davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01

above When all our goods are at the summit We
shall take no more hve hundred pound loads, but
shall put on ton % the OK. and make q rush Tor
miles away That done. we shall consider half our
journey to tho Yukon accomplished Some days.
NIT owing 20 the storm raging there. We may be
delayed for some time should . period o. very
last ffty days and we are contensed In the knowl-
edge that the hardest part Of our Journey owe! the
snormous Have been anxiously looking for lete%re
from YOU but none has arrived - yet 1y'hntern
r. Roln9 down. 20 must stop" ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
DISAGREEMENT on BANKRUPTCY BILL.

Washington Feb. &.-rhe Senate Committee on
the judiciary to-day recommended non-concurrence
IN the House Bankruptcy bill and decided 20 select
Senator'S HOar. Lindsay and Nelson as cohleriees.
The latter = not member OF me committee Due
Il was his bill which passed the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
By Freedman J.
Jsr,ts art Patch-Augusius III. Nanderpoei.
Fabsr AZ, Padula--Chsrle. u. Burrin.
pnrnett nKt. Gray-Nathanie nycs
Nsw-York steam Company agt. Appleton-Georse G
Holt. -, ,,.s a.
Davies agt Freund-Frsncs J.. Delehsnty.
By Kellogg. j.
Hubbard AIT. Houslay-S. Nias B-ckwth.
BY Chase. j
carragher axt. Third Avenue RallToad-fehard H. Aid
fo!I Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01

SEVERAL wEII,KNOwN NAVAL OFFICERS PRO
NOTED
Washington. Feb. T-The President sent these
nominations TO the Senate to-day:
Captain HENRY 3. robson be a Commodore
Captain WINFIELD s SCHLEY 70 be a Commodore.
Commander THEODORE r. JEW ELL 10 be d captain.
Commander WILLIAM VI. FOlGER to be captain.
commander.
Lieutenant Commander RICHARD RUSH be a com
uanGer.
SOL. Bf.RIINER, Of Nsw-York. to be Consul q, T-ne-
rife Canary Islands.
CHARLES NJ MOSES TO b Appraiser OF Merchandise
for the District Of Portland and Falmouth. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
MONEY FOR THE NAVAL MILITIA.

ALLoTMENTs TO THE STATES MADE BY THE
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Washington. Feb 2s-The Navy Department has
Just completed the allotment among the States Of
the appropriation of $4,000 made for the assistance
OF Naval Militia organizations. The alloments are
smaller this year than heretofore. owing TO the fact
that. while the appropriation remains stationary.
mo organizations are increasing in number hence
ne effort being made secure from Congress
increase or the appropriation 10 $4,000 The aot
ments are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
40 RIVER AyD HARB0R BfLL TINS SESSION

Warrington Feb sit can be announced posi-
lively that no River and Harbor bill will be re-
ported at this session OF Congress The House
leaders are opposed to Il. and tho r.. nds or me
.ll NE committee believe IL would DC Detter 10
- ~~tl the short session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01

to credit OF proht and loss Decern- NJ.
Der 3ls, 1897 s22 SD $50 ss
SINKING FUNDS.
Under tho provisions Of the consolidated Of
rho Gonopanv s3ei $50 apart FIRST day Of
Juy las out OF the the o.snns BONDS secured by that
mortgage There s5al99cs II in securities and
Under provision, Of the t9gr per cent, Eaupmen
Trust Gold Loan ssr n was Dse .@ no Of ss Ths
trustee unable to obtain any .. the n9nas az ,ne
thereof the has been invested In additional
SECURITIES or OTHER CORPORATIONS.
The entire cost Of the securities corporations
pany. SIP ss 81 The direct revenue received
per upon their cost and more than provided Tor
tho interest on your funded debt.
CAR TRUSTS
No further issues Of these securities were made durns
the The 81 M. p.n2yssaa OF seufs
wtf. paid and canc.ied These ;se2
per os bessed he .f
to he SS5hsrn 6 csno d R. wa. c9%
leased to the Grand Rapids sad indiana Railroad Com
.9S he.e car. 81 hae hsreors now beooms the
properly Of the respective lines which contributed to the
The total number provided under the cartrs,
Total amount issued therefor $50 600 90
Amount redeemed ...................... 2's62"o %
Balance q certificate, outstanding Dee. nser M ~
31-'. 1877 S<''~'"' v"
There wer. charges to capital accoun, during n:
equtDnen'
35o and represented the usual outlay for Trust
divisions east Of Pitt.5ursh and Erie IN iss7 wa. 7s5S2
465 Of 1906 $40. 904 cent the num-
ber OF 3aoa752i decrease OF ii726 Cos
The other Railroad Companies o. Pittsburgh ard
@ by o1n au .nnna 2s pd % xs
in the pamphlet report Of your Company
LINES WEST OF PITTSBURGH
On IN. lines Of Pittsburgh operated BY the
syvsnia Company and the Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chica
g. and St Louis Railway Company the results were as
Earnings Of Pennsylvania Co........ $40 225 SO u
Expenses I-,l'oo"' ~
r~.v,,~ ,s, earning, ...... SO 05o oeo 2s
Rental Interest &c..................... 706S904 %
Net prof, On PENN. CO.. lines soss Is5 "a
Earning. of Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago
and St Louis Ra slI7l1 ei2 Is
Expenses ....... ................... IL il4o3i 30
Leaving ne, earning, ssss7oo7 so
Rental Interest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4lS1 203 %
Net profit on Pittsburgh. Cincinnati Chca-
go and ST Louis Railway Company lines $lf1oIoa -
Ne, profit on lines directly operated vest
OF Pittsburgh SZtSNo3 ~
The other lines xes. OF Pittsburgh on account Of which
your Company has assumed direct OBLIGATIONS or In which
it is largely interested through ownership OF securities
bur which are operated through organizations
show the following results
The aggregate gross earnings Of these roads
Expense. soosi 90
Ne, earning, ..................... si37s 75e Is
Deduct rental interest, Ac............. 1887 a35 IS
Los. Observation-Disclosures. sls4i7s %
u responsiSe for .,,......'. sli727l "a
above 24,s $50 IS
Leaves a net profit all lines west Of
Pittsburgh s<'o""'' ~
@.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01

Balance 70 credit OF profit and loss Deem 49,. ~ %
3lst 1897 s-< 3d. '' 10
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-07
From Skaugway.

M. S. Rutherford has received let
ter from one of a party of Klondikers
who have gone to Alaska for COM
-pany in which M. S. is. interested. It
is dated at Skaugway, March 20, and is
as follows: r. :1*ss..~,* * ~. PA
We are here all right, and being
worked to finish BY every American
officer we come across. >, I contracted
to-day to have our outfit delivered at
the summit of White Pass for FIVE
cents per pound. It is very warm here
in town and the snow is melting on
the trail. I was afraid the snow
would get so soft that we could not get
across, as it would take us a month to
pack it ourselves. Each man has to
have 1,100 pounds of solid food, exclu-
sive of tea and coffee in order to get
past the Canadian Customs house.
Our man contracted to have us on the
|sum'mit of the pass in two days. I
think we will first try Big Salmon
river. You have probably heard of
the strikes there7-S27. so in three pans.
Oh, you can have anything now, mug
gets from the size Of an inkstand to a
40 penny nail. I will write again when
we get across the pass. Give my re-
CARDS to all the people Interested in
our ,Flp. ours 't J. =. HUNT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-07
A LONG TERM,
Horace A. Brown of Sherburne County
Will Serve = Years Sentence.

! ~ & lsE4 - IT,. s.=.a &, i Il + 3 Z
Horace A. Brown of Sherburne County
Will Serve q Years Sentence. /.
Sheriff Brown of Elk. River has
brought. Horace A. Brown back to the
Stearns county jail with the prospect
OF a years incarceration before him.
Brown was indicted March %, 1897, by
the grand jury of Sherburne county9for
grand larceny in the second degree.
He pleaded not guilty to the charge
and gave bonds of S500,for. his appear
ance for trial in March, 1898. Then
he Jumped" his bond. His bondsmen
captured him however and he was. ar
raigned yesterday before Judge, Tar
box of Elk River for trial, On the ad-
vice of his counsel he then withdrew
his plea of not guilty. The. court i'm
posed a fine of 5000 and costs or term
OF one year in the county Jail. Brown
is an old soldier who has a claim for
pension pending and if it is allowed he
will get some $4,000 and will pay his
fine. H.
He has no other funds and unless the
governm ent comes to his relief he v i'll
have to spend his entire year in jail,
unless released by pardon.-St. Cloud
Journal Press. ~, 81,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-07
School Notes.

- The buntings are waving in the
breeze on both school grounds. It is
pleasant to see. our National flag and
more after the storms of winter.
The high school athletes and the
several ball teams are now in full
practice for field day and for match
games with neigh boring: schools.
Spring has come, and the grounds are
lively sight at intermissions.
The class in Zoology under the in
struction of Miss Paterson are making
some careful and neat dissections in
the practical understanding of that
branch of science. The microscopes.
are also brought into daily use. .>~...>
The class in civics visited the court
house yesterday afternoon and took In
civil case and the opening of crimi-
nal case. Mr.. Briggs very kindly took
them in charge and explained to them
about the grand jury, the forms of trial,
of civil and criminal cases. They we're
highly edited by their visit, bring ing
away with them all the points. 49,. !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-07
Bede To-MOrrow Night.


Tomorrow evening the residents of.
Princeton will have an opportunity to,
hear at Jesmer's opera house the
witty, irrepressible J. Adam. Bede.I
Those who have kept tab on Mime
sofa }polit1cs will remember that his
for appointment to the
q. S. marshalship was presented to.
Grover Cleveland written on a birch
bark scroll, which for time gave him
the appellation of ''Birch Bark" .Bede.
His active mind found SO many, good
good things to say that Cleveland
finally asked him to deslst and rather,
than be deprived of. free speech Mr..
Bede resigned the Office. Last fall he
was called to Ohio to Offset the work of
Towne in that election and is consid-
cred the only man who has thus far
been able to cope with the billiant ex-
congressman. Come out and hear q,
good lecture and at the same time give
the band boost. Admission Is. and
Is cents. -. -. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-07
THE CONFERENCE.
The Methodists Held a District Meeting in
. Princeton This Week. ..:

The Methodists Held a District Meeting in
Princeton This Week.
The Duluth district conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church opened
in Princeton last Monday evening with
Rev. Robert Forbes, D. D., of Duluth,
in the chair. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. w: H. Robinson, of
Mora. ~. ..r -~.". .>... ..:
Tuesday morning Rev. J. A. Geer, of
Spencer Brook, led the devotions. Dis
cussions on Junior League, Epworth
League and Sunday school topics con
sumed the remainder of the morning.
In the afternoon DR.. Forbes spoke on
the functions of the different boards of
of the church and gave the delegates
present considerable light on the
church government. This was fol-
lowed by a paper on THE Model Stew
ard' by Rev. W. T.. Langrell and a
short discourse on the 'sPlace Of Meth
odism Among Other Churches by
Rev. r.. Fl. Roberts. Conference bust
ness then took the attention of the
meeting until the afternoon recess. ~ n,
the evening a sermon was preached BY
Rev. O. J. Gary, of Milaca. "
Wednesday mornings devotions were
led by Rev. G. r. oaten, followed by a
paper on ''Woman'ss Place in the
Church" by Rev. W. Fletcher, of Elk
River. Rev. j. A. Geer discussed the
public service, the prayer meeting, the
Sunday school and the Epworth
League, dwelling particularly upon
their mutual relations. In the after
noon the closing sermon was preached
by Rev. W. Fletcher.
The following resolution was adopted
during the conference, by rising vote:
Resolved, That we heartily thank
the people of Princeton for their en-
tertainment of the visiting members of
the conference. We also record our
appreciation of.the kind and thought
full care for our comfort on the part of
the pastor, Rev. F. 81. Roberts. Our
visit to Princeton will ever remain in
pleasant memory. .
Rev. M. O. Stock!and, of >Aitkin,
acted as the secretary throughout the
conference.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-07
The Little Ones.

The old man swore. The four-year
old, who goes to Sunday school re-
buked him. Bv and by the old man
swore again. The little son, looked up, )
and said solumnly: GIVE spoken to,
you now, for the last time about that;
you can just stay down here, and burn,
and ma and I will 60 to heaven. . >. - ~: ::
Another =. one was in mischief.
Father calls out: :'::What are, you up
to?",and from beneath the table comes
back the prompt answer, s'I'm; up to
date.'' - - =. - - .,HH !, =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-07
Married..

-
In Princeton, April S, by Rev. j. S.
Bouck, Cythia J. Orrock to William
G. Lind. ). Both are we'll known young
people of Sherburne county and have
the best wishes Of a host Of friends.
In Princeton, April s.. BY Rev: ]. S.
Bouck, Lila Haskell to Burde cite Bates.
Born. '&,Hk
April I, to the wife Of Harry Nc
Clellan, a-sen. .s.,s.s.s5 ~-1.s. ~. 3l....
April :, to the wife Ct Frank Wal
lace, a5son; 81 s IS. 5 d. ST 80
The High School Literary and De-
batting society ,WilI give a dramatic
and musical entertainment at the
opera house one. week from Saturday
night. The proceeds to- be applied ON
the piano fund Of. the high school.
Look out for the program in next /
weeks issue. It will please you.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-07

! Princeton 81 good bye in very short order.
Heidi broke the glass IN the window,
and squirmed through the bars. He
is still at large. 4. 81, 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-07
MRS. Brown Dead.

Mrs. Hugh Brown, who was for sew
eral years a resident Of Primo ton, died
at Sank Rapids last Sunday morning
of cancer, aged 81 years. The body
was brought to Princeton for burial
Tuesday, the funeral being held at the
Methodist church and was conducted
by Rev: r. 81. Roberts. Prayer was
offered by Rev. M. O.. Stockland, of
Aitkin, and the address was delivered
by Rev. Robert Forbes, p I'D, Of Du-
luth, presiding elder Of this district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-07

Mrs. Brown was an estimable Christ
ian lady and her. death is sincerely
mourned by the citizens of Princeton,
who knew her as a kind and thought
ful<neighbor ~ RI (
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-07
Broke Jail.

u Gus HEIDI, who was sentenced TO the
.reformatory yesterday morning for
shorsestealing watched his opportunity
last night aid escaped from the lookup.
:A team was in waiting and he babe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-04-07
Talks Telephone.

Alfred Sundeen, who comes J: to
Princeton next week to put; in a gas
plant for Col. Newbert, of the Com
would also like to furnish
telephone accommodations for the VIII
lage. He has put in a system at Mora
which is giving excellent satisfaction.
A local telephone would be a great con-
venience to the people of Princeton:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-11
MISS FRANCIS E. WILLARD.

Miss Frances E. Willard, who died on
good title to be considered the most IA
nous women In America. She was in
her sixtieth year. By birth, descent,
education, and residence she was curious.
ly representative. Her earliest Ameri-
can ancestor was Simon Willard of
Horsmonden, Kent, England, who came
to Boston in 1854 and founded the town
of Concord, in Massachusetts, and num-
bered among his descendants the Rev.
Samuel Willard, pastor of the Old South
church and president of Harvard college.
Thus of New England Puritan, descent,
Frances Willard was born in 1899, in
Munroe county, New York, region pro-
life of leaders and reformers, and went
for her education to the NOrthwe stern
Female college at Evanston, ILL.,, where
she was graduated in 1859. Evanston,
more than any other place, became her
home. In 1862 she became a professor
in the college there, and after serving a
year (lS667) as principal of the Genesee
Wesleyan seminary in western New
York, and spending two years in travel
abroad, she returned to the Northwestern
University in 1871 as professor and dean
of the woman's college. She gave up
these places in 1874 to become cores
ponding secretary of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, of which,
five years later, she became the president.
The society grew out of the temperance
crusade that was started in Ohio in 1873
by praying bands of women. 1t was
founded in Cleveland in 1874, and is now
organized all over the United States, has
following In this country of some
300, 200, and is believed to be the largest
society ever founded and controlled ex-
clusively by women. The Worlds
Christian Temperance Union, founded
in 1883, has extended the organization
abroad, and is understood to be strong
in Great Britain and Canada.
Various opinions obtain as to the use
fulness of the Christian temperance
unions. Many saloOn-keepers, some
college presidents, many school-teacher:
and officers of government, and very
considerable number of average citizens
think them somewhat ver-meddlesome
and have doubts whether the results OF
their activities are really as beneficial tC
the world and to humanity as the yea
and activity of their members would
seem to imply. But of course doubts
like these are to be expected. The world
is full of old fogies, and when any kind
of reform comes along and wants tC
stand them on their heads, the incon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-11
Spirit Of the Dress.
MISUNDERSTANDING
FOREST PRESERVATION.

A perusal of the report of the Forest
Preserve Board of New York opens up
before the longing view of the Pittsburg
Times a splendid vision. The Empire
state has acquired more than million
acres of land in the AdrOndacks-a mag
nificent park, of incalculable value as a
preserver of the streams and other
sources of water supply. Our Pittsburg
contemporary sees in this supurb acqui-
sition an example for Pennsylvania. 1t
states that the Allegheny and its tribu-
taries nearly all head in the Allegheny
mountains, where lands could be bought
by the state for a small figure. If the
commonwealth were to purchase these
lands, the Times suggests that, after
taking care of the first requisite, the
growth Of forest on the streams that feed
the river, the state would have an in
vestment dev5lping into money with
every years growth of the timber on the
tracts. The Times Optimistically adds.
"From year to year some timber could
be Systematically removed for sale. BY
proper care for the future revenue
could soon be taken from the lands suf-
and a portion of the principal, until in
the course of time the state would not
only control the water supply and the
needs of navigation, but would have a
permanent park of inestmable value and
a forestry system that would add to the
public revenues What succeeds in New
York could Just as well succeed in Penn
sylvania."
The preservation of the forests in the
region referred to is matter of more
than local importance. 1t would be a
benefacuon to millions in this generation,
and to increasing numbers of millions in
the future, if Pennsylvania would fol.
low the example set by New York. But
the Times appears to have overlooked the
fact that no timber can be sold. no ma
terial removed, from the Adirondack res
ervation, for the New York constitution
forbids it. 1t was believed by the men
who framed that cOnstitutiOn-and they
had some knowledge of human nature
that if state officers were permitted to
dispose of timber, lumber, or fuel from
the states reservations, the lands would
be stripped as bare as the arid plains OF
possible to sell or give away or remove
any tree or part of tree without violating
the fundamental law. The New York
Forest Preserve board, in its report, re-
fers to the future income from these
lands, through the sale of timber, but
that must have been an oversight, for nc
such thing will be possible unless the
constitution is amended, and that is high
ly improbable.
Would it be practicable in Pennsyl.
vania to preserve forest if state Off
cials were permitted to sell any part OF
its growth? We do not believe it would
But it would be splendid thing for the
state to acquire a great tract in the AL
leghanies and preserve it from the Ak
of the spoiler. And there are Other
states where similar enterprises would
be wise expenditure of public moneys
Forest preservation means the preserva
ton of many other things that are ever
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-11
Free oE CHARGE TO SUFFERERS.

Cut this out and take it to your drug
gist and get sample bottle free of DR..
Kings New Discovery, for consumption,
coughs and colds. They do not ask you
to buy before trying. This Will show
you the great merits of this truly won
derful remedy, and show you what can
be accomplished by the regular size bot
tie. This is no experiment, and would
be disastrous to the proprietors, did they
not know it would invariably cure
Many of the best physicians are now
suits, and are relying on it in most severe
cases. 1t is guaranteed. Trial bottles
free at w. II. Sheldon's drug store
Regular size 80 cents and Sl.0O.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-03-11
NERVOUS INSANITY.
SHATTERED NERVES AND HEAL
THY KIDNEYS CANNOT ENIST
IN THE SAME BODY.
Necessity ofiFindng "a Remedy to Cure
Diseased Kidneys Led to the Discovery
of the WorId-renowned Morrow's
l.

NltlntOlNS.
No organs Of the body are more dependent
upon the healthy action of the kidneys than
the brain and nerves. If waste matters of
the system are not removed as rapidly as
formed the nerves are the first to know it
and suffer i'm consequence. The kidneys
must remove these most poisonous matters.
Therefore, the importance of the relation of
the kidneys and nerves is apparent and
should be OF deep concern to each individual.
If the kidneys do not perform their func-
tons properly, Systematically AMI on time,
serious complications must arise throughout
the entire body. From the nerves first comes
acute and chronic headaches; then eXcitabil
ity of temper; next nervous prOstratiOn,
shattered nerves and insanity. With proper
treatment of the kidneys all these troubles
can be avoided or cured.
There is only one known remedy that not
only will make the kidneys sound, as nature
intended they should he, but also have a
strong and wholesome effect upon the nerve
centers-that remedy is Morrow's Kikneolds,
prepared in the form of a yellow tablet.
MOrrOw's kidneOids are not the foolish fan
cy of a day, but are the result of years of ex.
pertinent, experience ana a thorough study
of the relations existing between the nerves
and kidney The honor of the discovery of
the Kidneoids is due to John Morrow, that
eminent chemist of Springfield, Ohio, whose
repution would not permit Inn to place upon
the market any remedy not of the highest
value and merit.
In our last issue we announced that one of
the largest drug concerns in the Unit
ed States was negotiating tor the control of
MoTow's KidneOids We are now informed
by the discoverer of this most peculiar rem
edy that the Herb Medicine Co., Springfield,
Ohio. was the fortunate competitor of the
many firms, who were endeavoring to secure
the sole right to prepare and sell Morrow's
Kidneyoiis in the United States. They are
now on sale generally.
If not to be had of your dealer, they will be
sent postpaid, so cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50, by addressing above company.