davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16
PREPOSTEROUS.

The exclusion of men from jury duty
because they have read reports of
cases in newspapers is preposterous.
It has resulted in making the intelli-
gence of the average juror a bY-word.
It is an unwarranted assumption that
reporters do not tell the truth. AS a
matter of fact, they have. no reason for
not telling the entire and exact truth
as far as it can be astertained by hui
man power. ST. LOUIS Post Dispacth.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

MINNESOTA has attracted considera-
BILE attention from residents tof the
south and east and is now enjoying an
influx of settlers from these sections.
Her unlimited resources and the rich
ness of her soil furnish ample induce
ments for them to leave the less fertile
and more thickly settled portions of
the country.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

OUR State fair this year will be a
northwestern exposition. Applica-
tions for space are being received from
all our neighboring States and the Wis
itors will be able to form some idea of
the resources of this great section OF
our commonwealth.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

FRANCE came near another election
this week. President Faure was shot
at by an assassin while reviewing the
government troops but luckily the bull
let missed it's mark.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

AGooD suggestion concerning tramps
is made in the St. Cloud Journal Press.
It recommends that the officers search
all tramps putting in an appearance
for concealed weapons, confscating
them whenever found. This would, in
a measure, protect people from their
murderOus attacks. H.. =. Il
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

ONE thing which was marked at the
Chicago convention was the intense
and vindictive feeling of those partici-
pating. Feuds originated there which
were carried home that will only die
with the death of the principals.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

REDWOOD Gazette: Protection to
American industries, the strict en-
forcement Of the Monroe doctrine, the
freedom of Cuba and the annexation of
the Hawaiian Isles, all proposed in the
platform Of the Republican party, are
sufficient planks on which to stand in
order to be a Republican.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

The UNION will support Hon. Tams
Bixby for governor two years hence.
provided he will agree-in writing-to
make his pal, J. S. Vandiver, his pri-
vate secretary.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

ANOTHER census warts imminent in
the Twin Cities. The annual directo-
ries are completed and show the usual
gains and the claims of each city will
be aired in the newspapers.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

POPuLIsTsec cannot secure half rates
on all railroads for their convention to
be held in st. Louis, the eastern rail-
roads being particularly hostile. A
procession of prairie schooners may be
the result.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

PETTIGREW, who has been frequent.
ly reported as a ''dead duck" in South
Dakota politics was very much in evi.
dence at the State convention In fact
so important was his position that he
was frequently spoken OF as a dictator
of his party. -r.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

DEMOCRACY is badly disrupted. The
Chicago platform was so distasteful to
the east that the New York Sun, Buf-
falo Courier, Brooklyn Eagle and sew
eral other papers have bolted.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

A SUCCESSOR to Senator Davis will
not be elected until two years from
next January. It is too early to COM
mence setting up the pins.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

H. J. PECK, of Shakopee, will pro-
badly be chosen to oppose Joel Heat
wole in the contest for congressional
honors. Joel was able to carry that
district. two years ago and he will pro.
badly find the task easier this year.
Mr.. Peck is a strong man but this is a
year for Republican victory.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

DULUTH and Superior are both ex-
periencing labor troubles. In one city
it issthe -four mill employees and in the
other the dock laborers. It is feared
the strikes will spread to other lines of
business. Strikes will soon be things
of the past. ~
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

WINTHROP YOUNG, formerly Judge
in the Fourth judicial district, died at
Minneapolis Friday. He was one Of
the pioneer settlers of Minnesota and
was universally respected.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

BRYAN went to New York to be no
titled of his nomination and Nebraska
is bowed down with weight of woe.
Bryan evidently desired to keep his
homestead intact and Stunned the relic
hunters.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

WHILE P. B. Winston is being men
toned prominently as candidate for
governor on the Democratic ticket this
fall, it is evident that his path is not
strewn with roses, if our Minneapolis
correspondent sizes up the situation
correctly.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16
WHERE WAS MIKE?

Something less than legion of the
Minnesota Democratic delegates to
Chicago were carried off their feet.
They were elected by a gold conven-
tion and yet appear to have accepted
silver platform and voted with regu-
larity and enthusiasm for silver candi-
dates for president. st. Paul Globe.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

ELI WARNER, Of St. Paul, will sue
ceed Tams Bixby as chairman OF the
Republican State central committee
Warner will make good member
of the committee and help guide the
party to victory.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

TO-DAY the Republicans of the Sixth
district will nominate congressman
at St. Cloud. The preferences of the
convention are so vague that it is i'm
possible to make a prediction as to the
result.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

TUESDAYS Minneapolis Journal rep
resents the bolt of the Democratic
press as the bolt which will hold the
door of the White House against the
entrance of Bryan and Sewall.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

FREE trade closed our factories and
the labor that should be employed
there is engaged in farming on vacant
city property. This makes smaller
market for both farm produce and
farm labor
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

BRYAN, the Democratic nominee,
might stand some chances of winning
if he were not an ultra-freetrader.
The free silver Republicans cannot
stomach that.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

ILLINOIS, anarchists governor is said
to be slated for a cabinet position if
Bryan wins. The position promised is
said to be secretary of the treasury.
Thus do the cabinet-makers begin. { r.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

DEMOCRACY showed it's ungrateful-
ness by censuring the only man who
has led that party to victory in the
last 35 years. Grover will grind his
hatchet while hunting at Quantico bay.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

The congressional fight in the Fourth
has narrowed down to a fight between
two candidates, A. r. Kiefer, the pres
ent incumbent, and F. c.. Stevens.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

D. M. CLOUGH's official acts were
warmly endorsed at the Republican.
State convention and the people are
only waiting for Nov. to endorse the
endorsement.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

NEW YORK has received 10,500,0O0
from the sale of Intoxicating liquors
under the Raines law. This is conclu-
sive proof that cit never rains but it
pOurS,' a. ...
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

ANOTHER bond issue is certainty.
The administration has been endeavor-
ing to keep it back for months but now
the condition seems imperative. o,
for the days Of protection and pros.
perity.''
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

J. S. VAND1vER, writes the political
slush that appears in the st. Paul Dis
patch. Vandiver is the most depraved
liar in the State of Minnesota the
confidential adviser of Tams Bixby.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16
NOT ALL HARMONY,

Bland processes himself to be salts
fed with the ticket, but many of his
friends openly display their anger that
the veteran should have been turned
down for mere boy, and are mutter-
ing threats of revenge. 1t is thought
that the feeling will result in a good
deal of apathy on the part of the rank
and file of the Missouri Democracy. =
MSn1aeapoks Tribune. ......
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

BUDGE is a candidate for governor
in North Dakota. His name would not
carry the impression that his State
was ''dry."
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

The UNION extends it's heartfelt
sympathy to J. J. Skoll, of the:St. Hill:
aire Spectator, whose wife was drowned
Sunday while enjoying a boat ride
with party of friends.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16

THE St. Paul Globe has gone back on
Bryan and bolted the platform. It
says it wants a Democrat standing
on a Democratic platform and recon-
mends the calling of another conven-
tiOn.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16
Office: FirstSt., East Of Court House.
PRINCETON, MINI, JULY 16, 1896.

The Republican State ticket is 10, 900
votes stronger in Minnesota than the
Republican electoral ticket
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16
'TWOULD BE FUNNY.

If the Republican party in Mime
sofa would only consent to be run &C
cording to the ideas of the Democratic
Minneapolis Times, what a lot of fun
there would be in the sky.-Benaidji
Pioneer.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16
MORRISON WANTS NOTHING.

MORRISON WANTS NOTHING.
At present everything points to a
harmonious legislative convention at
Princeton July 80. Ferris, the old
member from Grow Wing, has been
endorsed for reelection as has also
Jones and Hartshorn, of Todd county.
In Mile Laos there is contest be-
tween Head and Mallette for the home
delegation. Mallette, the present rep
.resentative, is confident that he will
be the choice of his neighbors, and Mr..
Head is equally certain that he will be
the peoples choice. They are both
good men. AS Morrison has the SEN
ator and he holds over we can ask for
nothing this year.-Roydzton Banner.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16
8 SCISSO OR GS. =
8N.NXws
IT'S ss1NFLooENcE.

IT'S 'sINFLooENcE..' 9
The Minneapolis Journal having
J .bolted Clough, Minneapolis will pro-
.ceed to roll up tremendous majority
1or the governor. Wright Co. Times.
x*
A GOOD SPEECH.
Those who are trying to degrade the
ability Of Gov. Clough are requested
to read the governors speech of ac-
ceptance. Had it been delivered by
any other public man it would have
been pronounced grand and powerful.
But only humble David delivered it. -
Dela1ao Eagle.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-16
prl|lQ Stock
and Styles.

/ have Just received my line of
Spring and Summer Goods. /
have the latest styles and patterns
which [ have just received from
the East and will be pleased to
show them to you if you will call.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

movement, and was in active demand,
starting at S1.40 bid the bulls tossed it
to $780, and $500 shares were wanted
at this figure.
Sunshine suffered a slight decline in
the bidding. 1t was wanted at $3.50
and offered at $3.571s.
OF the unlisted stocks Dalton chron-
icled the first sale at 61a cents; but re-
peated bids could not bring out any
more of this stock at this figure.
Little Pittsburg developed wonder
full strength, and sold at advancing
figures. Starting at rs cents asked, a
purchaser was soon found in the per-
son of Broker Lowe, who surprised the
pit by raising his bids until he had
corralled 1900 shares at figures
ranging from 1B to Us cents,
and even at the last named
figure The brokers We're afraid to let
go, fearing that the next bid would
make higher quotation. AS it was,
the stock closed much firmer than at
the opening of the call.
Gas was not in demand, and sellers
evinced a desire to close out. but buy
ers We're scarce, and their bids few and
far between.
Tetro exhibited considerable strength
with an upward tendency.
The transactions for the week We're
greater than for any week previous;
which fact goes to show that the in
stitution is growing upon the public,
and that it is beginning to have ben
ef1cial effect upon the mining interests
of Utah.
The sales for the week were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

scribe while in the front office of the
Marion company, brought his mental
Kodak to focus, and after pressing the
button, and developing the film pro
duced a photograph Of an assay certifi-
cate showing returns of from 5000 TO
$1,000 in gold to the ton, and this was no
Anna Evan Fay business, either.
A deal was consummated yesterday
where AIeSsrs. Cook. Weston and Kill
patrick of Beatrice, Nebraska, who came
out to Utah in company with Hon. Geo.
w. b. Dorsey last week. secured control
of the Elmwood group of claims south of
the Mercur mine, west of the Annie, east
of the Rover. and south of the Hillside
claims The consideration was $4,000. The
purchasers are a l BUSINESS men who will
of the property A few more such trans
actions as this viii give Camp Floyd a
great impetus onward.
The Sego Lily Gold Mining company,
who own a group of eight claims in the
Peepstone Mining district, viii file its ar
ticles of Incorporation sometime. this
week. The capitalization of the company
viii be placed at 100000 shares of a par
value of 81 each, 100000 shares of which
will be set aside as treasury stock The
officers of the company will consist of
John A. Headland, president; Thomas
G. Cairns, vice-president; Ct. 3. Blalley.
secretary and Frank Gunnell, treasurer.
The claims owned by the company are
most promising ones. and the outlook is
most flattering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

DR.. G.. W. Shores. the Peoples Doc
tori has for years been looked up to-
far and near as the master specialist in
chronic. deep seated, obscure and obstin-
ate diseases. Superior training, superior
skill, superior ability and lie time OF
constant and laboriOuS study has given
him his honorable and enviable position
Once having demonstrated that he could
cure these diseases that have for so long
a time been considered inSurable and be-
ing man of broad and generous mind
his next thought was how to extend the
benefits Of his knowledge, his superior
skill and perfect system of curative
How to make it possible for each any
every man, woman and child in this roar
inf sea OF disease evils that surrounds
us to obtain for themselves these bene-
fits without the hardship Of eXhorbitant
fees or doctor bills so enormous as to
be frightful because impossible and be-
yond their means and reach.
Ask our home people anywhere in this
country and they will tell you that Doc
tor Shores has already done this by linn
iting the total cost to each patient to
So monthly inclusive of everything, care.
advice. treatment and all medicines.
And this is so, too!
But although So a month certainly does
not much more than cover the expense
of caring for and treating successfully a
chronic. obstinate disease, still Doctor
Shores was not entirely satisfied, and ne
has now originated and perfected a plan
whereby every sufferer, every person for
Torn and weary in health, that comes to
him for help, will receive his Watchful.
personal care. the benefits of his
All medicines and everything necessary
to a complete and permanent cure at
an expense absolutely limited to actual
cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

deaf and could hardly hear ordinary con-
versation, and the pain il my head, ears,
nose and throat was terrible and con-
stautly growing worse / lost my appe-
tite got up tired, sleepy and unrefreshed
in the mornings. had such a terrible
taste in my mouth that ] could not eat.
and would hawk and spit for an hour
each morning trying TO clear my throat,
and head so I could breathe.
] did not realize what my trouble was
until I read one OF Doctor c. w Shores
announcements in the papers and his
symptom list so nearly covered my case
that I resolved to try his catarrh cure
/ wrote to him and placed myself Tn-
der his care. and from the very first
week 1 experienced 50 great a relief that
] was OVerjOyed and began to recover
my lost spirits. In three weeks my APP
petite came back, my head was much
clearer and my hearing getting better
L kept right on with the treatment uD-
til he told me 1 could stop and today
am perfectly we'll can hear pin drop.
my head is perfectly clear and my ap-
petite enormous.
j feel like d new man and owe it all to
the wonderful treatment and skill Of DR..
G. W. Shores. L wish every sufferer in the
land could and would try his wonderful
treatment and be cured before they have
spent half their lives suffering. / shall be
pleased to hear from anyone personally
interested in my statement who will
enclose a stamp for my reply"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
WOODEN MILLS REMOVAL.
The Deseret Mills VIII BE Taken to
Orchard, Idaho.


Orchard, Idaho.
Nearly a year ago the Deseret and
Provo Wooden mills consolidated and
since then have been conducted under
one management The similarity of
the plant and machinery of the two
mills, however, was so great that the
output of one is about a duplicate of
the other and the consequence was
that the Deseret mill in this city only
ran about half time, the Provo mill
being of sufficient capacity to turn out
all the cloth of those particular kinds
which the market demanded.
Yesterday it transpired that the
company has sold the machinery in the
Deseret mill, which has been idle for
some time, and 1t will be conveyed to
the new town of Orchard, Ada county,
Idaho.
G. e. WantIand of this city, who
has been handling the new town of
Orchard, conducted the negotiations for
the removal which are almost con-
Sumated.
The owners of the townsite of Orch
ard have agreed to render substantial
assistance to their new enterprise and
the removal will probably take place
within few weeks.
Salt Lake will not be loser by the
change as the mill only worked inter
mittently and my disposing of the
Deseret mill machinery the Provo
Wooden Mills company will be enabled
to put in new machinery to manufac-
ture different classes of goods when
ever the outside demand justifies such
an expenditure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
AMONG THE BULLS AND HEARS.
Little PittsburG Causes a FIurr
Among the Brokers.

Little PittsburE Causes hlurry
Among the Brokers.
The unlisted stocks carried the day
yesterday as against the listed stocks,
and the transfers in these footed up to
II, 200 shares at the end of the call.
Anchor was more sought after than
at any previous time since the opening
of the exchange, and at higher figures,
but buyer and seller were not within
speaking distance at any time during
the morning hour.
Ajax was also active in the bidding
and closed at SO cents, while it was
held at 671a.
For the last two weeks Alliance has
developed an upward tendency, but no
sales were recorded during yesterdays
call. From 10 cents bid a few days
ago. this stock has advanced to 60, and
it is firm at this figure.
Centennial-Eureka was wanted yes
terday in board lots at $50, while S63
was bid for block of ten shares. No
stock was offered during the call.
Daily and Daily West were stationary,
but firm, and while no transactions in
these stocks were recorded during the
call, a block of DAILY West changed
hands Immediately afterwards at $6.15.
East Golden Gate was strong at So
cents BID and 60 asked, but no sales
were made.
Mercur made the only transfer of
listed stocks during the call and this
at what is called low figure; but it
was afterwards learned that it was a
forced sale. and that any amount of
this stock would have been taken in at
this figure if it had been offered.
Mammoth experienced quite a bull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
Mining Notes and Personals.

w. c. B. Allen will take in Mercur to-
day.
TIE sale of 5000 shares of Insley stock
was reported yesterday at cents.
Manager John Dern of the Mercur
mine, leave for that camp this morning.
The ore and bullion receipts at T. R.
Jones & Cos bank last week amounted
TO 100000.
Orson Smith. who is heavily interested
in the Sterling Gold mines, in eastern
Nevada, is in the city.
C. E. Larsen. who owns the Washing
ton claim up City Creek canyon, has
opened I'D a body of good looking stuff.
and feels confident that he is right in it.
Bard d Veaoh are making arrange
ments to form a company for the deYel-
opment of the Betsey and Gault claims,
which are located just above the Golden
Gate
The Syndicate Mining company held a
directors meeting yesterday and elected
j. A. Yeatman, president, vice ]. H.
Whalon, resigned. The company decided
to place 5000 shares of it's treasury stock
on the market at cents a share.
A few days ago the Sterling Mining
company, now operating in Camp Floyd,
fired all of their men and at once put
on a new force. The reason for this ac-
ton has not as yet been made public,
but it is supposed that work was not
going on satisfactorily to the company.
Yesterday was very active day in
mining stock manipulation outside of the
stock exchange. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 in stocks changed hands, and that
even several orders remained untitled.
Mercur shares were in the most demand
and this stock closed strong at $3.50 and
SIPS bid.
J. A Bard. who located claim be-
tween the TTamway lode and the town
site of Mercur, on which the town cd
Johannesburg has been bull, is in the
city prepared to defend his title to the
same against Kelsey & Gillespie. Mr.
Bard says that he is willing to settle
the matter by arbitration.
Superintendent Geo. Ryan, of the West
Cable mines, in Tintic, was in the city
! yesterday The station has been cut or
the 40o,foot level in this mine, and sink
ing will be at ONCE resumed. The bot
tom of the West Gable shaft is in iron
stained quartz and pyrites. which is com
sidered a very favorable indication.
Word has been received from the Van
! derbilt mine. near Haley, Idaho, thai
! the face of the drift is in q fine body o.
ore. and that the property is showin Il
up well 1t is quite likely that in tht
spring the mill will be moved down the
canyon to the river, half mile distant
and that wire tramway will be con.
struoted for the transportation of the
ore from the mine to the mill.
Superintendent ]. d Kendall of the
Observation-Disclosures Mining company
came in from the mine Saturday night
Mr.. Kendall states that the property is
looking fine, and that on the 1 1OO-foot
| level. where a new strike had been re.
Gently made. the ore body had been
drifted on for eighteen or nineteen feet
showing a general average of IS in gold
100 ounces in silver and 20 per cent. cop
DER to the ton. The Centennial Eureka
is one of the greatest mines in the world
There was an air of secrecy about the
Office of Theodore Bruback Yesterday
that suggested thoughts of big deals anc
immense bank accounts. The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
CATARRHAL ASTHMA.

Mr.. s. P. Bergman, residence 80
South Third East street Salt Lake City.
SAYS: I suffered the tortures of asthma,
for twenty years; L would lay awake
night after night. struggling for breath
The attacks OF difficult breathing would
come on me. as soon as / would lay down
and would continue in all their terrible
ness for two or three hours. Of course L
tried to get relief; what person who SUI
ferS the horrors of ASTHMA. does not try
but nothing gave me permanent relief
until began Doctor Shores treatment
The hrst night after I began his almost
wonderful treatment. L slept sOundIv an
night and [ have continued to improve
steadily under his care and I can earn
estly recommend and endorse Doctor G
W. Shores as a skillfuI and successful
physician. 1t has been proven, not only
IN my case but in the case OF nv wife
and other members of my family