davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
KID.

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it q local disease, and prescribed local
local treatment, pronounced It incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be o cOnstitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires constitu-
tiOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by F. S. Cheney Co., Toledo. Ohio.
is the only constitutional en- the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful It acts directly on the blood and
hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address.
+. y. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
- Sold by Druggists 75c.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

THERE has been marked improve
ment in the St. Paul Globe since the
first day the Dawson management as
sumed control, and it is now one of the
brightest and newsiest dailies of the
Northwest. Barring it's politics the
Globe is an ideal newspaper.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

HE Anoka Herdld1' s sscai t Il put in an
appearance last Friday for the first
time since the announcement that
Hastings had secured the hospital
The cat evidently took fright when it
heard the religious remarks Of the
editor when the news was brought in.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

LEVI p. MORTON. thinks war is
hardly conceivable at this stage of the
worlds history and that arbitration is
the simple, honorable and humane
method of settling disputes. Notwith-
standing these views he believes that
we should not back down but that the
Monroe doctrine should be sustained.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
WILL BE WELCOME.

The republic of Cuba-when it is es-
tablished-will be welcome into the
American sisterhood. It lacks only a
few details now of government de
facto that can properly be recognized.
Duluth Commonwealth.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

ELMER ADAMS, of the Fergus Falls
Journal, is mentioned as congressional
possibility. Mr.. Adams is one of the
brainiest young men in the Seventh
and the voters of that district will be
well represented should he be chosen
to fill the position.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

REFERRING to Hon. Vim. E. Culkin,
the senator from the 38th district, the
Delano Eagle truly says: "He is. a
young man of much more than ordin-
ary ability and is making for himself
an honora BILE and enviable reputation
as a. servant of the people. Wright
county is proud Of him. /,
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

JOHN GooDNow ran up; against
stacked deck at a meeting of the West
ern League and feels sore. He knows
now how the opposing politicians felt
when they tried to play against some
OF his ''put up'' hands. :. q, 49, ~
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

ANOTHER artistic special edition for
which this season will be. noted was
that issued by the Duluth Ne,us- Tribune
last Sunday. 1t was finely gotten up
and was replete with statistic showing
the growth and resources of the Zenith
City.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

MINNEAPOLIS Times: British invest
ors are now eagerly buying back the
American securities they sold so cheap
a few days ago in order to express their
doubt of the stability of American
credit. It costs something, but wisdom
is worth it. -. >'.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

IN Auditor Dunn Anoka has at least
one friend in the State capitol. The
balance of the capitol gang are either
openly or secretly scheming to rob
Anoka of the fourth insane hospital.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

OUR securities are eagerly sought
for by foreign countries and England
will find herself a loser by the gentle
game of bluff she has been using.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
THEY ARE NOW.

Every indicationin the iron business
now points to the fact that the shores
of lake Superior are destined to be-
come the greatest iron producing re-
gion in the world.-FdribauN RepubN-
can. -
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

THERE are fourteen State institu-
tions already located in St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Saltwater and in little
group of counties Immediately south of
those cities. There are four State in
stitutions scattered over the balance
of the State. .x
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

The Buffalo Journal remarks that
'sthe people of the United States love
peace but that doesn't signify that
they will stand any bullying from
England or any other country"
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

For a pain in the chest a piece of
flannel dampened with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bound on over the seat
of the pain, and another on the back
between the shoulders, will afford
prompt relief. This is especially valu-
able in cases where the pain is caused
by cold an3s there is tendency
toward pneumonia. For, sale by G. A.
Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

EDITOR FRENCH, of the Monticello
Times, held New Years reception at
his office yesterday. Just what brand
of exhiliration was on tap the Times
neglected to state,
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

ENGLAND doesn't want to arbitrate
for that would be back down, but
wants board of "conciliation which
is not arbitration but which is as near
like it as possible This is a dis
tinctiOn without difference. -.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

ALEXANDRIA Citizen: If President
Cleveland was as anxious to keep Eng
lands hands off our treasury as he
seems to be that the British lion
should keep it's feet off our back yard
he would rise notch or two in the es-
timation of all honest Americans.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

THE Penny Press has gone into the
hands of receiver. It has had a hard
row to hoe all along and the time when
it's financial difficulties overlook it
came later than most people expected.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

GOD help the candidate for office
whose literary bureau is managed by
J. S. Vandiver. s-~ -....
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

SENATOR NELSON made his maiden
speech in the senate Tuesday and ad-
vocated higher duties for the present
financial trouble. e.. r.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
MILLE,LAcs LAIkE + RlPPLEs.

V41NELAND, Lee. ~, 1880.
Mr.. Sam Evans has returned from
the West.
Tom McLeish lost one Of his fine big
horses aafew. days ago.
Mrs. Emma Warren spent few days
IN Brainerd last week.
.s Mr.. G. Page, of Chicago, is spending
the winter with John Barton.
James Conley, Of Anoka, is spending
the winter with r. .Sweed burg.
Mike Joyce is slowly recovering from
his pleasant little trip to Brainerd.
Mr.. Mclean, of Rich Prairie, is here
spending few days with his son W..
w. Mclean.
w. A. Conselyea has been confined
to the house for over a month with a
frozen foot. He hopes to be out before
long now. s:s~s
The ice is frozen solid in the bic
lake and teams cross from all quarters.
Skating is quite good as there is no
snow at all on the ice. ~ ... -..r
w. w. Mclean, our. genial saw-mill
man has deserted us for Garrison. but
we understand he is to return to us
again some time in January.
Fred Guelfon entertained party of
friends at his home Thursday the 26th
inst. Dancing was enjoyed until the
wee small hours, when all returned
home tired but happy. "
Christmas trees were held at Wig
wan Bay, Heinmiller's school house
and Joseph S. Collins Christmas eve
Santa Claus was generous and pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all. >.~:
R. sweedburg left Saturday for Lit
tie Falls, to spend Christmas with his
family. He expects to make flying
trip to- st. Cloud, Anoka and the Twin
Cities before returning home.
Logging is greatly delayed on ac-
count OF having no snow. We have
not had enough cold weather to be able
to freeze the roads. We understand
Gray is nearly through cutting.
Santa Claus held festivities at D. H.
Robbins Christmas day at 2 O'Clock
sharp. In spite of cold weather a large
crowd collected to meet the jovial old
gentleman, and were we'll paid for.
their trouble.
Santa Claus got in a hurry and pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan with
big boy doll last Saturday, but unlike
most dolls, Billy hopes it will be able
to say ''papa"> by the time Santa calls
again. Congratulations Billy. i
!, ,Thirty-one guests assembled at the
post Office and after the last jingle of
Santa Claus bells, J. S. Collins and Mr..
Hendricks, violinists, and w. A. Con-
seelyea with the banjo, furnished music
f9r the young folks; to trip the light
fantastic toe, which they did until
about three o'clock Christmas morning.
We all like to go to Uncle Joe's as we
are sure of a good time.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
g SCISS ORINGS. y
.lsssas;;sssasssssssss!gseSs8sgasas ssgwNsMMM,gwa
ONLY THREE MILLIONS.

--'----- -'I
Some knoc ock-kneed, loose-jointed, un-
American papers are using a good deal
of valuable space in telling their read
ers that the United States is not pre-
pared to go to war with such a power
full nation as England, and that our
army is composed Of 10000 men, only
about one-sixth as large as that Of
England. They seem to forget that
Uncle Sam could get 3,00O,0 900 patriotic
sons to march on a single call. .-Leste,.
Prairie Journal. s
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

"a ST. PAUL chopped off five mills of
it's taxation Tuesday and still there,is
chance to use the axe. s
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

The old stock of wormy chestnuts
about leap year is again on the mar
ket.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

THIS is the week when 999, ,999 ex-
changes will inquire, ''Did you write
it 1882 p. ...
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
THEY DON'T LIKE IT.

Our British brethren are somewhat
exercised over the prospective restor-
alton OF a portion of the wool tariff.
They say that the effect will be to de-
press English trade, which now has
such fine market in the United States.
Minneapolis Tribune. .
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

CONGRESSMEN ToWne and Eddy
voted right on, the bond bill.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

TERMS, %1.5o Fer Year.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

MINI, JAM, 1895.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

F. j. Cannon and Arthur Brown were
nominated for the United States SEN
ate in the republican caucus in the Utah
legislature.
The ballot in the Ohio legislature for
United States senator resulted in the
choice of ex-Gov. Foraker (rep.).
Carl Jonas. United States consul,
died at Crefeld, Germany, aged sc years.
lie was a resident of Racine, Wis.,, and
was lieutenant governor of the state
the two terms of Gov. Peck's admins
tration.
The two houses of the Ohio legisla-
ture in joint session confirmed their
respective acts in electing J. B. Foraker
United States senator, his term to begin
March 4. 1897.
Ex-President Benjamin Harrison au-
thorized the announcement that he is
to marry Mrs. Mary Lord Dimmick.
The wedding will take place after Lent
in New York. Mrs. Dimmick is niece
of the late Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. Martha E. Holden. q we'll
known writer, better known ns "Am'
her," died in Chicago, aged ~ years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
GOES TO CHICAGO.

Democratic National Convention Meets in
the Lake City July =.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE democratic
national convention will be held at Chi
cago on July z. Such was the decision
reached on the goth ballot by the ma
.tional committee, Thursday. after q
spirited contest, in which Chicago won
by bare majority, with St. Louis only
two votes behind. It was practically
q fight between the free silver forces
on one hand and the hard money men
on the other. The vote which Chicago
received was, as Mr.. Smalley, of Yer
mont, expressed it, "a natural one,"
inasmuch as it was cast by the states
lying within the group known as the
middle-west and the east. St. Louis
vote might also be called equally nat
ural, since it came mainly FROM the
southwest and the west.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
TO MEET IN ST.4LoUls.
That City Selected by Populists - Il
Place for Their Convention

That City Selected by Populists - the
Place for Their Convention.
X ST. Louis, Jan. 20.-The national
populist convention will be held in,this
city July g.. This conclusion was
reached :by~the executive committee OF
the national committee Saturday even
ing. The full committee was in ses-
sion all day, but adjourned sine die,
leaving the selection of II convention
city to the executive committee. It
was thought that body would await the
result of overtures to the Bimetallic
league for, simultaneous conventions,
if not joint gathering, but meeting
was unexpectedly called for Saturday
night to consider some new PROPOSE
tions presented by the Business Mems
League of St. Louis. These PROPOSE
lions were so satisfactory that it was
decided to take immediate and favor
able action.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
beers of the present ministry visited him
before he died.

bers of the present ministry visited him
before he died.
tCharles Thomas Floquet was born 9e
Saint Jean de Luz October 3. 1875 He
studied at the College st. Louis. was called
to the bar in 1851 and Immediately gained
great success in political cases Of I'M
portance. In February, 1871. FIoquet
was elected representative OF the
Seine. in the national assembly. but
soon resigned because Of press crtti-
cisms of his alleged relations with the com
mune. Tho following April he was, elected
to the municipal council, and again u 1874
and in 1876 he was. successful in obtaining
q seat in the second chamber after bril-
liant. sensational campaign. Floquet was
one Of the famous 363 deputies who refused
a vote of confidence in the ministry OF ~. de
Broelie. On the fall of M. Ferry from
power and the accession of M. Brisson, NJ
Floquet was chosen to succeed the latter
as president Of the chamber. FloQuet was
variously accused Of having cried to Car
Alexander II. of Russia while that ruler
was the guest of Emperor Napoleon H..
''Vive la Polonge. Monsieur" and was &C
cordingly listed in the Russian black list
until 1883. when formal reconciliation
took place. In July. 1888. FloQuet fought
a duel with Gen. Boulanger.0
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
Spain'S Big Job.

Havana. Jan. 1s.-The war is costing
Spain $6,o0o,ooo month for the main
tenance of the army alone. From the
outbreak, February "a, 1895, until Jan
uary /, 1896, the cost amounted to $685.
100000, according to figures published
by La Discussion. here. The loss, ow-
ing to the burning of crops, towns and
destruction of railroad property can
not be calculated until the smoke clears
away. The Cubans, without recogni-
ton as belligerents, are a long way
from obtaining freedom TOR Cuba, but
Spain, on the other hand, seems to be
long way from crushing out the
trouble
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
PAPER COMPANY Assiens.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE Bene-
dict Paper company, wholesale paper
dealers, has failed, with liabilities of
$50, 445 and assets the same. Chattel
mortgages conveying all the co1npany'a
property to 7o-odd creditors, mostly
eastern concerns, have been filed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
Dinner to Diplomat,

Washington, Jan. 17.-l'resident and
hrs. Cleveland gave their annual din
ner to the members of the diplomatic
corps at the white house Thursday
night. The appointments and decora-
tons were on the elegant scale that is
usual on these occasions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
wEYLER SUCCEEDS cAMPoS.
He Is Expected to Adopt Severe Measures
Toward Insurgents.

He Is Expected to Adopt Severe Measures
Toward Insurgents.
Havana, Jan. 2O.-The civil gov
ernor of the province OF Havana,
through bis secretary, Senior Francisco
Calvo Munez, and the chief of the treas
ury department. Senior Miguel Cabezes,
admitted late Saturday afternoon that
they have received cable messages from
Madrid announcing that a successor to
Marshal Martinez de Campos will be
appointed in the person at Gen. VAL
eriano Weyler, and that they are to ex-
pect his arrival shortly at Havana to
assume the duties of governor general
of Cuba and general in chief OF the
Spanish forces in the Island of Cuba.
Gen. Campos on Saturday babe fare
we'll to the acting captain general, Gen.
Marin, and to the chief officers OF the
soldiers. volunteers and firemen. .,.4.
The Cubans regret the departure or
Campos. His campaign was most HUI
name. He would not confiscate property
and granted amnesty upon the sur
render of the rebels. He treated sus-
pects leniently, especially Americans:
The retirement of Campos is the result
of agitation among the merchants Of
the produce exchange. The Cubans say.
the removal of Campos, Spain's ablest
general, is a victory, and will convince
the world that a genuine revolution is
in progress. They hope it will aid i'll
obtaining recognition for the belliger,
ents at Washington.
Madrid, Jan. 20.-The consensus of
opinion here is that the superseding
of Gen. Martinez Campos in command.
of the Spanish forces in Cuba, will
greatly improve the situation there
The military journals censure Gen.
Martinez Campos and declare that his
splitting up his 100000 followers into
small sections to protect rural prop
erty has been the chief cause of the ex-
tension of the Cuban revolt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
Iowa's New Governor

Des Moines, a., Jan. 17.-Francis
Marion Drake was inaugurated gov
ernor of Iowa in the rotunda of the
capitol building Thursday afternoon
in. the presence of thousands of specta-
tors and both branches Of the general
assembly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
Worse Than Reported.

Boston, Jan. 2O.-1n a letter just re-
ceived from Rev. H. N. Barnum, D. D., of
Harpoot, eastern Turkey, where the
property of the American board was
burned, he says that reports have been
secured from 176 villages in the vicin-
ity of Harpoot. Those villages con-
tanned 15.4O0 houses belonging to
Christians. OF those 1854 have been
burned and 15,s45 persons have been re-
ported killed. DIR. Barnum adds: 1.-THE
reality. I fear, will prove to be much
greater"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
Cen, Gr.nt Monument.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-A local paper
says that the Society Of the Army OF
the Tennessee has taken up the matter
of the erection Of some sort of monu-
ment in this city to commemorate the
life and fame of Gen. U. S. Grant. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
Coronation of Che Cxar.

St. Petersburg, Jan 20.-An imperial
decree has been issued announcing that
the coronation of the car will take
place at Moscow in May next and order
ing that the municipal and other rep
resentative bodies of the Russian en-
rire be invited to attend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
NO FEAR OF THE SULTAN.

Red Cross Leaders to Sail At Once for
Turkey.
Washington, Jan. 20.-1t is authori-
tatively announced that the American
led Cross society will execute It's mis-
sion of going to Turkey in behalf Of
the suffering Armenians. Miss Clara
Barton, president of the American Red
Cross, and the members of her personal
staff will sail from New York Wednes-
day next, the date originally decided
upon, en- route for Turkey. No word
has yet been received from Minister
Terrell at Constantinoplc. Miss Barton
felt, however, that it was desirable to
start according to her original pro-
gramme, without anticipating the pos
sibility of being stopped.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23

Congress to Act Before February 22.
Boston, Jan. 1S.-Simon Wolf, chair
man of the Cuban committee at Wash
ington, says congress will recognize
the belligerent rights of the Cubans be-
fore February e.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
ONCE to Remsin vacant for Present.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 1s.-No one will
be appointed at present to succeed Sir
Charles Upper as high commissioner
in London. The administration of the
Office will now be under direction of the
secretary of state. Sir Charles HILBERT
Upper was offered the position Of
hirh commissioner but declined it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-23
DOMESTIC.

The banks at Blue Springs and STRAIT
ton. Ncb., closed their doors.
The Ketcham Lumber company in
Chicago made an assignment with lia-
bilities of $275.0o0
Gov. Upham issued call for special
session Of the Wisconsin legislature to
meet February IA to reapportion the
state.
A call was issued for all the Christian
organizations in the United States to
send delegates to national Christian
convention at Washington, d. c., to
meet on Saturday. February 90, 1896, to
consider the deplorable condition of
Armenia.
Commander Ballington Booth. who
for nine years has been in supreme COM
mand of the Salvation Army in the
United States, was ordered by his father
to return to England.
The, American, Savings and Loan as
ISOLATION went into the hands of re-
ceiver at Minneapolis with heavy liabil-
tiles.
The superintendent of public schools
at Perry, o. T., as last resort to pre-
vent mixed schools ordered every school
closed.
A new counterfeit $50 bill on the
South Bend (1nd.) national bank was in
circulation in that city.
Charles w. Landell, manufacturer of
glazed kid and morocco leather in Phil
adelphia, failed for $ls0,00o.
Brig. Gen. Charles A. Hickman. a vet
eran of the Mexican war and the rebel
lion, died at his home in Germantown.
Pa. aged 73 years.
The business portion of Pleasant
Green. NO.. was destroyed by fire.
In family quarrel at their home
near Jonesboro, Tenn, Joseph p. Dove
and one of his sons and daughter
were killed.
The government bond syndicate or
ganized in New York by j. P. Morgan
Il Co., was dissolved.
The failure of Keen, Sutterlee & Co.,
leather dealers in Philadelphia, for ST.
100000, carried down four other deal
crs, with aggregate liabilities of $780,
600.
The Bank of Wauneta, Neb., failed to
open its doors.
After a cataleptic sleep of seven years.
William Depue, prominent citizen of
Bushkill, Pa, suddenly returned to con-
seriousness and good health.
C. T.. Eberts, dentist at Holt, NO.,
kissed the wife of a business man
while filling her teeth, and was chased
out of town by indignant citizens.
w. L. Moody, brother of Dwight L..
Moody, the evangelist, died in Kansas
City, Mo-, the result of Injuries received
in q railroad accident. He was stock
man and lived at Gardner, Kan.
Near Fort Holmes, o. T., four outlaws
met death at the hands of vigilance
committee composed of ranchers.
II The City bank in Minneapolis, MIMI.
suspended payment with liabilities OF
&15O,000.
seidenberg, stieffel & Co., cigar ma's-
ufacturers in New York, failed for
S275, 600.
At the meeting in Washington of the
democratic national COMMITTEES it was
decided to hold the national convention
in Chicago on July 2.
/. The ilrish-American bank closed it's
doors at Minneapolis, MINI.
Gen. Ballington Booth has purchased
4 farm in Bergen county, N. j., to be
used AZ o home for WORKOUT Salvation
Army Officers.