davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Danced Che Night Away.
Among the noteworthy social events Of
the past week was a most enjoyable leap
year dancing party, given by the Misses
Fitzpatrick Suhlorstcin and Oortcr at
Mornt's last Wednesday evening. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
palms. pottod plants and chrysanthcmums.
while the "COs cy corners with their soltut5
and fancy cushions were very inviting The
ball room was as bright as though old Sol
was present In all his glory The chan
dplicrs and other illuminltons were ieS-
tuonCd and were covered with dainty pink
shades The floor was In excellent condi-
tign and the musicians. concealed by banks
OF chrysauthemums, discoursed delightful
music.
The usual informal reception preceded the
dance program and aside from the exchange
OF greetings and ntroductions the gentle
men were given this excellent opportunity
10 accustoE, themselves TO the rules OF the
occasion. Programs were passed and the
customs and usagts OF leap year parties Were
well followed. The gentlemen were per-
mit'el but ore choice ON the program, ana
other than that they were subject to the
viii of their fair friends. Delicious puncn
and light refreshments were served in the
balcony hctv cen dances.
Among those present were Mcsdames
Fitzpatrick, SChierstiCn, stephan and Ger
ter. McssTs. and Misses Herman Gunther,
Jessie Lawrence; Roger Gregg, Nell Gregg
Edmund Krug, Mabel Fries; Ned Eesslcr
Celia Eesslcr; Joseph Madden Myrtle Carr,
Fred Nssh. Ada N. Yule; Colt Campbell,
Golda Frank; willard Barrows, Hattie Gun
thnr; Ben w. Cotton. Birdie AUSTIN Fred
Cuscaden, Blanche Rowland; I'd Fries LYDIA
Byrna; II. ). Gillespie Hazel Schmidt; Paul
Epenyter. Ethel WhiUoek; Writ Thompson,
Hattie Reed; George Winsladc, jamie Salts
bury; Purcell Maud Her; Allen Fal-
coner. Louise Metz; VIII Smith, Dora
Banner; II. r. Whitman, Margaret Beck;
c. \. shannon Name shannon; Cook Emma
Gentleman; ,B. Van Camp, Jennie King
Fred Gramhlsh Marie Rorkbud; Allen
Palmer, Fern Marty; r. c. peregoy, Nellie
Mcnamara; Art Grotte Anna Mcnamara
Charles Whiting. Margaret King; G.. f.
Coleman. Miss Mcnamara; VIII II. Fries,
Olive Malley Oliver Lewis, Lillian Bath;
b. Nissen Lillian Rrenton; Mark Heller.
Fay Wolfe; X. w Gillespie Tillie An
drccseu; Charles Rosters Helen Oerter.
Rooney. Jennie Post; Phil Nesior. Clara
Gentleman; Wallace Peak Emma Potter;
Lacey Patterson Ora Abbott; Paul Rcaton.
Ellie Ocrter; Louis Bostwick Fanny Schicr
s'ign; Jack sharp, Bessie Fitzpatrick. Ed
Davis Rose Fitzpatrick; Charlie Boaton.
Jennie sch erstion; Louis Nash and +. V.
Rooney. Miss Fitzpatrick. Council BlufTs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
Delinquent Tax List.
ST. STATE 1;r1 OF M1NNEsoTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
county OF Mile Laos, S..
m, is - SIlct Court, Seventh judicial District
ne uV state OF Minnesota, to all persons COM
pa aaa OF corporations, who have Or claim any
estate, right, title or interest in, claim to or
m ~ upon any OF the several pieces or parcels
M ~ iand N the list hereto attached described:
- Hs nsI OF taxes and penalties on real estate
lUn Gne county OF Mile Laos remaining delin-
S Sa On tne hrst Monday in January, 1895. has
tse niea IN the ofce of the clerk OF the dis
tsn. court OF the county Of Mile Laos Of which
'l ny nereto attached is o copy. az
8 therefore, you, and each Of you, are hereby
requlrea 20 hle In the office of said clerk, on or
. Deiore the twentieth coy day OF March 1896
y YOU. answer In writing. setting forth any OBJ,
9o .l " 9elence You may have to the taxes
a ssiap enalties, or any part thereof upon any
p.ece OF parcel OF land described in said list in
70 70 9r on which you have or claim any estate
.signS, Igie, interest, claim or lien, and in de-
lauit JnereO1 Judgment will be entered against
sucn piece or parcel Of land for the taxes On
s1Iu llst appearing against it, and for all pen-
aAtles interest and costs. ~
rya-,- LIS BRIGGS,
clerk 81 the District Court OF the County Of
(sEALl =.
4 n LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES upon
real estate, within the county of Mile
"a, nacs, state OF Minnesota, for the year A. D.
losa, remaining delinquent and unpaid on the
nrst m9naay IN January, 1896 and the penalties
TOWNSHIP OF PRINCETON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

THERE are few feeble echos of the
"anti" dailies who announce their al
legiance to candidates opposed to
Clough, but the majority of the coun-
try newspapers stand for the renomi-
nation of the governor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

KENTUCKY has mysterious murder
which nearly equals the Cling murder.
The two suspects arrested are each
trying to attach the crime to another
while a woman is anxious to secure the
credit of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

Two millions of acres were trans
ferred from the St. Cloud land Office
and attached to those under the juris-
diction of the office at Crookston last
week. This means the saving Of sew
eral thousands of dollars to home
steaders in the Red Lake country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

ANCIENT newspaper history holds
the boards in the Hennepin county dis
trict court. Blethen wants 800, 900 of
7Tom Lowery's wealth and the testi-
mony in the case brings out many in
terestlng points in the old Tribune deal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

Il. z. HALL is contributing some
very readable ''Observations'' to the
Minneapolis Journal It is one of the
most interesting departments of the
paper which is always true of any de-
partment "Old Hall'' superintends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

OUR friend Aston, who is publishing
the Pail Mall Gazette in London, is ad-
vertising for a staff of Americans to
take the place of the British staff
which he fired because they were
biased,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

EDISON has discovered a method to
photograph the brain through the
skull. What variety of wheels the
physicians will have to study.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

SENATOR CAMERON has taken up
cudgels for the Cubans. He intro
duced a resolution Monday recon-
mending their recognition as belliger-
ents, and rendering the Offices of the
United States to secure a further rec
ognition of their independ ence
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

PINE COUNTY Courier: The newspa-
pers that have been opposing Gov.
Clough's denomination may find that
he will develop more strength than
they look for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

PINE county is already in the throes
OF county seat removal fight. The
first notice has been published and
bloodshed will soon follow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

The premiums bid for the popular
bond issue amount to 1878, 1896. 81. It
doesn't require much of mathemati-
clan to estimate what the Cleveland
Morgan-Rothschilds syndicate cleared
on the previous issues.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

"ARMEN1AN meetings. are being
held all over the country and the pro-
motors are trying in every way to se-
cure action on the part of our govern
ment to put an end to the outrages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

LOUISVILLE CONVERSATIONAL: The
success OF the new government loan is
a matter for international congratula-
ton. It is the most important financial
transaction that has taken place since
the resumption of specie payments, and
it's effects will be the most far-reach-
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

TOMORROW is the day set for the
big prize fight. Hundreds of sports
are on the grounds, but there is pos
slbility that the government will step
in and stop the fight. 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

MINNEAPOLIS Journal: The queen,
in her speech" expresses sympathy.
with the. position of the United States
in the Venezuelan matter. It doesn't
look 50 warlike as it did when Sails
bury sprang his bluff. The queens
taste is all right. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

A FIERCE fight is on between the
Pioneer Press and the Minneapolis pa
pers over the bond indebtedness and
sinking fund of the Mill City. The
jealousy of the Twins will never be
overcome. ~ -....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

The Mile Laos county immigration
convention was a success and furnished
the county with lot of interesting
advertising.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

The attorney general has ruled that
that new primary election law is not
optional but compulsory. The UNION
will publish the method soon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

The Wisconsin Central has bolted
the Western Passenger Association
and will furnish transportation to the
e. A. K. and K. P. encampments at
one cent a mile. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

CONGRESSMAN TONNES famous sill
yer speech was delivered in the house
last week. Twice his time was ex-
tended and when he finished he was
given a magnificent ovation. He is
now looked upon as a leader among
the silver men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

ANOKA Herald: The State is breath
lessly awaiting the result of the charge
OF the fearless one hundred, recently
organized in Minneapolis. From a
distance, the brigade seems very light.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
A GOLDEN MEAN.

When a man wants better goods or
bigger measures than he gave in the
first place, in return for what he has
loaned. there is something wrong
about him. When a money lender in
sists that the dollars in which he is to
paid shall be Of greater value than
those he gave when the debt was con-
tracted, there is something wrong
about him. There are extremes at
both ends Of this question. The golden
mean insists on honest money for re-
demption purposes; not money that is
either very cheap or very dear. Non
teWdeo Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
s SCISS RINGS.
IA SLIGHT DIFFERENCE


Some Of the papers are criticising
Governor Clough because he wouldn't
allow the Eustis- VanSant debanch to
occur in the State capitol, when there
is law especially forbidding anyone
to carry liquor into the capitol.
Clough believes in enforcing the laws
as he swore to do, and Eustis believes
in substituting my policy There's
the difference. AnokG Herald.
sz ONLY IA WART.
Mr.. Boon, once congressman from
this district, is no longer a public man,
his asinine speeches are no longer Of
public interest. The effort to call at
tention to him by the Fergus Falls
Journal seems ill-timed. "A wart on
the posterior Of the body polite will
not be seen unless it is uncovered.
CrookstO1. Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
PRINCETON, MINI, FEB. 10, 1896.

CLEVELAND has appointed Edwin
+. Uhl, Of Michigan, minister to Ger
many.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

Olstad 8 Knudtson will remove to-
Lamberton instead Of Anderson as
stated last week. Their goods are
nearly all packed for shipment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
ONLY "A WART.
x = "
SEVERAL OF ,EM.

The American people will think none
the less of the Davis Interpretation of
the Monroe doctrine because Cleye-
land doesn't like it. There are sew
eral good American doctrines tCleve-
land doesn't like. Broinerd Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

BIRDIE SUTHERLAND took 1925. 900 in
stead of Baron Churchill, and her
broken heart is healed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
HAS CLEAR SAILING.

Our old friend, Gus Koerner, APP
pears to have clear sailing for re-
nomination as State treasurer. j. H.
Block, Of ST. Peter, who was next to
him in the race two years ago and is
about the only man spoken Of now be-
sides Koerner for the Office, says that
he will not be a candidate this year,
but will support the present incumbent
for the place. Benson Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
NOT BUSTED.

People who labored under the i'm
preston that this country was
"busted community" have had reason
to change their minds, owing to the
Developments of the past few days.
There were four thousand six hundred
and forty bids made for the govern
ment bond issue. The aggregate
amount of which is 1855, 1869, $50. Con-
fidence imparts action to capital.
N01thJield Ne,ys. Sc IN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
A GOOD IDEA.

New York State is taking an active
interest in the matter Of good roads,
and Minnesota should do likewise. It
is purposed there to supersede the old
system of pathmasters, and roads will
be built in uniform manner, under the
direction of a commission of highways
in each town. Practically the State
pays for one-third of the roads author
lied by the central highway commits
sion of the State. One of the recon-
mendations for the preservation of
good roads is the compulsory universal
use OF wide tired wagons after 1900, the
width Of the tire to be governed BY the
weight of the load carried. ! t y \
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
CUTS NO ICE.

The brass band fight of the Wash
burn ring in Minneapolis against Gov.
Clough does not seem to have very
much effect anywhere. It is the old
senatorial fight over againit being
the Washburn machine against all
who are opposed to it. The people at
large care very little for the racket
which this machine is making. The
only question the people will ask is,
has the present governor made "a good
executive? If this is answered in the
affirmative, and we hear nothing to
the contrary, then he will not only be
re-nominated, but reelected byIa very
large majority. Wright Co. Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
A "BEFoRE AND AFTER TEAM.

''BEFORE AND AFTER TEAM.
"Old Pease" is happy again. A. r.
McGill has made his biennial appear
ance in the political ring as ascandi-
date for GOVERNOR Princeton U,a.iou.
What sort of team would "Old
Pease" and McGill make in the race
for gubernatorial honors? In appear
ance they would suggest surely the
"before and after using'' ad. of the
hair oil man.-O ,vdtonna Journal. g
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

TERA1s, @1.so Per Year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

). Dean, nWa :
do VIZ OF Sw4 ....,,,
2. Il: Fox, sAof sex use OF swk ;
David Tozier, all of. ........
=. n. Nelson, nwl of ne4
Robert O'Malley, mex of sw1..
do nw4 of nw1.
David Tozier, all Of. ..... :;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
CHOOSES OFFICERS.
FIRST IN THE NORTHWEST.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT THE
HOME OF THE PRESIDENT,
MRS. FOSTER.
HANDSOME PRESENTS
3 MARK
An Occasion Which VIII BE Memoir
able In the Lives of the
Children. ::

The first formal meeting of the Children Of
the American Revolution took place yesterday
at the home Of the president, Mrs. Frederick
Emory Foster, who organized the first patri-
otto society Of young people in the North
west. There was full attendance and much
enthusiasm was apparent. After the singing
of America by the meeting, the president
made an address of welcome. She said
II cannot express to you the pride and
satisfaction I feel in this first chapter of
Children of the American Revolution. 1 am
proud of your records and gratified that we
begin our work with so large membership.
A large number of applications have been
sent to Washington and many children are
still wrestling with the genealogy of their
families, and are still in the agonies Of re-
search. told you the brief story Of Thaddeus
Maltby, for whom 1 have named this chapter,
at the state meeting of the D. A. R., when
you were the guests Of Mrs. r. M. Newport,
our state regent but repeat it for those who
were not present on that occasion that they
may know Of the young hero in whose honor
our chapter is named. Thaddeus Maltby en-
listed at the breaking out of the war of the
Revolution, and was soon made corporal, for
gallant service. Unused to hardship or pri-
walton, he contracted fatal illness from ex-
posture, at Ticonderoga, and was sent
nome 10 Qle. Oue OF MS DrOtnorS was In the
war also. another at Yale college, and there
was no one left in the little town of North
ford to bring Thaddeus home but women
and little children, who could not go to war;
All his own brothers and sisters were too
little to have the care of an invalid so a
young cousin was sent to meet the dying
patroit. Painfully the two boys Travelled the
long distance, both riding one horse, Thad-
deus leaning forward in his young Cousins
shoulders for support. Exhausted and spent
he reached his pleasant home which he had
left but q few months before a strong brave
boy. He died almost Immediately after his
arrival. leaving no descendant to tell of his
story of a short but heroic life, from a
facts at our state library At the conclusion
of her remarks Mrs. Foster appointed officers
for the chapter.
jamin Harrison, one of the sfgners of the
Declaration of independence, was made re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Martha Neal. a de-
scendant of George Southwck, corresponding
secretary; Alfred Clark Foster, descendant
OF Gen. Seth Murray, was made registrar
and Charles Hensel was appointed treasurer
The president then introduced the state
regent of the daugters who made a brief ad-
dress to the children and spoke to them
or washington as a boy, and called upon
them to express their views and opinions
of him as boy and man and as a SOL
der. The children showed that they had
studied and thought about the Father of Hif
Country quite seriously. Little Elizabeth
Deming sang, In costume, Of the stars an I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

stripes and the star spangled banner. Her
dress Of red and white satin, had blue
drapery, trimmed with silver stars and
fringe, with tiny red satin slippers on her
feet and a liberty cap on her blonde head.
Elizabeth is great great niece of Besy Ross,
who designed the first flag. She sang with
great spirit and was much applauded. Ger
trude Power read a beautiful paper on
George Washington" and was followed by
Pauline Griggs who read a very able paper
on Lafayette Both papers were remark
ably clever and were we'll received.
Willie Neal gave selection on the violin,
and Harriet D. Moore gave Paul Revere's
Ride in very spirited manner.
Martha Murray Foster, great great grand
daughter Of Gen. Seth Murray, and great
grand niece of Thaddeus Manly came forward
and presented a beautiful banner to the chap
ter. The banner is of pale blue satin, with
the name Thaddeus Manly painted in silver
and the coat-of-arms Of the Manly family. the
motto being "Quod severio metes"-as we SOW
so shall We reap. The reverse side is of cream
satin, with the insignia of the society.
golden eagle holds the continental flag, and in
blue garter is printed in letters of gold,
Children Of the American Revolution"
Mrs. Newport presented the president with
gavel mounted In silver and made Of elm
wood and engraved with the name of the
chapter. The standardbearer John Walker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

boy, usually because she does not
take the plunge all at once. She gem
orally takes Just one draw from the
cigarette Of some boy acquaintance
among many EXPLANATIONS of fear and
disgust. Next day she is ready to try
two draws, and SO on. Finally she
gradually becomes accustomed to the
taste, and learns to like it. The art Of
inhaling is most always accidentally
acquired, but once learned is never
forgotten.
You can tell the girls who smoke.
sometimes, by their manner when any
one Is smoking in their presence. What
do they do? Why, they inhale. I'm
consciously the smoke is drawn into the
nostrils with keen enjoyment and in
hailed into the lungs.
The druggists viii tell you that while
so many girls indulge this habit, few of
them dare purchase the cigarettes
themselves, and depend upon their boy
friends for them. Many Of them
carry the things with them, and
some girls are the proud possessors Of
pretty leather cigarette cases, pres
ents from and to each other.
And now some one has applied to
Washington for permission to make
tea cigarette" and all these mice
little girls" are wondering where they
can buy the fascinatingly wicked object
which will hurry them along the road
to destruction at little greater rate
of speed than the ones with which they
are already too familiar While the
w. G. T. U. women are about 1t, why
don't they use those inquisitive noses
Of theirs along the line Of cigarette
smoking, and see If they don't smell
smoke? Thoughssthey chances are, as
they should be among so worthy a
class of women, that they wouldn't
know cigarette smoke if they did
smell it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN SAID
TO BE FOND OF CIGAR t.
ETTES.
PEOPLE WOULD BE SHOCKED
If THEY KNEW THE EXTENT TO
WHICH THE PRACTICE IS IN
/ DULGED.
when Once Acquired 1t Is Hard to
Give Up-Taking the First Few
PufPs.

When the associated charities ard
like organizations take up the subject
of cigarette smoking and the selling
of cigarettes to minors, they entirely
overlook, 40 doubt through pure ig-
norance, one phase Of the matter which
to the initiated seems even more seri-
Gus than any yet discussed. That is
the habit of cigarette smoking which
prevails among this city's girls and
women.
Almost any one living among respect
able surroundings Is amazed when one
tells of the extent to which this
practice is carried, and many refuse
to believe it. But it is true, and physi-
clans will say so If they are ASKED
about it in confidence. Local drug eists
will also convince one Of The Fact. and
their trade among women is, in some
localities, as great as among the men
ana boys. In fact, his line of trade
Is catered to by manufacturers many
or whom turn out special grades of
Fancy cigarettes to meet it. Dainty
little pets" and Boulder are among
the articles intended for the fairer
sex and the gold-tipped Turkish cigar
@eS AiCS paper cylinder
containing enough opium to cxhilarate
but not deaden the senses But. STRANGE
TO relate, the female cigarette f,en6
usually let's all the fancy brands Sc
Verely alone, and devotes herself +o
the Sweet Snaps" which one wonoan
claims her physician pronounces harn,-
less. The habit of smoking cieara+to
is usually formed among girls OF
school, and once formed is hard to
overcome. The girls in the biob
schools smoke, many of them. and the
boys keep them supplied with the
deadly things, which are Killing their
nerves, deadening their brains and de-
stroying their lives Nervous nros.
tration" is what the physicians tell
fond mothers when they are called to
see some fair patient who has broken
down at school, and is on The verge Ct
general collapse. cigarettes" is his
mental conclusion, and a little careful
study OF the case before him proves
him in the right.
But it's not our nice girls" ex-
claimed nice old lady last week.
But 1t is, my dear madam. It's lust
these nice little girls, with their hair
parted quantity in the middle. and
braided neatly down their backs. These
are just the girls who are doing it. as
any one who is in their confidence can
tell you.
A girl learns to smoke easier than a