Robert G.. 1nger-
soil on his subject, "Foundations Of
Faith" Gen. Bakers reply was point
ed, and his eloquent oratory was ef-
fective.
>, Inman's tug, Insley and Corona,
which were in with the Pearl B. Camp
bell when that tug went down with he:
crew Of seven in the gale on Dec. &,
has arrived at Duluth The captains
are able to throw but little additional
light on the unfortunate affair.
A strange man, who was walking on
the track, was killed by Great North
eIn passenger train near Clear Lake.
The man had a paper on his person
bearing the name Russell Morrill,.
Royalton," and it is possible that this
was the dead mans name.
A flow of water was struck in the
city artesian well at lie Sueur at a
depth Of 800 feet. 1t will probably be
drilled deeper as a greater flow is de-
sired.
The south wall of the new dining
and amusement hall, just completed
ar the second insane hospital at Roch-
ester, collapsed and fell against the
new administration building. Three
workmen employed in putting on the
cornice of the fallen gable narrowly
escaped injury. The action Of frost on
the newly laid brick work is supposed
to have been the cause of the disaster.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19
Saturday, Dec, "a

James Murphy, a prominent farmer
Of Sank Rapids, was instantly killed
by passenger train.
Gov. Clough has appointed commits
sioners to go to the Mexican eXDosi-
ton.
Henry Ames of Litchfeld has been
elected president of the Minnesota
State Dairymen's association.
The supreme court decides that Hon.
John 3. Sutton must vacate the posi-
ton Of state boiler Inspector.
S. 3. Slocum, for many years con-
nected with the supply department of
the Minnesota Thresher company, died
at Saltwater, aged forty eight.
The grand jury at st. Cloud has
found indictments against Sarah Will
Jams and Frank Cannon for setting
fire to the Park hotel last July.
The ladies Of Mortified have organ
lied city and country club. The off,
GERS are Mrs. Duncan Ferguson, presi-
dent; Mrs. George Grey, vice president:
Miss Martha Watts, secretary and
treasurer. A club room, which will be
open every day except Sunday, will
be maintained.
William Page, resident and butcher
of Walnut Grove, committed suicide
by taking lauanum and ammonia in
whisky. Mr.. Page was about thirty
five years of age and was married but
a few months ago. Hard drinking had
caused him to become respondent. He
leaves a wife.
Sunday, Dec. IL. -
The State Dairymen's Association
will hold their summer meeting at
Gaylord, June 16, II and IS, 1896.
Lawrence Townsend had a hand
crushed in a threshing machine at
Clearwater, making amputation neces-
sary.
James Lynch, a brakeman on the
Great Northern, while coupling cars at
Evansville, caught his hand and will
lose two fingers.
At Buffalo Rachenbecg was sen
fenced to the penitentiary by Judge
Pond, he having been found guilty Of
burglary by the jury. He goes on the
reformatory plan.
The grand jury has completed it's
labors at st. Cloud and strongly con
demned the present county Jail. There
is movement on foot to erect new
court house and Jail
Boston bondholders of the Winona
| General Electric Company have come
to an agreement looking toward the
| reorganization Of the plant, and it is
expected by Jan. / to have the plan OF
reorganization perfected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-19

Washington, Dec. 14.-In the house
Mr.. Grow (Rep., Pay addressed the
house on the presidents message, first
having the clerk read that portion of
the message relating to the results Of
the new tariff law on the statute
books. Mr.. Grow called attention to
the fact that Mr.. Cleveland said moth
ing about the efficiency Of the new GUS
toms laws to produce the revenue
necessary to carry on the government.
The president, Mr.. Grow pointed out,
did not give the receipts or the expen-
ditures for last year. Yet it was a
fact that the deficiency for 1894 was
$4,000, 900, and for the first five
months of the present fiscal year $751;
100000. The total deficiency since
June, 1894, was $131,O0O. The bonded
debt under the present administration
had increased $162,O0O,OOO. That had
been the result of the new customs
system which the president extolled.
The proceedings of the senate to-
day began with the presentation Of the
usual petitions for the recognition Of
the belligerent rights of the Cuban in
surgents. Messrs. Cameron and Har-
ris both offered motions for the ad-
journment of the senate until Mon
day, when it should adjourn to-day,
and the vice president created rip
pie of laughter by putting both mo-
tons at once. They were adopted.
Mr.. Stewart Pop.. New introduced a
resolution instructing the committee
on finance to inquire into the rates Of
exchange between the gold standard
and the silver standard countries and
their effect on agriculture and manu-
featuring interests, and gave notice Of
a speech on Monday. Mr.. Cullom
Rep., Ill.,, called up. and the senate
passed the house bill attaching Au-
rora, ILL.,. to the Chicago port of entry.
Mr.. White Dem., Cal.), presented an
amendment to the senate rules requir-
ing that all debate in the senate shall
be relevant to the subject before the
senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-11
JlDSLlN.

JOsLIN, Sept. Thames Cox and
Madison Bowles each had numbe
of window lights broken in the recent
storm.
The Zuma boys played game of
base ball at Erie Saturday last-6 to
10 in favor of yuma,
The plastering of the Woodmen
hall is now finished. There is yet
some painting to be done.
Patrick Buckley had two 2-year-
olds killed in the storm. Fortunate
ly they were insured. j. W. Guthrie
also lost a horse.
James Searle saw the electric storm
approaching and closed his window
blinds-forgetting one window. in
which all the glass was broken.
A tree about two feet in diameter,
which stood at the entrance to the
fair grounds, was struck during the
storm and was split up into four
parts.
The corn fodder-which great
many farmers who were short of hay
were relying upon for winter feed
was badly cut up and stripped off the
stalk by the hail storm.
c. NJ. Hubbart, who owns $50
acres of land in Sac county, Iowa,
is expecting to sell 100 acres some
time this week. as two parties are
negotiating for the purchase.
Charley johnson, Of Erie. who is
considered an expert blacksmith. is
assisting Frank Daley in the shop
They are doing some fancy, scientific
horseshoeing upon the horses that are
to compete at the fair.
In conversation with e. W. Walk
er, who claims to be the oldest set.
tier in these parts, he stated that he
didn't remember ever having seen
such n hail storm as we had Tues
day evening last, at this time of the
year both as to the size of the hail
stones and the duration of the storm.
The first day of the fair Tuesday
opened out brilliant and every
thing has the appearance of settled
weather. and a large coneourse OF
exhibitors and visitors at the fair
grounds. Exhibits of cereals and
vegetables Of all kinds are coming in
by the wagon loads. Floral hall is
filling up with superiine articles.
mostly admired by and contributed
by the ladies. There are wagons
and buggies and carriages from most
of the manufactures we ever heard
of. There are farm implements
from the most celebrated manufac.
turtles in the country. There is one
carriage which is offered for $500
which cost $500 for material and
workmanship. However, at thi:
time it would be folly to attempt 8
full description of everything tina,
will be exhibited. It must be seen
to be fully appreciated.
MULTUM IN PARvO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-11
COUNTY BUILDING.
TrRuafara-

Lydia Harris to James l..
Wright, part lots 8 and 4, block 76,
Chicago or Lower add, Rock Island,
800.
William Kerns to Ellsworth Living
stone. 81 Sc! lot l, block %, Old Town
of Moline, $1,000.
Charles f. White to Henry A. Mey-
er. part lot 8, block 4, Smith Il Whites
add, Moline, $175.
Catherine b. Stout to James Quinn,
mel mel 2S1 20, 2e. 5000.
l0-John Stopp to Agnes Fischer.
$! lot 8. block 3. Bailey Davenport's
Fourth add. Rock Island, 81.
Christian Naab to Charles Naab, 9
acres in swt 10, II. 2w, lot 1. block
2, Howard's First add, Rock Island,
and lots 9 and 10, block 65. Chicago
or Lower add, Rock Island, $S,5OOa
ID. P. johnson to Charles +. Spick-
Ter. el sci and part mel 4, 16, 5w,
part vi nwi 3. 16, 5w, $4,000.
Probate.
Estate of George w. Swiler.
Proof of posting and publication
filed.
Guardianship OF Charles F. Peter
son. minor heir of Andrew Peterson.
Guardians report filed and approved.
Receipt and release of ward filed and
approved, he having arrived at the
age OF 81 years. Clerks costs remit
ted. Guardian discharged as to his
ward.
Estate of John johnson. Inventory
filed and approved. Claims allowed.
Administrators report filed and ap-
proved.
Estate OF Elizabeth Maxwell.
Claim of Ithamar Maxwell heard
upon evidence and allowed at $500.
Estate OF Martin Fisher. Claim OF
DR.. e. Bernhard allowed at SIS.
Widows REIMBURSEMENT and selec-
ton filed. Final report of executrix
filed.
Licensed to Wed.
S-Charles Richman, Miss Janet
Dallas, Muscatine.
9-Harvey Grouse, Leavenworth,
Kas.. Mrs. Margaret Hammond, Dav-
export.
Stapfield H. Keeney. Terre Haute,
Ind, Miss Elizabeth Grace kemble,
Rock Island.
Daniel Scully. Miss Lena Weitnaur,
Rock Island.
1O-Gustave Thierman, Miss Rosa
+. Barber, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-11
BRIEF MENTION.

Call for Carse & Ohlweiler's ginger
ale.
Fine lunches served every morning
and evening at the Mint, Market
square. John Kay. Prop.
Remember the Aiken street chapel
trolley party Friday evening. Rock
Island, Moline and the Tower for %
cents.
Mrs. Newman returned home to
St. Louis this morning, after
2-weeks' visit with her daughter,
Mrs. &. NJ. Stonebraker.
Don't miss the electric fountain
display at the Tower Sunday. Wednes-
day and Friday evenings. Every
body is talking about it.
Imported Munich Germany beer
in bottles. pure and wholesome. best
in the world. Order it for family
use of Lothar Harms; telephone 1147.
Walter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
kolloff, sic Ninth avenue, was sur
prised yesterday afternoon by a
number of his associates, who came
to assist in celebration Of his eighth
birthday. The time was passed
pleasantly and Walter received nu-
merous presents.
Widdel Bros. have purchased Chris
MAIDS butcher shop at the corner of
Twelfth street and Seventh avenue,
and will open it tomorrow in first.
class shape. Widdel Bros. have con-
Quoted for some time shop at the
corner of Fifth street and Eighth
avenue and have gained reputation
for squsre-dealing business methods
and reliable meat dealers. They
will conduct both shops hereafter.
Yesterday morning 10 teamsters
suddenly quit work on the excava-
ton at the new Deere & Mansur Co.
building, and demanded g a day
instead of $3.50. AS soon as Con-
tractor Pettifer was found. which
was five minutes later, he was made
acquainted with the move Of the
teamstcrs. After listening to their
request, he told them to 90 back to
work at the wages asked for-$3 a
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-11
By THE HENNEPIN.
The Regular Batch OF News From Milan
and Vicinity.

MILAN. Sept. 11.-"Uncle" Lewis
Wilson, who was injured some time
ago in runaway. is able to be
around and hopes to be sufficiently
well to attend the laying OF the cor
nerstone of the court house. MIR.
Wilson is Sc years Of age and is the
oldest ex-supervisor in the county.
! Miss Ella Corson is visiting friends
at Lime City, Iowa, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Allen visited
with Presumption relatives Sunday.
Miss Kate Carnaghan left Monday
evening for a visit to friends in Chi
cago.
The members OF the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches met at the
latter church and held a union SER
vice Sunday evening.
Mrs. Flemming, of Chicago, re-
turned home Monday after few
weeks visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Normoyle. of Rural.
Tuesday was pay day on the canal,
and while the amount paid was not
large. the town presented a lively
appearance that evening.
| MIR. Kennedy. of Andalusia. left a
fine sample Of peaches at the post
office. The branch is about two and
one-hslf feet long and has 80 caches
on. Talk about Illinois peaches.
A couple Of residents on Water
street, near Sixth, have been troub-
led some Of late by people disturb
ing their gardens. The other even
ing 10 large citrons were taken from
a garden.
The council meeting of last month
was not of much Importance. About
all that was done was to pass an
amendment to the ..dog ordinance -
allow a few bills and the reading OF
reports of town officers.
The first kiln of ware was opened
at the Sears pottery Monday morning
and the quality of the ware points to
the success OF the enterprise. A
number of jugs and crooks were sold
in Milan, and as the ware has a good
appearance it seems to meet with q
ready sale.
The boat landing of the canal is
not in very good shape at present
and should be seen to. Large piles
of rock and odds and ends of plank
are scattered over the place. The
sandburs have also found harbor
here in such large quantities tina,
they have become q nuisance. The
landing should be covered with q
sufficient depth of cleaned gravel OF
crushed rock to keep out the growth
of weeds of any kind.
The NJ. +. church gave another
pleasant excursion Thursday on the
. steamer George NJ. Waters. The
steamer left the Milan landing at 8
! o'clock with quite number of per
sons on board, and after pleasant
trip through the canal, the Missis.
, sippi was entered and a landing
made at Rock Island, where quite ,
} number of people boarded the boat
The people were much pleased with
: the ride over the rapids. At Por'
: Byron Rev. f. II. Thompson anC
wife got on and rode up tt,
} river to a point near Camanche
) where the steamer turned for tn,
homeward trip, and after pleasant
, adieus to Rev. Thompson and wife a
e Port Byron, the boat came on. The
Tri-City band was aboard, and the
: ladies of the church served a splen
: did dinner, the men folks havin.
e charge of other refreshments. Thu
, boat landed at Milan again at
O'Clock, and all left with pleasan
D memories of the excursion,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-11
HOMAGE TO HYMEN.
A Pretty Wedding Ceremony Near New
Windsor.

"IuoBOEs
New WINDSOR, Sept. 10.-Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 4, occurred the
marriage. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. McFarlin, of their daugh-
ter. Miss Alice May McFarlin to
Albert c. Anderson, OF New Windsor.
The guests were relatives and few
immediate friends from Viola, New
Windsor. Alpha and Ophiem.
The veranda was decorated with
flowers and vines in a unique and
artistic manner and Illuminated with
the silvery RAYS of the moon, gas
jets and Japanese lanterns. The
guests gathered on the green sward
in the yard. and at 8 p. m. Miss
Evelin G. Pinkney executed the we'd
ding march, while the bridal pair
was escorted by Misses Myrtle and
Ada. sisters Of the bride, as flower
and Miss Nettie West. as brides
maids: Hurshal McFarlin, brother OF
the bride. and Frank Anderson,
brother of the groom, were grooms-
men, to the veranda. The flower
girls strewed before the party mat
Of flowers. The bride was attired in
cream albatross trimmed with lace,
and wore bridal veil with bouquets
of maiden hair ferns and lilies, while
the groom wore the conventional
black.
The happy words were said by
Rev. William Pinkney. Congratula-
tions were then extended. The COM
panv was then invited to supper.
the tables being very beautifully
decorated with flowers, and feast
1t was indeed. There were present
Mrs. Abrahamson, sister of the
groom, and Mrs. Soderstrand, aunt
of the groom. both from Nebraska.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-11

DR.. williams Indian Pile Ointment will care
blind bleeding. liberated and itching piles. II
absorbs the tumors, allays the itching At once.
acts as a pou,tice. gives instant relief. DR.. Viii
iiams' Indian Pile Ointmen; is prepared only for
piles and itching OF the private parts and nothIp
else. Every box is guaranteed. Sold by drug
sirts. sent By mail. for 50 cents and 81 per box.
Williams Manufacturing company. Proprietors.
Cleveland, Ohio. Sold by T. II. Thomae.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-11
Did You Ever Think

That you cannot be we'll unless you
have pure, rich blood? II you are
weak. tired, languid and all run
down. it is because your blood is i'm
poverished and lacks vitality. These
troubles may be overcome by Hoods
Sarsaparilla because Hoods Sarsa-
parilla makes pure, rich blood. 1t
is, in truth. the great blood purifier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-11
FULLERTON'S
Consumption Cure.
HYPODERMIC,

FULLERTON CONSUMPTION CURE
reasonable intelligence
Vegetable +rnc Introduced directly into the capillary circulation
full particulars call Office
No Fourth IN
ion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-11
Found

at NJ. F. Bahnsen's drug store mar
velous cure for all kidney complaints.
nervous exhaustion and female
weakness. 1t is the Clinic Kidney
Cure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-11

Hoods pills cure liver ills, consti-
patton, biliousness, jaundice, sick
headache, indigestion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-13
OAKLAND BEACH.
The Miniature Yacht Race for the
Championship Tomorrow.


Everything is in readiness for what bids
fair to be one Of the most interesting events
that has taken place in these wators for some
time-the miniature race tomorrow afternoon
for the championship of Narragansett Bay ar
ranged by Mr.. J. Marion Pollock, manager
OF the Oakland Beach Hotel. All of the
owners Of the competing yachts seem an xious
to win the title OF champion for which
Messrs +. A. Cove g. Son, proprietors Of the
hotel offer n silk pennant.
Some Of the yachts are already here. Anon
them Miss Hope Browns Hope OF Oakland
Beach, Kenneth Sully's Gladys OF Provi.
dence; Roger SWANS Omega OF Now Bedford,
Mass. Loring T. SWANS Regina of Button.
woods, II. l. w. J. MacDonough's Phyllis of
Boston; \. B. Amos' Alpha Of Providence and
Il Blanohard's White Wings OF Boston.
The starting gun will be fired at 3 o'clock
and the little feet will shoot of over n milo
course from point in front Of Oakland Beach
Hotel 20 Comstock's Dock at Warwick Neck.
then to a turning stake in tho Cove. finishing &
in straight course Go the starting point.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Maihewson of Providence and
Messrs. q. W. stceb and II. Revilie Of New
York will ofiiciate as judges.
Invitations have been issued by the Oak.
land Beach Hotel TO the hotels and cottagcrs
for the race ana tho dance 20 follow in tho
evening at tho Oakland Beach Hotel. and a
brilliant time IL anticipated. Quite n mum
Der OF parties have been arranged TO witness
the races from yachts anchored in 10 bay,
while many invited guests will enjoy the
view from tho piszr,s and lawns Of the Oak.
land Beach Hotel.