davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Question of Sleeves.

The agitating question is again be-
ing discussed regarding the possible
tate of the full sleeves that have so
long been the rage. 1t is constantly
reared by those who admire these pic.
turesque accessories that they will be
abandoned altogether when once they
are really frowned upon by fashion,
the excess and exaggeration of this
pretty and most comfortable style
naturally tending to reaction, and a
radical change. We think there is not
woman living who desires to see the
revival OF the skin-tight, torturing
sleeves of other days. They were not
dressy, neither were they improving or
becoming to either stout or slender
women. The newest creations are
happy mediums in outline and STYLE,
and If only this very desirable state of
things sleeveWard could remain in
vogue for years, we think no reason.
able woman would ever wish for .
change. 1t is to be hoped that the
leading modistes will endeavor to keen
within the limits of good taste and
good sense, and that they will strongly
urge their patrons to refuse both the
1old-style sleeve and the hideous balloon
shapes, and to select for what is best,
prettiest and most comfortable in spite
OF the flats from official sources Or fly,
ing fumors from noWhere.-New York
Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Henderson a Cnnd,d.+a

:, washington, Feb. 10. Ex-senator
- 9l'llf1ll - Henderson of Nebraska is
a q y q for the Republican presi-
GENITAL nomination. He said that he
nau heretofore declined to break his
s s'nel, upon the matter. s'For months
past, - said the senator. II have 70,
celved letters from all sections of tha
country urging ne to enter the lists
as a candidate. These letters came
from comrades in the war Of the re.
oelilon, from associates in public life.
ana, IN addition I received MANY nor.
s So requests from fellow citizens in
N Ne;s Before leaving home for
Mashlngton the urgency was Of such
n GU, naracter that decided to
r nnAG no 40 TURNER opposition and to
remain passive. I can now simn1v co =,
that under this urgency and the kind.
" announcement that has followed
l can do nothing but stand and wa i !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Fishermen Licensed.

st. Paul, Feb. 14.-The state game
and fish commission held long and
tedious session to-day. The day was
spent in investigating the applica-
tons for licenses to fish in the Lake
OF the Woods, an International license
being required. For each permit the
successful applicant pays into the
state treasury $40, the money going to
the general fund and not to the fish
commission, as might be supposed. A
total OF 228 licenses We're granted.
Last year go were taken out. I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
NO GOOD IN MINNESOTA.
A Firm That Is Said to Re Doing q
WhOlesaIe WOlf-Scaln Business

"A rAT" 4hal lS SA1O TO lie DOING q
Wholesale WOlf-Scalp Business.
st. Paul, Feb. 14.-Gov. Clough this
morning received a letter from Secre-
tary of State Olney, enclosing a COM
munication from Leon Platky, publish
er of Cloaks and Furs, New York,
stating that large quantities of fox,
and wolf heads were being shipped
into Chicago from all parts Of the
country by company organized for
their collection, and that the object
was to smuggle th.se heads into Min
nesota, the Dakotas, Montana and
Wyoming for the purpose of collecting
the bounties offered by those states.
The letter was sent out as warning
to those states. Sush shipment would
do little good in this state under the
new law, which requires that not only
the head, but the carcass of the wolf
killed shall be exhibited to the county
auditor. The old law allowed SIS for
the scalp Of a male and SIS for the
scalp Of a female wolf, and nothing
but the head was required. The
smugglers are under the impression ev-
identity that that law is still in force
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
aIINNEsoTA RErUDL1cAN!s.
The DelegAte Convention VIII Bl
Held I'm Minneapolis March "a.

The Delegate Convention WIZ He
Held I'm Minneapolis March "a.
st. Paul. Feb. Is. The Republican
state convention for the selection OF
four delegates at large to the national
Republican convention at st. Louis,
and nine Republ ican electors for this
state, will be held in Minneapolis at
high noon Tuesday, March 81. The
ortionment will be five delegates
at large for each county in the state
and one for each 200 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for Gov. Nelson
In 1894, making a convention Of 1.15ls
delegates. This was decided upon at
meeting of the Republican state CEN
trail committee at coon to-day There
was no mention Of presidential candi-
dates or resolutions in the commit
tee. But among the individual mem
bers the talk was in favor Of sending
a solid Davis delegation to st. Louis,
and having no talk of a second choice
the several counties are entitled to rep
resentation in the convention as fol-
lows: Five delegates at large to be.
added to the number opposite the
- Sob
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
TO PREVENT POT-HUNr1Nc.
North Dakota Authorities VIII Co
Operate With Minnesota

North Dakota Authorities Will Co
Operate With Minnesota
-y st. Paul, Feb. 15.-Agent Fullerton.
of the state game and fish commission.
has received a letter from the private
secretary of Gov. Allin of North Da-
kota, who asks that the authorities OF
that state be furnished as full inform
alton as possible concerning the names
of persons who have Illegally shipped
game from North Dakota towns into
Minnesota and the points from which
these shipments have been made. He
adds to this request the assurance that
every possible means will be used to
stop the illegal shipment Of game Of
all kinds Mr.. Fullerton is greatly
pleased with this eviderce Of co-opera-
ton on the part of the. North Dakota
authorities, and states that if those Of
South Dakota, Wisconsin and Mon
tana will show the same disposition
the game of the Northwest can be
pretty effectually protected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
ACCEPTED BY IRELAND.
The Tn. Archbishop Is Elected to til

TIE Archbishop Is Elected to thu
Am ertcan Anti-saloOn League.
ashington, Feb. 19.-The yacanc3
IN the executive committee Of thu
American Anti-Saloon league, caused
.ny the declination Of Bishop Keane. Q,
the Catholic university, has just been
.nlled by the election Of Archbishop
ireland Of st. Paul. He sent to the
Rev. DR.. Kynett, chairman Of the
board i7e, of directors, the following let
ter: -" . . + ~
Reverend and Dear Sir: Under tho
influence Of your letter have sent .
telegram to Mr.. Ewin accepting tho
h ''l Of the vice presidency. I neec
not say that my fullest sympathy ha.
been and is with the American Anti
saloon league, but l am so tangled ur
with occupations Of other kinds 7 have
no time to spare, and l. dislike the nut
sttlng my name to any work or move
l ment L may be able to give but very
n..ie actiVe ald. Believe
me: reverend and dear sir. Respect.
- E John Ireland"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Close of n A tt co,,.,

49, III.
Winona, Mimi, Feb. 15.-The grand
union of the r. A. u. this morning
elected the following officers: ". E'
Zoe, Winona, chancellor; Z. N. Bryant.
st. Paul. president; Mrs Nettie r.
Owen, Minneapolis. vice president: J.
-. Collins. Lake City, auxiliary: Mrs.
r. n. Berthe. Winona, secretary: Mrs.
J. V. Morrill,, Lake City, treasurer;
Miss L. l.. Amerland. Wabasha. sem
tinel; Levi Brown, Winona. watch
man; Mrs Mary Matthews. Mime
apolis, chaplain; Miss Mona Case, Min
neapolis, warden; II. B. Gras, North
held, trustee; j. Schmidt, Wabasha,
supreme Representatives; Charles e.
Case, Minneapolis, alternate. s. # con
venes at Northfeld next year. North
and South Dakota, Nebraska. Iowa
and Wisconsin were admitted to this
jurisdiction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
The State Preferred c,..,

redwood Falls, Mimi, Feb. 19.-Tha
state mas returned all of the collateral
s sa ns held for the safe keeping Of
ABOUT 80 900 Of the state funds in tha
Clllzens' bank Of this place. and has
petltloned the district court to he made
preferred creditor Of the bank IN
case this is allowed the state will 70.
celye the first funds in the hands ~
the assignee to make up the amount
1t had on deposit at the time of tha
insolvency. This action was based on
q recent decision of the court holding
the state preferred creditor in cases
similar to the Citizens bank suspen.
sion. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
REFUSES TO RESIGN
ustee johnson Follows the Ex
ample of His CoIaborers

z ample of His Cofaborers =.
jamestown, N. D., Feb. 19-Halyor
Johnson, enc Of the majority on the
BOARD OF insane hospital trustees, has
written a letter to the governor trefus.
lns 70 resign. He says he believes
snat; Dy a change in the management
= Inc hospital, saving in expense
Gan De made, and that the change will
*ue LOT the good of the institution in
.otner ways. Recent events show that
a cnange OF officers is necessary, and
TINS ieellng is general in the state.
=: b. Ruddy and wife, supervisor and
=nousekeeper, respectively, and Miss
hennedy, stenographer, have resigned.
- Al assistant physician will probably
@De appointed by the board. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
He Lost Seven Year.

st. Paul. Feb. 14.-County Attorney
Z. II. McKusick and Otto Kowalke, of
the board of county commissioners Of
Pine county, interviewed Gov. Clough
yesterday and secured pardon for
Henry 81. Scott, who received a life
sentence in 1889 for the murder Of
Sidney Irwin at Hinckley The muir
der was caused by the belief that r.
win had seduced SCOTS wife. The en-
tire county. including the judge that
sentenced him, was in favor Of the par.
don. .ts - =. d.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Ambassador Bayard,. Cos.

Washington, Feb. 15-The resolu-
ton censuring Ambassador Bayard
was briefly touched upon in the for
eign affairs meeting to-day. Chairman
Hit stated that he expected to be
able to call it up in the house next
week and that he would have done so
before but for the debate on the bond
silver bill. The agricultural appro-
prlatlon bill will have the right Of way
after the bond bill, he said and that
will be before the house for two or.
three days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Mard1 Gras Reein.

New Orleans, Feb. 19.-Rex, king Of
the carnival, arrived here to-day on
the revenue cutter Forward, with the
largest retinue in his history. Be
sides his usual court, a largely aug
mented column Of local militia and an
entirely new battalion of the naval re-
serve, there was three military com
mands from the interior of the state.
crack companies from st. Paul and
Minneapolis, and 500 Essenio knights
from Massachusetts and Kentucky.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20

at the idea Of curing sick children with
toys? :8. 4 &.
Guichemerre was tearing his few re.
naming hairs in despair when the Off
Ger OF public instruction entered his
house.
sir, . said the latter, ST am a CORE
spOndent OF scientific Paris Journal.
~ have just heard Of your success.
should like to mention it in my article.
Would you permit a profane outsider
to examine the marvellous appliance
that you have invented and which the
forester
Guichemerre gave a start Of joy as
the truth daWned upon him. The for
ester had seen badly, and had mis-
taken the locomotive for new surgi-
cal appliance.
Sir, said he to the officer of public
instruction, with difficulty refraining
from laughter, "allow me to express
my regret that for short time longer
q am compelled to guard complete 81
lence respecting my invention. Be
Sides added he, gravely, Il am about
tOs communicate it to the Academy Of
Medicine
At present M. Guichemerre is mayor
of SaintLeOn and a candidate for the
next senatorial election.
Nursing as Profession for Women.
y OF late years a very noble and
wholesome occupation has developed
itself, as profitable as shopkeeping, as
honorable as teaching and as helpful,
and nesthat never need go into disre-
pute except through the special de-
Z f,,,1f .,f q :,
vices of the nurse are so instant that
when she comes she is received as
though she were visiting angel; Tor
she comes to give the last measure Of
comfort to our dear, our sick and our
dylng-comfort that we do not know.
how to give with our own hands. but
which she, with her skill and training,
gives almost as soon as she enters the
room, land to give us ourselves rest and
relief, to take from us, in our ignor-
ance and half-helpfulness the burden
of responsibility to let us have some
sleep and rest, and be prepared for our
JOY or sorrow. And she is taken at
her full worth. The work she does is
work that in all ages has been consid-
cred womanly. refined, religious.
to full realization Of this It is in
debted for good part Of the full real
ization of it to Florence Nightingale
and the well born women who fol-
lowed her to hospitals. But the idea
has grown since those Crimean days,
and what it was fine to do for heroes
it has since been felt fine to do for all
humanity, high or low. Thus, unto
the sick room of to-day have come
those whose birth gives them heredi-
tary delicacy and refinement and
grace, whose general education has
developed and heightened their per-
ception, and whose technical training
has brought all those good qualities
into use, the profession Of nursing
having been taken up by ladies, in
many places people of as much sta
tion as our republican institutions al
low, who wish to be independent or to
add to their resources, the same class
OF people as those who write or paint;
or decorate houses or pursue any art.
For this fine nursing, followed by
women of delicate habits, Of tender
sympathy, of good breeding, not only
acquainted with it's technique, but it's
aesthetic and it's moral side, it is an
art than which there is no finer
Harper'S Bazaar
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Maceo Gets Throurb

Havana, Feb, 19.-It is now report
ed that Maceo has succeeded in cross
ing the military line drawn across the
island to prevent his escape from the
province Of Pinar del Rio; that he has
passed between Neptune and Water
loo, on the south coast, and has en-
tered the province of Havana.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Observation IF vau+

st. Paul, Feb. 4.-Archbishop Ire
land has issued his annual letter to
the priests Of the st. Paul diocese in
regard to the observation of Lent. The
letter is based on the bulletin issued
from Rome, and is much the same as
IN previous years, except that it is
more lenient in the matter of fast
days, and gives more privileges to
the laboring men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Pontoon Bridge so1a

4 Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. Arrange
me en- Tor the sale of the pontoon
zpridge across the Missouri river at this
point, 70 a Y l.al s. D., company,
nav peen completed. The barges win
be taken 'ells up the river as soon as the
ice goes out in the spring. E, -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20

st. Paul, Feb. 13.-After Mrs. Eva
l.. limbaugh had filed her answer to
the divorce action brought by her hus
band. Edward G. Hinebaugh, she evil
IDENTITY thought better of the proposed
defense Of persecution and failed to
appear this morning before Judge
Kerr. who heard the PLAINTIFFS testi-
mony and ordered findings in his ia.
VOJ. = "stE'- -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Dependency and Suicid+

Lake City, Mimi, Feb. George
Watson, ST., a retired farmer, aged
about seyenty-three years, attempted
suicide this morning by swallowing
four ounces of carbolic acid. He can
not live. Dependency is assigned as
the cause.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
A Flour Mill Burns

Black River Falls, Wis, Feb. 10.
The Dixon Touring mill was burned
this morning. The loss is at least So,
coo, with insurance Of $500 in six
companies. The mill was owned by
Van Schaick & Caves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Capt. Thomas Dead.

Detroit, Mimi, Feb. 14.-Capt. I. nj.
Thomas died Of heart trouble brought
on by the loss of his wife, who died
two weeks ago Of the same trouble.
he came here in 1871, and was
charter member Of the Masonic lodge
mere. He was seVenty-two years of
age. He leaves three girls and four
boys. , ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Get Everything in shape row.

Just now is an excellent time to ea
anime and repair the working tools OF
the farm. The farmer can easily and
3cheaply make many of these repairs
himself. If the carpenter or the black.
smith must be called in, he is probably
just now waiting for you; but many
such bills could be saved the farmer il
a few tools, stock of bolts, screws
nails, riyets, harness tools and a shoe
makers outfit We're always at hand
Western Plowman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Another EIonr Linz

Duluth, Feb. 13.-H. b. Erhart. a
local vessel agent, has organized q
line of four vessels to carry dour from.
the head of the lakes to Buffalo. Thia.
makes the fifth line between Duluth
and Buffalo. a 2 -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
2SOO0 Slain

London, Feb. 10. Another blue book
on Armenia was published to-day. the
dispa tches covering the period be-
tween Sept. 8, 1895, and Feb. II, 1896.
It contains a table prepared by a COM
mittee. Of delegates from the embassies
Of the six powers, showing that the
total number Of persons massacred,
concerning whose fate accurate in
formation has been obtained, is % 600.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
A Rabbi Arrested

st. Paul, Feb. 13.-N. Rosenberg, the
rabbi Of the Mount Zion Hebrew
church on the West side, was ar
raigned in the municipal court TO-DAY
charged BY Sam Millstein with having
assaulted him Saturday night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
In an Elevator Accidert

n II q E1IeVHtOr ACC1dent,
Minneapolis, Feb 13.-Michael Rack.
ner, an elevator boy in the employ Of
the Northwestern Soap company. All
Main street northeast, met with an ac-
cident this morning which proved
fatal. - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Sad End a. ~ E..

st. Paul, Feb. 15.-Jo ohm B. Grogan
q stationary engineer about forty
years OF age, was killed by a Duluth
passenger train near Hamm's brewery
z bout ~ clock this morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20
Return to Work

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 14.-The forty
striking shoemakers of the Kennard
Shoe company returned to work to
day on a compromise settlement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20

Democratic Daily at Winona.
Winona, Mimi, Feb. 13. - daily
paper, the Press, made it's first appear
anee to-day. 1t is a morning paper
and is published by M. d. Eaton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20

Further developments to-day point
60 the early contamination Of the big
street car deal in Cleveland. Ohm
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
The Caldwell Tribune has an

The Caldwell Tribune has an edi-
torial the reading of which suggests
that it is submerged in the idea that
protection alone is the Alpha and
Omega of all craftsmanship. 1t sew
ers all other considerations, finance
and all, and hangs dangling to that
single rope. That alone can make a
party mighty Great us the protect
ION theory may be, the Tribune will
find host Of prominent republicans
in this state dissenting from its views
and spurning the notion that the
party can pass calmly over other
things that are before the people.
The Tribune is one of those journals
which would boot such a thing as a
silver party "because a one idea
party cannot exist" yet 1t would
turn around and have its own ssone
Idea party. Ii its views were in any
fair measure correct, the standard of
the Wing party would still be floating
in the political breeze.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
POOR INDEED

There are degrees and kinds OF poverty,
just as there are differences OF opinion
among those who compute and measure
poverty and riches by different standards
Some men deem themselves poor because
they are less rich than others. Again,
there are comparatively poor people who
are satisfied with competence. There is
kind of poverty for which no amount Of
wealth can compensate, namely, poverty
OF bodily stamina, evinced by nervousness
and arrangement of the functions OF
digestion, bilious secretion and the bowels
To restore vigor upon permanent basis
there is one remedy that fully covers the
requirements, fills the bill, and this is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. By restoring
digestion, giving healthful impulse to
the action OF the bowels and liver and
tranquilizing the nerves, 1t fulflls the
condition necessary to q resumption Of
strength by the system. 1t also overcomes
malaria and rheumatism.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23

Wepubish this week the remainder
OF Judge Richards lecture. 1t is
too long for paper like the SIGNAL
to handle to advantage. To get the
full beauty it should all appear
together. But we deemed the senti-
ments such that men who have the
weaving Of the true wealth Of the
state in their hands should not miss
them. Because OF that we have
published them, even though in a
poor and somewhat ineffective way.
The plea for purity in politics is of
special moment in this year OF cam
paigns. We only hope they will be
read and considered by those who
must fulfill the high duty OF voting
next fall
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23

The city council of Salt Lake has
quarreled with the electric light com
pany over the price of lights. The
company has shut of the lights and
the city is in darkness The council
men are figuring on city plant The
day is rapidly coming when common
reason and sound sense will be unan-
imous against anything but municipal
ownership of all light plants and
waterworks and municipal control of
street railways That is as certain
as it is sensible; and close after it
comes public title to wagon roads and
water ways, postoffice and telegraph
systems, and railroads.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23

There are some remarkable minds in
the republican party. Their latest cry is,
Free coinage and protection, not one.
BOTH" or course that makes protection
dependent on free coinage and-free COIN
nge dependent on protection. There you
have II brilliant thing. Under The terms
of such platform. those same bowling
free silver men couldn't accept free coin
age unless coupled with protective tariff
Well we are a different sort of 81 yer man
from that. We are ready to take free
silver with or without protection. -Cald-
well Tribune.
And last week you swore that il it
came to choice between the two, you
would give the preference to protec-
ton every time.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23

must represent something. Even when
people attend lecture they expect 10 hear
something, and the lecturer must be able
to meet the demands OF his hearers II he
expects to receive any consideration at
their hands. The beauty OF the American
idea is, it has taught US common people
how to think for ourselves. We may feel
that we make haste slowly. We may
look today through shadows, but tomorrow
we shall see in clearer light. for we are
growing. Ny pulse beats higher when |
think Of the conquest yet to come to the
common people. Fortunate would it be
Continued on third page.)