davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
zen voter where he has taken ,lp his

zen voter where he has taken ,lp his
abode. $. T s3a.ss ss IS. S5s '9s.
9. The residence Of single man
shall be whore he usually sleeps.
The mere intention to ACQUIRE 4
new residence without the fact Of re-
moval l'': shall avail nothing; neither
Shall the fact Of removal. nj thout the
intention. i. IL;
10. No person. employed emporarily
N the pineries the purposes ofcut-
ting timber for saw logs or railroad
ties, or inathe construction or repair 3of
9 any railrpad, canal municipal or other
work of publ ie-nature, shah ACQUIRE a
residence in any election district into
which he came for that purpose. SO as
to 3entltle him to vote; therein. but this
provls lsion shall not he held to extend
to station agents and section. men who
permanently reside ia such election
district. 5.y s. .}: 81 81, g.
ln any question that. may arise as to
the right5Of any person in the employ-
ment 1 Of any railroad corporation OF
employed upon public work. as afore-
said, to be registered ssor to vote in any
ELECTION district, it must first .satisfac-
5torily appear to all the judges. Of such
election that the said party is an actl1-
ally ,bonafd de resident OF said election
district, y str 81 and not there for. temporary,
purposes merely, and the mere affida-
Wit OF such person shall not be received
as as conclusive as to any fact necessary
to entitle him to vote. -
Any person being a permanent in
mate of any soldiers home in this
State shall for the, purpose Of this act,
have legal residence thereat.
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
RESIDENCE. =
AS Constructed by the General Electfor
~ -. Law of the State.


The board of registration, in all.elec-
tlon districts throughout the State. in
determining the residence of any per-
son for the purpose of ascertaining
who are qualified electors, shall be
governed by the following rules so far
as they are applicable:
l.. The place shall be considered
and held to be residence Of person in
which his habitation is fixed, without
any present intention of removing
therefrom, and to which Whenever he
is absent he has the intention Of re-
turning.
2. A person shall not be considered
to have, lost his residence who leaves
his home to go into another State, or
county in this State, for temporary
purposes merely, with the intention Of
returning.
8. A person shall not be considered
to have gained q residentce in any
county into which he. comes for tenn
porary purposes merely, without the
intention of making such county his
home.
4. If a person go into another State,
with the intention Of making 1T his
residence, he loses his residence in this
State. ~
5. If a person removes to another
State with the intention of remaining
there for an indefinite time as a place
of residence, he loses his resid dence il
this State, notwithstanding he enter
tains the idea of returning at some
future time. ss, IS
6. The place whore a mans family
resides shall be held to2be his place oi
residence; but if it be. a place of tenn
porary esta blishment for his family or
for transient purposes, it shall be
otherwise.
# a man have a family fixed il
one place and he do business in an
other, the former shall be considered
his place of residences; but any man
Ehavingsa family, who has taken up his
abode with the intention Of remaining,
and whose tamil y refuses to reside
with hitn, g, shaa he Eggarasd asg Sit; 81 /
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
%%. q -
TOWNE'S ROAST,

il j. Adam Bede in he1ast issue Of the
Budget devotes considerable space to a
rich brown roast Of Charles A. Towne.
If the silver-tongued orator was not SO
bound up in egotism he would think
twice before he laid himself open to
the sarcasm of the man who threw up
a government job rather than miss an
opportunity to express his opinion -
-Dd,vson Sentinel
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
A FARM FOR RICHES,

For the young man of to-day, who
wishes competence in his old age,
one hundred and sixty acres of land
titled intelligently and faithfully offers
by far the best of opportunities. Cen
tralization of population with its at
tendant congestion. lead all too fre-
quently to the poor house. HaltchsN so,,
Independent. st, s:3sss4 ss4 y
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

J, 81. Gregg, of Dundee, Kan, writes:
MY little daughter who uhas been
troubled with Group ever since she was
three months old, Z never found any
thing to relieve her until I tried
EBEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP.
and that has cured her entirely. I
think it is the best cough Syrup on
the market. For sale by Frank G..
Danielson. &,
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

EASTMAN, of the Wadena Pioneer
Journal, got out a very attractive bro
chure presenting to its readers the
town and county as they actually are
n thissye 'oftgrace 1895. It's full Of
Information and its pages present
many excellent halftones Of scenes,
buildings and prominent people. 1t
also shows the enterprise Of the Pio--
,leer- Bu,7ea1 in a very accepta biz man-
ner 80 E iaG i
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

IF the Demo-pops are anxious to
conduct the State campaign on State
issues the Republicans should accom-
modatea them, The. Republican party
has nothingsto fear from a candpaign
on State issues.
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

JESSE JAMES JR. has been ARRESTED
charged with being a chip off the old
block. Train robberies have been so
frequent lately in Missouri that the 90
lice have have dropped all clues and
have gone to studying pedigrees. .
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

SPAIN wants us to assume the public
debt Of, Cuba and Porto Rico. When
the commissioners refusal comes they
will find that it is out of the question,
for Spain now has no means of enforc-
a demand.
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
>1uhr EDITORS sA,>
-.s ~ Paragraphs
...:.' Collected at Our. 8
III Exchange
Table. ~
CAN ONLY GET DRUNK.

+ 49, =; CAN ONLY GET DRUNK.
There is no reason why the reds
should receive any. more consideration
than a mob Of Pennsylvania miners
that may take it into their heads to
defy the law and render life and prop
erty insecure; yet we hear expressions
OF sympathy for the one and none for
the other. The Indian does not take
kindly to what we call civilization; his
utmost concession TO it is to get drunk
He is a barbarian at heart, and will
remain one to the end. He deserves
justice, but no more. Duluth Neacs-
Tribune.
A PAGE OF THE PRESENT.
The lndil and E3Gpress said last We'd
nesday: ''The reported war dance ana
threatened outbreak of the Chippewas
in the Northwest reads like a page Of
the past" Unhappily it is a page
from .' the present, and a partlc ularly
lively page at that P'io11ee1 Press.
!. :. 4. ..s..- s.. i. Z
LIKES GLoUGH. $s5 tsss33.
Several things the Times likes about
Governor Cloug gh. somepof these are
:
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

THAT ''frost'' item Of the, St: Paul
Globe,w somewhat premature The
campaign opened last Monday evening
and was really a frost for the:hopes OF
the Globes disciples. .a ,a;. ~. ~. -
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

RELIGION and education are sup
posed to have done much for the In
dians. Gen. Bacon might admit if
questioned that our educated Chippe-
was know more about fighting than
their illiterate brethren Of the west,
whose mettle he has previously tried.
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

EASTERN papers treat the Indian
outbreak as joke. If some of the
paragraphers on those journals had
families living near the scene of the
trouble they would realize that. it was
too serious a matter, to be treated
lightly. ..-..a .a.. '...
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
FOR REGISTER. OF DEEDS.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
,the once OF registero of deeds and respectfully
solicit the support Of the voters of Mile 1Lacs
county: Thanking the voters for their past
deeds, and If reelected will as faithfully attend
20 the duties of the off1ceiin the future as in
the past, Most respectfully - - - =
- +. j. w. GOULDING s.
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

The prompt manner in which Gov.
Clough armed and equipped the
remnant Of the State guard and dis
patched them to the exposed villages
shows that the governors did not in
tend to allow any red tape to sacrifice
human lives in his domain.
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
GIVE, THE SOLDIERS THE CREDIT.

If it can really be shown, as alleged
by one of the Rough Riders, that Col.
Roosevelt disregarded the order OF
Gen: Shafter to retreat before San
tiago and with the connivances sof Gen.
Wheeler turned defeat into victory,
the war investigation commission will
not have been created in vain. Roose-
velt doesn't need any additional fame,
but the credit of the American army
should not be smirched by the distor.
.tion of history to bolster up a com.
mander who was not equal to his posi-.
tion. .-Minneapolis Tribune ye E
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

JOHNNY BULL says that America 8
refusal to assume the Cuban debt is
nothing short ofrepudiation of and if we
persist it is liable to unsettle the
money market of the world. This is
prima facie evidence that Johnny has
been hard hit. - y
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

IF the commission appointed to set
tie the terms of the peace treaty were
commonplace individuals the pro-Span-
ish sentiment of Paris might be
feared. They are men of sufficient in
Acknowledgment, ], however, to resist
any such outside influence.
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

JOHN LIND opened the campaign
Monday evening in Minneapolis where
1000 people greeted him. His tour:of
the State, however, will be short, be-
ing obliged to report to his regiment
at New Ulm Oct. q. >% -
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

WILLIAM HENRY EUsTIs, the Re
publican candidate for governor lis a
clean 3Ecut, able and eloquent man:
His personal character is, above re-
proach. Why then should any Repub-
lican vote against Mr.. Eustis?
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
FOR COUNTY TREAsURER.

I hereby announce myself: as an independ-
ent candidate for the office of county
treasurer and respectfully solicit the
county. Thanking the voters for their past an
probation Of my services as treasurer. and ii
reelected will as faithfully attend to the duties
OF the oHce In the future as in the past.
Most Respectfully,
-5= $50. -. t..+ - -, R.. M NEETv =:
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
polls; this fall

J. ADAM BEDE said Monday evening
that the tinkle Of the cowbells had
droWSnedg the voices Of the calamity
howlers inSs Southern Minnesota. Old
Brindle will do it in any part of Min
nesota if the farmers will give her a
chance: 3 "a creamery farm is 100 per
cent. sBetter than silver mine. 3. 81
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

Twas as magnificent audience that
greeted .Messrs. Bede and Harris at
.Jesmer's r'sSopera house On Monday even
ing. It was the opening Of the cam
paign in Mile Lacs county, and the
enthusiasm shown augurs well for the
success Of the Republican party at the
polls this fall.
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
.AA y.
PREDICTIONS UNTRUE.

China is not overrunning the world,
nor are torpedo boats whipping the
.navies OF the world, nor were our ships
over-gunned to the point Of tipping
over when a broadside was fred. The
SMART ones of this world are in eclipse,
hut they will soon resume at the old
stand. It is way they have.-D.-
luth 'Neaus- Tribune. z5 zs
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

THE Minneapolis Times is working
to give Princeton a descriptive "write-
up" and jndging the present undertake
ing by it's work in the past it will be
all that can be desired. -
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
CAND1DATE, 4 FOR l !, Iunc + = :. :, EoF ppop \

CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
desire to announce toi the voters Of Mile
Laos county that will again eomebefore them
as as candidate for judge OF probate and ask
tneir support at the polls. IF elected promise
to faithfully perform every duty Of the office.
. - Fss#g.~..s.ss j. .SBOUCK -
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
FOR REGIsTER-,a .nEE

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
| hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the office Of register of deeds and resnectfnTu
ask the suffrage OF .the voters Of Mile Iacs;
county at the polls November 8th next s
@ s4+Ss " EfssSs r. (It R0RDEN
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

COL. HARRIS made his first speech
under Republican auspices in Prince
ton last Monday evening. He knew
the weaknesses of the opposition and
his speech touched several OF the fes-
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

Col. PEARsALL isfnot a spellbinder,
but he has a way Of punching cold
facts to the surface which made the
opposition finch. ~ Y ~ f:. ti.@1ss: -e,
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
J sPoLITICALE.ANNOU

FOR oRsuPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
hereby announc myself as an independent
candldate for the office of superintendent Of
have no other business and can give nv undi-
svrd@ed ed attention to the duties of the office. 5zs
e Respectfully II
s4s g:$sAasf CIV. Van Worrner. -
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
Never Say Die.

DI6s
Many desperate cases of kidney dis
eases pronounced incuruble have been
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure Many
physicians use it. For sale by C. A.:
Jack, Druggist. ~ >,.... s.
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

THERE is nothing the matter with
the Republican legislative ticketggin
the forty-ffth district. S. ss;. 10y
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

M1LLE Laos county Repu blicans are
loyal to their party and their party's
candidates. .
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

GEN, ,BAcoN's victory at Bear
Island seems to have been OF uthes Span
ish variety y $# Il y S nj
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
5 FOR COUNTY coMM1ss1oNER s, i 81, II

wish. to announce to the voters Of the second
commissioner district that;I will be an inde-
pendent candidate for county commissioner at
the coming election. Thanking those who have
supported me in the past for their friendly
feeling toward me, remain, 5--9'.e'
81 Respectfully,
a., f. - JOHN MCCooL /.
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
FOR, sHERrrE

a,s>- FOR SHERIFF..
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
sherlff 81 and respectfully solicit the support Of
IN tne yoJers or Mile Laos county. If elected T
will discharge the duties of my office Faithfully
and carefully guard the interests Of the county.
$5sSf .s.t.. e.. 80: Fl 80. EMMETT MARK. $:
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13
Financial Report.

STATE. OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Mile. Laos, s. %. .S.-.
The following is the exact amount, of money
remaining in the treasury of Mile Lacs county
at the close Of business on the 10th day OF
October, 1898, to the credit of the following
funds, viz:
State funds. -. :. S257. 20
County funds. =. 1544. rs
Village funds :. :. -. ~ Is or
School district funds. 495 65
Private redemption fund :. y. ;, rs 70
Taxscollec ections undistributed :. ...... 2240.76
Total cash in treasury s16s2. 81
Consisting OIL s5ss.e 5.5s fs*
Deposit in bank 1895 IS
Currency So. .....E. 12l.00
Gold 90
Silver. -. ;. 1886
Fire orders uncancelied 4: 1890
Total -. ~. S4,632 67
| Primo eton, October TO- 1893 rs
R.. M. NEELY, County Treasurer.
b[Seal] 3. 3. WHITNEY, County Auditor
The Princeton union., 1898-10-13

MINNEsoTA's war governor has
bumped pp against the governments s
red tape factory so hard Alger finched
and broke a few strands. If command
ing ing; { officers .tl at southern camps bad
stood less on ceremony during last
summer and patterned more: after the
manner u r. IF of David. NJ. Tclough there
would have been less criticism of the
management ofthe war THAN there is
noun 3G%Ia&f,f y f:"t .trs'F sssfF PA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-30
ENGLISH CHURCH TROUBLE
KENSIT'S BIG CRUSADE AGAINST
RTTUALISM.
Creates a Sensation at st. Cuthberts
Church. London, and Brings the
Matter Before the Convocation.

LONDON, May 12.-The Church of
England Convocation has discussed
the petition by John Kensit, against
alleged excesses in regard to rituals
tic practices in certain London chur-
ches. The Archbishop of Canterbury
severely censured the extravaganza
displayed in connection with the SER
vices in these churches, and said he
himself was collecting evidence in the
matter.
John Kensit is the layman, who, on
January Is, 1897, caused sensation
by reading a protest against the cleo
ton of DR.. Mandell Creighton as the
Bishop of London, in succession to DR..
Temple, now Archbishop of Canter-
bury, on the ground of DR.. Creigh-
tons alleged desire to undo the work
of the reformation by introducing the
trinkets of Rome, etc His
crusade has been especially v,g-
orous during holy week services,
eliminating in extraordinary scenes
in st. Cuthbert's church on Good
Friday, where. as customary during
past years. the conduct of the service
consisted in chanting st. Johns story
of the Passion in the same lines as the
"Oberammargau" play, the officiating
clergy taking the roles of Christ, Pr
late and Caiaphas. One of the prin-
cipal features is known as the ''vener-
alton of the cross" and the crucifN
was being removed from the altar to
the steps when the clergy, acolyte
and congregation advance in pairs,
PROSTATE themselves, and kiss the fig
ure of Christ. At the tail of the pro-
cesson was Kensit, surrounded by a
body of friends. They advanced to
the altar steps, but instead of kneel-
ing, Kensit Mortified the congregation
by suddenly selling the crucitiX. rails
ing it aloft, and frantically rushing
! toward the door, shouting: "In the
name of God | denounce this idolarry
and popery in the Church of England
May God help me-" A most painful
scene ensued. A crowd of people sur
rounded Kensit, and struck him ant
whirled with him. one man going sc
far as to thrust handkerchief into
Kensts mouth in order to gag him
Finally the congregation rescued tn,
crucifiX, and the police entered thu
church and arrested Kensit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-30
CLAUS SPRECKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkelS & Go,
CLAUS SPRECKELs.
b A ~ IKE IL -

HONOLULU : H. I.
San Francisco Agents--The Nevada
Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Bank
of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
HICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS-Comptoir National d'Escomp-
tie de Paris.
BERLIN-Dresden Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-30
It's a
temptation
sometimes

to a Grocer to buy imitation
foods.
He could make so much more
profit and get rich so much
quicker.
So he reasons and too often
fails.
1t requires stamina to sell
pure food of the best quality
all the time and at bedrock
prices.
LEWIS 81 60.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-30
PIN HOLES IN CHECKS,

In the course of a lecture deliver
ed recently on chemical tests used
in discovering by the ink the age
of documents, and whether there
have been interpolatisos, Prof. c.
Doremus told of a curious discovery
in the case of a raised check, made
by his father, who is an expert in
chemistry and in documents. The
interests involved in this case were
very large, relates the New York
Sun, and it was not prac icable that
the original check should be tam
pered with or chemically treated.
For purposes of testimony an en-
larged photograph of the check was
taken by DR.. Doremus, who was
called as an expert in the case. The
first trial resulted in no decision,
and on the second trial what pur-
ported to be the original check was
produced. 1t was handed to the
cashier of the bank for identified
ton. He examined it and said:
"This is not the original check. !"
"How do you know that?" de-
manded the amazed lawyer.
Because in the heading OF the
original check I pricked hole in
the center of each of the o's' with a
pin, was the reply. "This check
has not those holes"
In all other respects the check
seemed to be identical. The court
called for DR.. Doremur photograph
to be produced. 1t plainly showed
the pin holes. Upon this the law
yer for the defense threw up his
case, and the guilty substituter of
the false check fled the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-30
FLOWER FOR PATRIOTS.

A novel flower has been found at
the Isthmus OF Tehuantepec. 1T
has faculty of changing its color
during the day. In the morning
it is white, when the sun is at its
zenith it is red and at night it is
blue. The red white and blue flow
err grows on tree about the size of
guava tree, and only at noon does
it give out any perfume.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-30
PARED THE MEMS CORNs

Maj. Gen. Bengough of the British
army, who died recently, became IA
nous in India for divisional order,
commanding the medical staff to pare
the corns and cut the toe nails of the
men in order to improve the march
ing efficiency of the division.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-30
ALMOST GONE.

That most delicious spring beverage
Book beer, which has been on tap at
the Criterion saloon, is almost all sold
out. Those who desire to indulge in
a last drink can do so for very linn
tied time, at the Criterion saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-30
BETTER THAN KLoNDIKE GOLD

Is health and strength gained by talk
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier. 1t fortifies the whole
system and gives you such strength
that nervous troubles cease, and work
which seemed wearing and laborious
becomes easy and is cheerfully per-
formed. 1t has done this for others.
1t will for you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-30

HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, re
liable, sure.
The herald., 1898-06-12
Sewing Machines

FOR SALE-THE SUPERB" AT $3.50
Is a wonder. We do not understand how
sensible people will allow bulldoz.ng
and browbeating house-to-house can-
vassing sewing machine agents to force
a machne into their homes, and then
force them to buy at an exorbitans
price when they can go direct to head
quarters and buy the elegant, up-to-date
Superb at $3.50 (without paying
agents profits). Complete In all the es-
sential points which go to make the sew
ing machine of today household neces-
sty; finest woodwork and attachments,
made and fully guaranteed by one of the
Oldest and largest and most reliable fac
tories on earth, the Davis Company, who
are represented In all Of the principal
cities of he world: embodyl\ all the
latest improvements and features that
mechanical genius. modern machinery
and 20 years experience can suggest.
The wearing points OF the Superb" are
of the best steel, hardened and ground to
bearings. II the machine Is not exactly
as represented In every respect, we will
return the purchase price at any time
within one year. Country buyers, write
for catalogue and particulars of our free
trial plan. superb at $22 so, shipped to
any part of California, Arizona or New
Mexico, from the head distributing Of
flee Established 13 years In Los AM
geles).
DAVIS AND ADVANCE OFFICE,
AT 8. Broadway, bet. 4th and 6th.
The herald., 1898-06-12
CHURCH AND SOCIETY NOTICES
HARMoNIAL sP1R1ruAL1sTs. Asso-

HARMONIAL SPIRITUALISTS' ASSO-
citation, Music hall. 231 s. Spring ST.; 10
am, conference meeting. Subject, "Spr-
itualism Is Scientific, Philosophical and
Religious and Commends Itself to Our
Reason and Conscience" Inspirational
lecture by our pastor, M. c. Lyman at
2:30 pm. Subject, 1.-The Ethics of Spir-
itualism;" at s p.m., "How to Become
Spiritually Illumined." Music by the AL
pha quartet and Carlyle Petersllea. Lect-
ures will be followed by those convincing
ballot tests from the we'll known medium
Maude L. Won Freitag. Collection at the
door, 10c. Spiritual hints: If person
can be saved by faith, it is not necessary
to do any thinking. Our futures depend
as much upon our desires as upon our
acts. Then let our thoughts be pure, that
we may earn a future of righteousness
through purity Of soul and rectitude of
conduct. u