davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

alleviate
suffering
of every
description.
Throug h
out the civ
ilized world
there is 10
more po-
tent trenedy
known for
diseases re-
6 Il 1t j n g
from n dis
o I'd e T e d
sonditionof
the kid
neys, liver,
stomach or
blood than
Kickapoc
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

gether with an ample supply of the roots,
herbs, barks, gums, etc, used in the manu-
facture of their medicines. What started
thus in small way has ever since
Increased, and to-day there is manu-
factured from similar materials gathered
by the Indians themselves, their famous
remedies, which have done SO much to
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

Of his expeditions was
a severe fever, and fo-
at deaths door. Durin
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
The Sage Speaks Wisely.

mo man should fear life any more
than he fears death. One is as natural
and necessary as, the other. We did
not select the hour of our coming nor
will we the hour of our departure.
We did not step from nothing into be-
ing nor will we from being into moth
ing. The call boy summons us on the
stage to play that part which the great
Dramatist has assigned US; and when
we have spoken our little piece we dis
appear. By the measure of the geo
logic periods the individual life is but
an electric flash dot of light-in a
continuous passage reaching from ever
lasting to everlasting. Only one thing
is certain and that is: God. And con-
tinuitY is part of God, and hence inn
mortality is necessary because we are
an output of God, and that which is Of
God cannot terminate We suffer
coming into the world and we suffer
going out of 5it-but the child remem-
bers not its pangs nor will the dead.
Teach your children to face death as
they face life-with fearless but rever-
.ent spirit, remembering the tremend-.
BUSINESS of the Divine force and the alb
solute littleness of everything else.
Ignatius Donnelly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
BORN.


To the wife of Gus. Swanson, Mon
day, May 4, daughter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
a New Building.

The Citizens State Bank sold that
strip Of land lying between its coal
house and the Cox building this week
to Fisher & Kline, the new butchers.
The fraction is 22x66 feet and the price
paid was $500. The new firm will inn
ediately erect a one-story brick build
ing on their purchase 2Ox50 feet, and
as soon as it becomes necessary or
practicable, will add another story
This sale is a good indication Of the
value Of business property in Prince
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
Z We Pass 1t Up.

Mr.. Editor-There are two or
three things which I would like to
have you look after, and if you have
not got the time to do it, I wish you
would turn it over to our city dads. [
refer to the condition our alleys are in,
and the shade trees lining our side
walks. The alleys to a village like
this ought to be lanes. THERE'S no ex-
cuse for their being Uttered up with
tin cans old wire, heaps of manure, and
disease breeding filth of other sorts.
There is a season for everything, and
this is just the right time to clean up,
each man his own alley. Now I hopeI
shall not have to speak about this
again. AS to the shade trees-they
need trimming. There are number
of places about town where it is posi-
lively dangerous for a person of
medium height to walk after dark,
even on the sidewalk, and for tall
person like myself, being. out after
dark is so dangerous I do not like to
risk it. The stubby branches of newly
set out trees very seriously threaten
the eyes of anyone deviating even
from a strictly middle course,
and I have made up my mind not to
stand it any longer without a kick.
Please see to it that this is attended to.
M. d. C.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
CITIZENS.

who are Citizens of These United States of
America.
In all probability there is no subject
of equal Importance concerning which
there is SO many erroneous Impressions
abroad, as that of citizenship. The
two questions, Who are Citizens?''
and What are the Qualifications
Requisite for Citizenship?'' present
problems sometimes which are puz-
zling even to those who have given the
subject considerable attention while to
the great majority they are practically
not solvable. It is therefore with
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
Highest Of all in Leayening Power.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

pleasure JnaJ we present the following
concise and authoritative statement on
the subject, prepared by Judge r.. M.
Crosby, of this judicial district, the
correctness of which can be relied
upon:
All persons born in the United States
and notsubject to any foreign power
excluding Indians not taxed, are cit
liens Of the United States.
Children of fathers who are citizens
of the United States, born out Of the
limits and jurisdiction of the United
States, are citizens thereof.
When an alien who has declared his
Intention to become a citizen of the
United States, dies, his widow and
children are entitled to all the rights
and privileges OF a citizens upon TAX
ind the oath of intention and oath of
allegiance prescribed by law.
Children Of persons who have been
duly naturalized, being under the age
of Fl years at the time Of the natural
ization OF their parents, if dwelling in
the United States, by such naturaliza,
tion Of their parents become citizens.
Any alien Of the age of Fl years and
upward, who has enlisted or may en-
list in the armies of the United States,
either the regular or volunteer forces,
and has been or may be honorably dis
charged shall be admitted to become a
citizen, without previous declaration
Of intention to become such. upon
proof of one years residence in the
United States previous to his applica-
ton to become such citizen. Service
in the army and an honorable dis
charge therefrom does not constitute
an alien citizen. Itsonly entities him
to admission as such as above stated.
An alien who has resided in the
United States three years next preced-
ing his arriving at the age of 81 years
may be admitted a citizen, after he ar
rives at the age of 81 years, and after
he has resided five years within the
Quilted States, Including the thres
years of his minority, upon declaring
on oath and proving to the satisfaction
of the court, that for two years next
preceding his application it has been
his bona fide intention to become a
citizen, but is required to make the
declaration at that time.
Any woman who might herself be
naturalized, who is married
to a citizen OF the United States, is a
citizen thereof.
All children born out of the limits
and Jurisdiction Of the United States,
except children of citizens of the
United States, are aliens
The declaration of the intention to
become a citizen of the United States,
by a father, does not make his children
born in a foreign country, citizens, and
is of no avail or benefit to such chill
dren, except as hereinbefore stated. -
Red Wing Republican,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07

That yarn of the gold press that the
Omaha Bee had taken up the Harvey
bluff about the daily press suppress
ing the denomination act of 1873,
seems to be a fake, and .Harvey's offer
of 500 reward still stands untaken.
Your UNCLE JASON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
.HIEN1lNlE / n O.L |, |
q Combination to Defeat Uncle
Loren Has Appeared in
the Fifth District.
Ex-Mayor Eustis Is Having a
Hard Time Denying Com
nection With Deals.

ETA Ho,.x1 rJ,i,nn snnnu;nr Coz,
7- & an
nect1On With Deals.
Special Corresp to the UNION.
MINNEAPOLIS IN EA: May 8, 1896. Con
gresham Fletcher, Senatorial Candi-
t date e. A.. Pillsbury, Ex-District At.
J. 1o '''11 hay and other numerous ar spell
OH. binders are transporting the people
nightly IN the English, French and
s oWedls - languages hand-bills an
. noun nc The speakers often compose
no no. small proportion OF the audience, in
these warm May evenings when the
l bicycle and the lawns have such popu-
lar attractions.
County Attorney Frank NJ. Nye, who
has "a been announced as the orator who
would make the nomination speech for
~ .. =. Davis in the coming congress.
slonal convention, is now himself
doomed for the nomination. Exon
gresham Gilfllan is also supported by
a mum ~ Der OF friends. The plan seems
to be for all the anti Fletcher" peo-
pie to bring out all the support they
can for the various candidates and
thus prevent Fletcher's nomination on
the first ballot and make way for a
successful combination. It is under
stood that Nye's cam paign rests on his
championship of free coinage. tt is.
not likely, however, that he can get
the nomination, on that platform AL
though he is a very popular and strong
candidate and might make Your Uncle
Loren lots of trouble. The latter. how
ever, still seems to have the whip hand
up to date.
8 IS
Inc Wlnona Republican, Van SAINTS
personal organ, says that Eustis cannot
carry Hennenin: and Tee saus Glo,rh
cannot carry Honnan;n 10 Ioa "a
Van SAINT think that outsiders CO..
carry this county against its own can
didatess We nredict that onlv dole.
gates favorable TO Hennenin county
candidates will he sent hu Hanna,,;;i,,,,
county to the State convention 10 nom.
mate a governor this year. Outsiders.
cannot run this district.
49,.
In answer to the proposition of Eu-
sits organ that every one knows who
would be governor if Eustis were elect
ed the Penny Press, free coinage indie
pendent, says: ''That is true. Already
the hills resound with the echo-sJoe5
Mannixp ,, Rnt rn1eee Too Qua w;,
liam Henry can noll three times )
many votes for governor than thew aid
at the nrimaries when .F,,stis triad fo,.
the mavoraltv nomination the last
time. Josenh will not have a chance -
In answer to the charge of being a
Guaranty Loan director and the chief
push in getting through the notorious
hospital site deal, Ex-Mayor Eustis
saws. first. that he was NOT present al
more than one or two director meet
ings of the Guaranty Loan and was not
a beneficiary in any way and second
as to the hospital site deal be wac not
in the second $4,000 navment fracas
There seems to he some rncerta;ntv ae
to the responsibility in the latter mat
ter. AZ least, NOBODY seems willing
wishes - stana So. -.
, = .''S'e =. .'Ai''''
s.Tho uannon;n a,,;,noo,, =,
tho zo,,,,,o1 ito snansa. aa1,s ~. .aa l.;O
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
DIED.


IN Bradford, Sunday, May e e .'oI vas vas
-dropsy, Henry shorey, aged Self. and Mrs
Mr.. Shorey was one of teach me. sprinadeid
of Bradford comm =
l3s years ago, 8z1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
The he SOLD We'll,
The Sale Of State Lands Saturday
Drew a Large Crowd and
All Sought Bargains.
Fourteen Hundred Acres Were
Sold and Some Went for
500 Per Acre.

Mile Laos county land is certainly
in demand. The sale of State land
was OF course extensively advertised,
and last Saturday the date set, found a
large number of prospective buyers on
hand ready to exchange their boarded
gold for the goods State Auditor Dunn
was to offer. They came from neigh
boring counties, from the cities Of
Minneapolis and st. Paul, from south
ern Minnesota-in fact from everv-
Where-eagerly seeking bargains.
Some did not buy They me.imbued
with the idea that, dis the land was all
wild land and some of it at a distance
from the railroad, the price would be
low and the easy terms granted by the
State would make the investment one
which would call for but little money
and allow them to hold it from settle
ment until several hundred per cent.
could be realized. They were badly
mistaken. There were those present
who knew something of the character
of the land and the possibilities of
Mile Laos county. These bought
freely at fair prices and the land
sharks, were practically shut out.
Among the heaviest Investors were
the sAnoka people who attended. A
syndicate had been formed with twelve
members, including two prominent
Mile Lavcs county men,. Some of the
tracts purchased were finely located
at Mile Laos lake and the bidding
ssharps Hhes "a people showed
an intention to secure the coveted
pieces at any price and the contest was
short and decisive. Two tracts sold
for 500 an acre and one for 1888. The
investments of this syndicate alone
represent 81, 763. rs, requiring an out
lay Of nearly $1,000 at the sale. The
average price paid by this syndicate
was nearly $21 per acre. Among the
purchasers at home were Chas. Keith,
Aug Rines, T. H. Galley, O. c. Tarbox,
P. j. Burke, E. I. Davis and others.
Nearly l,4OO acres were disposed Of
at this sale. at an average price of $40
per acre. G. H. Warner informed the
UNION that only one county in the
State had gone beyond this price, be-
ing southern county and the average
price was S13 there. This makes the
sale one Of the best that has yet been
held and advertises thtsfact that Mile
Laos county is all that has been
claimed for it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
announcement {!

On or about May 1st we
will move into our new quart
ers, corner of Hotel and
Bethel streets, three floors will
be used to carry on our ever
increasing business, and we
will open with the finest stock
of House Furnishing Goods
ever imported into this coun-
try. Our Showrooms will be
so arranged that you can tell
exactly how a set of furniture
looks when it is set up in your
own home; Booths will be
furnished complete with Par
lor Suits, Dining Room Suits,
Bedroom Suits, etc. Our Din
ing Room Furniture will be in
sets with Bric-a-brac to match.
Odd pieces to match almost
any set can almost always be
had. Nothing sets off a dining
room as prettily as one of our
Combination Sideboard China
Closets.
Our Bedroom Suits will
comprise Plain and CHARTERED
Oak with French Beveled
Mirrors, Plain and Curly
Birch, plain Birdseye Maple;
Mahogany, and Enamel and
Gold, and we have Combin-
alton Wardrobe Chiffoniers to
match. A pretty Combination
Secretary Bookcase is a handy
piece of furniture to have
around. These goods will be
direct from the factory and
the very latest designs. If we
don't happen to have exactly
what you want in the furniture
line, expert mechanics will
make it for you and satisfaction
guaranteed or no sale. We
make a speciality of Cedar
Wardrobe.
Our Repairing Department
Is complete in every particular.
First-class Upholsterers will
make your old mattress look
new, furniture repaired at your
own home if desired, Mating
and Carpets laid by experts
with dispatch. Special atten-
ton paid to Renovating Par
lor Furniture.
Ourstock of P ortier Curtains
are the finest ever brought to
Honolulu. We have Table
and Stand Spreads to match.
Patent Spring Shades, Cornice
Poles, ETC., are little things
that you will need in furnish
ing your home. We have a
complete stock. Our Hair and
Spring Mattresses made to
order have a reputation in Ho-
nolulu for fine workmanship
and durability. Honolulu peo-
pie, can we do anything for
you, do you want anything in
the furniture line, it don't make
any difference what it is, come
to us. We can accommodate
you and will guarantee salts
faction in every particular and
at prices that will meet with
your approval.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
GREAT MEETING.
Hon. William G. Brown, Addresses
Seven Thousand Democrats at
Morgan'S Gr0ve---JeferSOn and the
Second District are Already Won.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Charleston, W. Va, September O.
Hon. W. G. Brown, the Democratic
nominee for Congress for The Second dis
,ric-. addressed the voters Of Jefferson
and the adjoining COUNTIES Of West Vir-
g,nia and Maryland al Morgan's Grove
fir to-day. He had a magnificent au-
Gicncs Of not less than 1000 representa-
tive Democrats of these TWO States, and
for two hours Uhe speaker held the Al
tcntion Of this vast assemblage while
he discussed The question OF free silver
al sixteen to one. The response Of the
audience in the way of applause showed
that the speaker mad struck a responsive
chord in the hearts of his hearers. Mt.
Brown is ora o. the most el0GueA,
speakers in tlis Congressional district,
ana by the magnetism o. HI presence
won many advocates to The g lj cause
Of free silver. His election IS fore
gone conclusion.
Hen. Wm. B. Ccrnwell, OF Ramp-
shire .ool, The crowd by Storm by his
burning eloQuance.
Pm old Jefferson. the Gibraltar OF
Tho eastern Handle, down as The
banner Democratic county Of The Noun
tain State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04

guards of law. This is the largest pos
s.5IeI snjoymeGt Of bo,h metals is gained
with value universally accepted
.lroughcu, the world. which constitutes
the cl'y practical currency, assuring
.ae most stable standard and especially
the best and safes, money fer all who
e2~l q livelihood by labor or the pro-
Guca OF husban5ry. They cannot suffer
when paid in the bssj money known 10
man, bu, are the peculiar and most de-
ferseless victims OF a debased and fluc-
tu3irg currency, which CN5rS continued
profits 20 The money changer at their
cost.
Realizing these truths. demonstrated
by long public Inconvenience and loss
The Democratic party. in The interests
CT the mass and CT equal jusiic 20 ALL
practically established by the legislation
e. 1854 and 1888. The old standard Of
monetary measurement and likewise en-
t:rely divorced the governme1. from
banking currency issr-s. To this long
established Democratic policy. we ad-
here. and mss, upon. The maintenance
Of ne cold standard and of the pari.y '
.rerew' = &C. every dollar issued by he
r3vernm NJ: and are firmly opposed to
tne FREE and unlimited coinage OF sill
YER and 20 the compulsory purchase OF
silver bullion Bu, we denOunce also
the further maintenance of the present
costly patchwork scheme Of national
0qrer currency as q constant source O;
injury and peril.
We assert the necessity Of such intel
ltgent curr- -ncy reform Gs VII cCnfine
, The government TO is legitimate func-
-ic1s. completely sparaced from Tie
1 banking business and afford 20 all sec
lions OF our country uniform, safe and
elastic bank currency under govern
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
CHANG IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. September 3.-Li Hung
r,,one. S~rived here st 1925. \ great
crCw5 had assembled n Philadelphia
10 Sc the disinguishid visitor Four
bjg no1icemen carried LIS chair to car
10 oe drawn by four white horses and he
bc15e1 The procession down Bread street
- (Sbess1u, and thence 10 Independence
Hall where the first step was made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED.

Special to the Register
PARKERSBURG. W. Va, September 2.
-,Tabel x. watson. daughter of Attor-
new ;. 4. Watson. instituted suit in the
Circuit Court here to-day against Jacob
II. shaw for 5000 damages for injuries
received by falling off of "A plank into the
mud at the ferry float recently. Shaw
owns and operates the ferry between this
CITY and Belpre. Q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
Thc NYe,.her

Christian Sclnepf. tte Opera Hcuss
Drugs, made the following ob5erYa-
tons Of the temperature y y.s,eraay:
a m. 6S: 9 q. m, 81; y M. So; 3 p. n,
so: Z D. m. -. WeGhor changaable.
Fer west V.rsil.a-Fsir weai;her;
col. nor.lerly winds; 1--.L2g 20 eas.-
cry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04

VIII SFtAN n n Nf.-f I'-T'I
Louisville. Sep. 3.-Nr. Ur-y Vol
son. Democratic Nl.ionai C1mm.-.oe-
man for Kentucky. has received te.-
egram stating That TIE Hon Wm. j..
BRYAN would sneak in Louisville CT Tie
evening Of September Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
'.N5B AND BDGANER
r President and Vice PreSi-
-. By the Gold Bugs.

- Was No Contest for Ether
General Bragg Was Nam
Inc Presidential NOmina-
SUIT Cut a Sorry Figure
the BalOting Was Done.
the Only Person Men
Tor Vice President - a
u That Declares for the
Standard UueQuivOcally,
nos The Cleveland Admin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04
No DRIVING ALLOVED% Y
Another Pointed and Pertinent Motto
For This Campaign.

A Notice at the Portal ofan Indiana
Bridge Calls to Candidate Bryan's
Mind One of the Most Potent In
fuenceS Which the Gold Bugs
are Using Against Him "A Motto
Which Every Man Who is Man
Should Keep Constantly Before
His Mind - Another Great Day
for the Candidate - Thousands
Turn Out TO See and Hear the
Next President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-04

South Bend. Ind, September 5.-lh /"
soIid mass on an open square. The GOV
eminent Lot" $4,000 people congr salea
to-nigh. to hear Wm. j. Bryan Cn 'Ae
money question. ,.
Mr. BRYAN reached South Pend this
evening and was received by ,remen-
Gous Gathering. a, Hle depot. Tonight
ho and Ms. Bryan lef, the house OF Hon.
Reniomtn F. Sniyely. Democratic can
dia9.e for Governor o. Indiana. whose
guess they ere. and were ~. cen.Ial
figures in 2 .orchligh PROCESSION com
nose1 IF number Of Democratic en-
naign clubs from this town and places
in Indiana and Michigan Whicl rscoI.
e1 them 10 the GoyeTnmt1; L0t. EAciI-
s'oo trains from nearby PAGES D.Cu--l-
n fnmense crowds during tae Gay
arg con-incsn.s came from La Porte
,T9ns,or. Michigan City, ElElart- Bu-
c5onan. Valparaiso and Kalamazoo.
co-ne r. the silver clubs br1ugn- bands.
m -h- platform with ". Bryan W5ra
Mr. and Mrs. Sn.ve!y AID Sena. or
Blgck5urn. Of Kentucky. The .2.ior
addressed large meeting here this a.
te!lCOl.
Just after Nr. Bryan began 20 sreaH
the Fremont 0ry SYMPTOMS Or Il sam
rsda occurred in The aul.elca 'aT3H-1
the es9or.s of many Of those CT the on .-
side TO secure points O. vah-c ge. Iia
exterior pressure caused he sold human
mass 10 sway end surge like bi.lo"s en-
,re oc-qn. Many people were carried
off +1e.r fee. AID considerable exc. p
mn vas the result. Mr.. Bryan ceased
rpe9king and vai.e1 for the disorder 70
oars Eur the swayirg continued a1d
vr Snivzly arose and made an aPDea
for order. He spoke so ccoliy and
colnly that the crowd ceased swayi2g
70 listen and ne Disorder passed away.
George Felowman. chairman OF the
democratic county committee, .nroduc-
Continued on ourth Page.