davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-09
ncKiHLEYS FIRST FISCAL YEAR.

sion of congress to consider th
tariff question. Under the Nc
Kinley tariff law there was a sur
plus in the treasury. The revenue
for the fiscal yearending June 80
1892. exceeded the expenditures b,
$9,914,453. During the four years
of Harrison's ad ministration til.
public debt was reduced f259.O79,
$50. and the annual Interest charge
decreased s11.5S4,57O. The Demo
CRATES passed the Wilson tariff
bill, and for the hscal year ending
June 30. 1894, there was deficit
in the treasury of s69.SO3, ,260
There was deficit of s42,SO5, ,22s
in 1895. and of s25. .203, ,345 in
1896. The total deficiency for the
three years and eight months end
ing March 1. 1897, was s1S6, ,O61-
$50. In the mean time the public
debt bab been increased $685., ,315.-
400, and the annual interest charge
s11, ,493.414.
This was the condition when the
Republicans came into power.
Congress met in extra ordinary ses-
sion March 10, 1897, and in accord
ance with the Presidents recon-
mendation proceeded to revise the
tariff on republican principles. The
result was the Dingley tariff law.
and the effect soon became notice
able. In the fret nine months of
the present fiscal year exports in
creased 50 100000 over the corre-
sponding period of the previous
year. In the same nine months
there was a heavy decrease in
manufactured imports. The excess
of exports over imports in May was
s56, ,9S0,359, and for the eleven
OF the fiscal year s571 ,SS9, |
)37. Under the Cleveland admin |
stration there was heavy outgo
II gold. Under the Mckinley ad-
ninistration the net imports of
old in II months are s102, ,026, ,9S9
he largest in the history of the
ountry.
The first nine months of the
)ingley law had put the country
Indthe treasury in such condition
hat we were ready for war when
came. Before the declaration of
ar congress put s60.OO0,0OO at the
ommand of the president. A new
svenue bill was passed as war
leasure, with a clause providing
II the issue OF $2OO,OO0,OOo 8 per
mt bonds. Offers were received
r more than three times the
Nothing could better IL ,
strate the feelings of the people
this war than their eagerness
buy the new government bonds.
Under ordinary rule war disturbs
paralyzes business. In our own
Sc the steady Improvement in
siness inaugurated under the :
ngley law has continued in :
ite of war. No branch of trade =
S been disturbed, and IN many
of business and in
stry there is increased activity.
agriculture the outlook is more
than it has been for on
years. We have sent abroad in re-
} last year 10.05s,20S bushels of !"
eat and 2O4.000,OO0 bushels OF p, D.
n, the most of it sold for good ex
ces- The wheat crop of the cur col
t year promises to be larger by po
100000 bushels than that of
year. With products and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-09

Lanes wall paper is now here. %
stock; plain paper to finest embossed.
Prices reasonable; store room in the
JOURNAL Building.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-09

Where can yon get a bargain in shoes
Why at G. B. Keefer's OF course. he has
big stock; his goods are new anc his
prices the lowest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-09

See Gus. Keefer's stock OF clothing,
hats, caps, furnishings. boots and Shoes
before YOU buy elsewhere. as you can
save money by so doing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-09

We are headquarters for fresh Candies
Oranges and Lemons .. Geo, D. SAVERS
< Co.'S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-09

We are receiving a fresh line Of grocer
les every dav, and We sell them at bot
tom prices at Geo D. Saviers & Co.'S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-09

20O0 pounds OF cream. chocolote ana
mixed candies iust reseiyed at Senter's
Call and get our prices
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-09

Our stock OF dry goods and notions x
now full and complete Call early AMI
and look them over at Senter's-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-09

FoR SALE-A single bed and springs
cheap. Call at this Office
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-09

Ms McIver's summer hats are Un-to-
dale, both ID dua.isp and price
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-09
EsTRAY.

Taken up Mt my ranch at the Blue
LAKES. Idaho, Nav 18th one pinto horse
branded Y on righthip.
L 3 E-rrine..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-09

A choice line of smokers goods at
Senter's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-09

Guaranteed 10 give satisfaction. For
sale bv 4. s. Sentel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
TO SHOW CAUSE.

honneby People Still Having Opposition
In Their Effort at Incorporation.
George B. Paddock, of Ronnebv. was
IN the village Wednesday, and to the
Free P1ess man admitted that he was
not yet through with the attempt at
de1eatlng the incorporation of Ron
neoy into village. While his chief
reason for the stand assumed bv him
in the matter is of a personal nature.
there are other weighty reasons and
ne will in all probability apply to the
court for writ restraining the elec-
ton from being held until a full in
vestlgation is had as to the legality of
the petition. Paddock claims that
since the board of county commission
ers granted the petitioners the privi-
lege OF voting on the question, and at
which time he withdrew all opposi-
zion to the granting of the same. he
has come into the possession of facts
which will defeat the end hoped to be
attained by those favoring incorpor-
alton. He claims that two families
who have been enumerated as legal
residents are not such, and that in one
Instance the head of the family has
been since 1894, and now is a resident
Of Jackson, Jackson county, and oc-
cuples the official position of clerk of
the court for that county.
While no one will deny the right of
Mr.. Paddock to use all honorable
means to twin OUT if he is honest in
his opinion that BY: ipcorporating,th the
town will not be benefited. still. from
what the Free Press can learn, he is al
most wholly alone ii this phase of the
case. The citizens generally want in
corporation in order that they may be
IN position to make use of the saloon
licenses for the furtherance of the
towns growth, to say nothing of
the metropolitan appearance it will
assume to the outside world upon be-
ing dressed in the new suit of clothes
already provided by Grant & Company.
Rapids Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
BASE BALL,
Princeton Defeated Champlin Sunday By
aScore of 20 to5,

Princeton Defeated Champlin Sunday BY
aScore of 20 to5.
The Champlin base ball club was
given a taste of the bitter cup last
Sunday when they met the Princeton
club on the diamond at the fair
grounds. The down river club had
drawn Mclaughlin and Magson from
its nelghbor across the river and came
up seeming victory. The first inning
alone was enough to defeat them, for
the Princeton club had on it's batting.
togs and pounded out eight hits for
twelve bases and with an error and a
fielder's choice managed to score nine
runs. Two of the Princeton club.
Galley and Norton, secured two hits
each in this inning, both the latter's
being two baggers, while one of Caley's
also bore a second base tag. Arm
strong settled down after that, and in
the next three innings allowed them
but two runs. Mclaughlin tried his
hand IN the fifth, sixth and seventh:
innings and the boys managed to hit
him safely only twice, but three passes
to first and a glut of errors gave them
eight runs. Armstrong went in in the
eighth and the Princetons earned the
run they got. Champlin hit Frat
seven times for eleven bases but got
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
Did You Ever Think of This:

Have you ever thought of the dis
lance you travel while you are out for
an hours stroll: Possibly you walk
three miles in an hour, but that does
not represent the distance you travel.
Ehe earth turns on its axis every
twenty-four hours. In round figures
call the earth's circumference "a 900
miles and you must have travelled dur
ing your hours stroll a thousand miles
in the axial turn Of the earth. But
this is not all. The earth makes a
journey round the sun every wear.
Put the distance of our planet from
the sun at 100000 miles. The
diameter is therefore $4,000, 900 miles,
and the circumference described by
the earth 57S,000,00 miles. In other
words, the earth travels around the
sun each day l,5S4, 900 miles, and everv
hour-for instance, the hour during
which you took your walk-the earth
moved through $4,000 miles. So. add
ing your three miles of leg travel to
the hours axial movement of the
earth, this to the earth's orbital Jour-
ney and that again to the earth's ex-
with the sun, and you will
find you have travelled within the hour
$3.50 miles.-Red Wing Republican,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
Mrs. Martins Death.
T. H. Galley,

The death of Ms. Isaac Martin Sat
urday at her late home near Greer
lake in Wyanette has cast a shadow Of
sorrow over the community. Early
last week she was attacked with in.
f1amation OF the bowels and though
she received every attention from her
physicians she was unable to combat
the disease and passed away after less
than weeks illness. The funeral
occurred Tuesday afternoon at the
Martin residence and was largely at
tended, the procession which accom-
panied her remains to the cemetery
being over half mile long. ..-,....
Mrs. Martin was new conner to this
section, having removed to Green lake
with her husband from MINNEAPOLIS
about four years ago. During her
short residence%here she made host
OF acquaintance and by her sterling
Qualities attracted the respect and love
aof all with whom she came in contact.
Her death came unexpectedly and it's
suddenness adds to the sorrow of her
friends. v > go ....-
Among those who attended the
funeral Tuesday were residents of
Princeton, Spencer Brook, North
Branch, Cambridge and surrounding
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10

The season for buying binding Irvine
Is here and many farmers are no doubt
enticed by the deceptive advertising
OF department stores of the large
cities, into sending away for Irvine that
costs trife less than the home mer-
chant asks. We would warn farmers
against this practice. It has been
demonstrated by actual measurement
that a ball of the department store
Irvine is 400 feet shorter than that sold
at home. This difference in length in
favor of the home merchant will more
than equal the difference in price.
The Irvine will weigh about the same.
but to find the real saving, measure a
ball of each. Irvine manufactured bv
the Deering Harvester Co. is ac-
knowledged the world over to be more
uniform, stronger, and will 90 farther
per pound than any Irvine on the mar
ket. For sale by
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
Road ImDrOYena emf.

The agitation for the improvement
OF the roads leading into the village
must not be allowed to languish and
die without accomplishing anything
practical. 1t behooves the business
men of Princeton to give this matter
their earnest attention. Once the
trade that is tributary to Princeton
gets started in another direction it
will be almost impossible to secure it
again. The old saying, ''an ounce of
prevention is worth pound of cure"
is true in this case. A few hundred
dollars judiciously expended on the
highways this season will prove a
profitable investment for the business
men of this village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
THERATES AREFIXED
The Village Council Talked Over Elec-
tric Light Rates at Its Meet
ing Monday Night.
If These Rates Are Found to HIGHER
nan Necessary They'll Be Re-
" duced-Very Low Now.

The council at its regular meeting
last Monday night took up the cues
ton OF rates for the electric lights and
after carefully studying the schedules
OF other towns decided upon the fol-
lowing prices:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10

Champlin, 0 2.O1020OO-5 : II i
Princeton, 9 IL 3231*-2O IA Is /
Next Sunday the St. Cloud team will
come over to try conclusions with our
boys and good game is anticipated.
st. Cloud plays good ball and has al.
ways been very lucky here so the fans
expect something worth seeing Sun
day. A week later the Palaces of
Minneapolis, one of the best amateur
teams in the State will be here.
Inc boys are under great expense in
securing these clubs from abroad and
they should get a big gate. Hereafter
when playing clubs from a distance an
ADMISSION fee of 25 cents will be
charged the ladies'.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10

Mrs. Roberts went to Duluth last
week and Rev. Roberts followed her
Tuesday. They will take a trip down
the lake this week in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. LeTourneau. Mr..
Roberts will not return in time for
Sunday services, but Rev. D. Donovan,
OF the Congregational church will &C.
cupy the NJ. E. pulpit both morning
and evening. Rev. j. S. Bouck will
preach at Greenbush Sunday AFTER
noon. The weekly services will occur
as usual during the absence of the
pastor, VIM. Townsend having charge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10

One all night lamp will be allowed
to customers using from to 5 lights
and one for each additional 5 lights.
For extra all night lights 80 cents will
be added to the regular price,,
The "a and 32-candle power lights
will be IS per cent. more than the 16-
candle power.
ALL bills become due on the first of
each month and where bills are not
paid within Is days the lights will be
cut OFT.
The cost of wiring has been fixed at
Shopper lamp for open work and 49, so
for concealed work. The village is
prepared to do all wiring necessary.
Superintendent Miller being fully COM
petent to do any work of this sort. The
contractors have nearly completed the
wiring for the 300 lights which the vii
lage guaranteed them and the indi-
datlons are that the plant will start
with between 600 to 700 lights.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
Amos FOllis, a brakeman on til

Amos Follis, brakeman on the
Eastern Minnesota, fell from a box car
Friday night and in falling struck a
lamp bracket on the caboose. He cut
one of his legs badly and nearly bled
to death before Princeton was reached.
DR.. Tarbox dressed the wound and
sent him to his home in West Superior.
He had a narrow escape from being
ground beneath the wheels when he
fell and considers himself fortunate
that matters are no worse with him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
A COUNTY FAIR.
The Annual Fair for Mile Lace County
S Will Occur Next Month.

The Annual Fair for Mile Lace County
Will Occur Next Month.
The1stockholders of the Mile Laos
County Agricultural association held
fa'meesfng at the UNION zlast~Sat-
urday evening. After hearing the re-
ports OF the secretary and treasurer
the meeting proceeded to elect officers
for the ensuing year with the follow
ing result:
J. T. D. Sadley. President
Robert Sleeves. Vice President
H. G. Head. Secretary
=. A. Jack.. .......... Treasurer
directors: ...............C. T, Johnson
y. Y. Iarbox. &c. I. Staples
The dates for holding the annual
fair were fixed for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Sept. p, % and %.
Besides the usual premiums, which
will be announced later in the official
premium list, there is a movement on
foot to secure the cooperation of the
merchants, who by offering prizes for
special exhibits could add greatly to
the interest usually displayed.
While the list of attractions is not
yet complete the association announces
that there will be horse racing. base
ball, etc., and last but not least on the
closing day, baby show. To be eligi-
bic to entry in this last feature the
child must be one year old or under
and the judges will do the rest.
There is not great amount of time
left for the work of preparation, but if
all take hold in earnest good fair will
result: Look your crops over and if
you have something which is better
than the average, save sample now
and fetch it in when you come to the
fair. You may win premium.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
VOLUME XIII. NO. 81.
towns. The choir of the Princeton
M. b. church furnished music.
Next Months Juries.

The jurors who will serve at the
September term of the district court
have been drawn and through the
kindness of Clerk Briggs the UNION is
able to publish the list. Those who
Will serve their country by deciding
the quarrels and disputes of their fell
low men are:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10

two hits in only one inning-the sixth.
The boys played a gentlemanly game
as they have always done on this dia-
mond and the crowd was satisfied.
Score by innings
Evening star., 1899-03-24
FAMOUS STALLION KILLED.
Hanover ChIOrOfOrmed on Account of
Gangrene in Foot.

The famous American thoroug hbred stall
lion Hanover, fourteen years old, by Hin
doc, dam Bourbon Belle, was put to death
today by chloroform. Gangrene of the left
forefoot, the result of the killing of the
nerves in it while racing, rendered the de-
struction of the horse necessary. Milton
Young declined offers of $50 900 and $4,000
for him.
Hanover was the sire of Hamburg, Hal
ma, Ben Holiday and The Commoner. He
led winning sires for the last three years.
Hanover was foaled in 1884, at Clay &
Woodford's Runnymede Stud, Paris, KY,
and from this firm the Dryers bought him
for $3.50 as a yearling. Hanover was of
native American stock. He was by Hindoo
(son of Virgil, out of Florence, by Lexing-
toni, out of Bourbon Belle, by imp. Bonnie
Scotland; second dam Ella d, by Vandal;
third dam Falcon, by Woodpecker, etc
Though Hanover was a stayer he did not
race like one. He was tremendous goer.
a horse that jumped right into his bride
from the fall of the flag and wanted to lie
out in front all the way. His action was
not faultless, as he went too high, but he
had the heart of lion. In racing parlance
he was a free goer, and when he had done
pulling he had done running. The whip
and spur were no good with him, for he
would always do all he could freely.
In 1877, when he was three years old,
Hanover developed what looked certain to
prove chronic lameneSS in front and il was
decided to have the operation of neurotOmy
performed-the seyering of the main nerve
of the leg above its point of bifurcation.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-R. D.. Jackson, Brookwood,
Ala: c. o. Scott, Cleveland; o. Smith.
Camden, n. j.; E. ]. Mack, Cincinnati; }.
Barrett, Brooklyn. n. Y; Z. W. Bach,
ST. Paul
Cochran-A. NJ. Day. Boston, j. P. War;
ren, New York; f. W. Everett. Sea Isle
CITY n. j.; 5. r. Winchester. Chicago.
Hamilton-R. Wall, Providence, r. L.; c.
Kehr, Lakeside, Ill.
Metropolitan-A. l.. Fluck, Tiffin. Ohio;
]. II. Drake Richmond, Va; r. Hamilton,
Cincinnati; j. c. Moore, Reading, Pa; c.
S. Roberts, Syracuse, n. Y; n. A. Dutton,
Philadelphia; c. 5. Pierce, Louisville; w.
A. Davis, Alabama
NationaI-P. II. Hanes. Winston, y. c.;
W. V. Higgins, New York; A. F. Hatzell,
P.ttsburg; T. ]. Moran, Boston; 9. Smith.
Philadelphia; w. A. Fine, San Franisco,
CAL; A. B. Marks, Detroit; A. b. ONitt, st.
Paul.
Normandie-T F. Humphrey, New York:
w. D. Kimball, Boston; w. G. Ayres, Phil
adelphia.
Dewey-w W. Lockwood, Springfield.
Mass; G. Coleman F. Roe, New York.
Ebbitt-L. B. Jackson, Chicago; c. F.
Vaughn, England; C. G. Warner, st. Louis;
H. H. Adams. Boston; E. T. Burrows
Portland; A. K. Hoyt. Syracuse. y. y.
Raleigh-C A. Robinson, Chicago; l. L.
Morton, Wilmington, n. C; s. L. Frazer,
Duluth; w. A. Post, Newport News, Va;
r. H. Wiles. Chicago; G. II. Fry, Philadel-
phia; ]. Fem, Atlanta; E. NJ. Nossler, st.
Louis
Regent-F. F. Ladd, Providence. r, l.;
]. A. Noone, Chicago; F. ii. Pope. Boston.
Riggs-T. W. Higgins, Louisville; J. p.
Van Hook, New York; G. W. Simpson, Bos-
ton; E. Sterling. Bridgeport. Conn; NJ NJ.
Marshall, Des MOines Ia; J. d. Powers,
Kentucky; E. E. Yardley, Philadelphia
Shorehom-J. F. Robinson, Pittshur2.
r. Lakeda, Japan; A. Woodruff, Boston;
J. A. Connolly, Springfield. H.; A. r. Nc
Kean, Troy, n. Y; G. S. Wood, Chicago;
d. n. Green, Syracuse, n. Y; f. W. Com
mons. Minneapolis.
St. James-D. X. Alden. Boston Z. Sea-
ton, Richmond. Va: A. NJ. Wood Philadel-
phia; t. J. Bennett, Austin, Tex: A. o.
Berry Boston; r. H. Wiles, Chicago; j. ..
Hodgson. Rochester, n. Y.
Wellington-A. ). Kiliian. Philadelphia:
j. c. Douglas, New York; II. II. Knight
Worcester, Mass; L. B. Simpson, Roches-
ter, N. Y; ]. S. Trump. Richmond. Va.
Willard's-P. ID. Campbell, Pittsburg; IT.
r. Mack, Philadelphia: G. A. Bell, Troy, n.
Y; ]. r. Robinson. Worcester, Mass: j.
H. Bill, Rockville, Conn; J. L. Kelly. New
York.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
GEORGE GARRETT DEAD.
Was Accused of Robbery I'm This City
in 1895.

Information has reached police headquar-
ters here that George Garnett, who was
wanted in Washington for a robbery in
1895, died couple OF months ago in the
Maryland penitentiary.
The evening of May Is. 1Sa5 Garuett. ac-
cording to the records of the detective de-
partment, held up Patrick J. Ryrnes, an
Indian agent at the National Hotel, and
robbed him of $50, a gold watch and chain
and some other articles Garnett then left
the hotel but the matter was at once re-
tive Weldon was sent out TO capture Gar
nett. Mr.. Weedon soon got sight of him.
and chased him for number of squares
finally losing him, however, by reason OF
Garnett boarding a Baltimore and Ohio
train just leaving the New Jersey avenue
station.
Garnett went to Baltimore, and the same
night robbed a guest in one of the hotels
of some valuable jewelry. The day follow
ing he fed TO Hoboken, n. J. While in the
latter city he sent to friend in Baltimore
the pawn ticket for pair of gold cuff but
tons which he had pledged for loan. The
friend informed the chief of police there,
and this led to Garnett's apprehension. with
subsequent conviction and Imprisonment I'm
the Maryland penitentiary.
Thinking that Garnett's term for the Bal
timore crime was about to expire. and de-
string to have him answer for his offense
here, Inspector Boardman made inquiries,
which resulted in ascertaining that he had
died, above stated.
Evening star., 1899-03-24

Warm milk from the COW and
G. O. Taylor Whiskey saved my life
more than 20 years ago" This was
the statement made in Our office
within a few months by a resident OF
that part OF Boston called the
Brighton district Inquiring into the
reason for the statement, we learned
that the person who gave the infor-
nation was 20 years OF age, and that
at so he was said to have that dread
disease, consumption. Warm new
milk and Whiskey was recommend
ed, and knowing his COW, and be-
heving in Our representations that
G. q. TAYLOR Whiskies were pure, he
found within a very brief period Of
time that what seemed simple
remedy was really sovereign one
A few months use of what cannot
be set down as a medicine effected a
radical cure.
Send to us for business and pro-
fessiOnal commentators.
c. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston.
Evening star., 1899-03-24
Racer for Naval Cadets

The requisition has been signed at the
Naval Academy for the new eight-oar shell
Of the cadetA It viii be made Of paper,