davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
Several s.Dont's,"

Some don'ts for persons who are packing
their trunks:
Don't put heavy things in the same com
partment with garments that are easily
crushed.
rate covering for each of tissue paper or
light muslin.
Don't put jewelry or money in your
trunk.
Don't put ink, shoe backing or powerful
acids in your trunk.
Don't forget to put some of your own
toilet soap in your trunk, with plenty Of
clean towels and wash cloths.
Don't forget such simple remedies as may.
prove serviceable in slight illness
8 Don't thrust bottles of any kind in your
trunk, except when packed carefully each
in its own box.
Don't neglect to fill up all the corners
and loose spaces in a trunk with small, soft
bundles.
Don't let trunk leave your house unless
it is in perfect repair and plainly marked
with your name and its destination
Don't let it go without the added security
Of q stout trunk STRAP. New York Even.
ing Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
Their Families First.

Cork, Sept. 7.-William O'Brien, speak
ing at Meelin, County Cork, said it would
be Ireland's own fault if single child
starved. The tenants ought not to pay q
penny of rents until their families are pro-
vided Tor. They had no cause to make beg
cling appeals to Irishmen abroad, but should
look to Mr.. Balfour and his sublime
schemes. 1t would be within their right to
demand that the boards of guardians COM
pensate them for the loss of their crops. II
the guardians had the courage to boldly re-
lieve the people, the Irish leaders would
promise to hammer extra relief out of the
government. In regard to the writ recently
Served upon him, Mr.. O'Brien said that
Lord Salisbury thought to prevent him
from going to America by means of q bank
ruptcy notice. 1t remained to be seen
whether he would be more successful than
in the role Of runaway libeller and black
mailer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
MINOR ACCIDENTS.

The Danube, Inn, AIDA and upper Rhine
rivers are rising rapidly and large sections
of land have been flooded. Several persons
have been drowned at the town OF Kloster.
neuburg, Austria.
Louis Arnett the proprietor of the Big
Boston clothing house, at Winnipeg, was
probably fatally shot while out on a cunning
expedition, the charge entering his right
it to go Off
Six more villages in Southern Hungary
have been burned. This fearful destruction
by fires is due to the dryneas of the buildings
caused by a long season of torrid weather
Twelve persons lost their lives during the
burning of Mezoe. Kereshtes recently.
An explosion of gassoccurred in the Diller
hotel at Seattle, Wash. Several persons
were injured, among whom was DR.. Otis r.
Presbury of w ashington, D. G. editor Of ublic
Opinion, who had his face and hands badly
burned. e.
Mary Corners, halfwitted womon, aged
forty years, was drowned in a foot of water
in Fort Dodge She was taken with an cpl.
leptie fit while on the bank Of the creek and
fell into the water, where she smothered to
death unable to help herself.
In new 'Orleaus d scduolu III d uuliuihe
gave way precipitating five men to the
ground. Harvey. a carpenter, was instant
~ killed; William Ray and Henry ALBRIGHT
painters, fatally injured, while Leroy Will
Jams and Tom Smith, also painters, were
painfully hurt. -. T.
A fatal railway collision caused by a land
slide occurred near the mouth of the St
Gothard tunnel, where passenger train ran
into a mass of earth which covered tn
track A guard was killed and severa
others on the train were injured. The lin
| is now cleared. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11

AT LEAST a dozen actors and ac-
tresses in London are practicing their
parts by aid of the photograph.
They have thus as nearly as pos
sible the same opportunity as the
audience of Judging Of the correctness
of the emphasis and infection used
in any given passage. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11

THE Japanese woman ties her baby
to her with string. 1t has no sup
port for it's head, and this hobs up
and down under the rays of the hot
sun. She dresses her baby in the
same bright colors as herself, and it's
clothes, as soon as it is old enough
to walk, are made in the same way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11

AMONG the seven prisoners recent
ly received at the Walla Walla penl-
tertiary was McCoul. the robber OF
the Seattle relief fund. He was SO
fat that the tailor was put to work at
once to RIG him in suit of bed-tlck'
ING CLOTH He is in for seven years:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11

The experiments of marine biol
ogists in fishing up the jewellers of
the deep by the aid of the electric
light have shown that the light may
be used in ordinary commercial fish
ing with profit. If an electric light
is lowered into the sea inside a tow
net more fish than would naturally
betaken are attracted into it's meshes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
SAVED BY HIS WATCH.
How Telegraph Operator Escaped
Death by Lightning.


+. BALTIMORE, Sept. 1T. A. Mason, teie-
graph operator at Canton Junction, had
remarkable escape from instantaneous
death from lightning. He was in the rail
way office during storm. when suddenly
great ball of fire appeared. Mason was
thrown out Of his chair and was uncon-
scious for few minutes, and was paralyzed
Tor several hours. 1t was found that the
lightning bolt had struck his left arm and
passed all the way down below the elbow,
leaving broad crimson mark. 1t stopped
Just where his arm touched his vest pocket
containing his watch, being attracted by
the timepiece. The chain was melted and
broken in several places. The watch was
badly disfgured. Mr.. Mason thinks that
but for the watch the lightning would have
entered his body and killed him. The
tolt was reflected straight down his leg,
where it left broader and more hurtful
track of crimson all the way down his ankle.
His thigh is badly injured, but he will re.
cover.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11

A WISCONSIN town has been lost in
the census shuttle. Five years ago a
state census was taken, and village
called Menekaunee was credited with
1862 inhabitants and a gain Of 1, IT'S
during the preceding years. The
United States census just finished
mentions no such town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11

CONGRESSMAN Quinn, 4ot New York,
offers ore reason against the remov-
al of Gen. Grants rem aims which
New Workers may regard as extreme
ly practical. He declares that the
selection Of the present resting place
caused a marked advance in Haaprice
of surrounded real estate, and that
if the proposed removal shoMd be
made the depreciation in Values
would be disastrous. ''To what
base uses may we come at last
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
Luckless Passengers.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Sept. There was a
terrible accident on the Missouri Pacific
railroad at this place between the depot and
Myric. An engine was backing up coach
and caboose to the depot, with the caboose
in front. Another engine running alta high
rate ofspeed toward Myric dashed into the
caboose, demolishing it and knocking the
coach off its trucks. making kindling wood
OF it. William Whitsett was killed. Mrs.
Law was badly injured and her babe killed lie;
killed and injured belonged in this city.
NoneSof the train man were injured, they
having jumped, before the collision oc'
CURED.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
Representatlre wn.on Cheered.

, WAsHINGToN, bpeclaI Telegram, sept. Z.
Representative Wilson read from his sick
bed to-day a stack OF kilograms announcing
that he had carried Spokane county, hay-
ing l60 out Of 1870 delegates in the convention.
They were worth a day medicine to him,
and the men who had been so active in his
behalf seemed to be very happy. The &C.
ton of Spokane Mr.. Wilson regards as set
Ting the contest in the state so far as rep
resentative is concerned, and he expects
that the nomination will now very easy, as
there has been little opposition to him IN
other parts OF the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11

The treasury department. has de
,cided that electricity is not a du IT,
able article. The question came up
through the proposed organization
Ola company to utilize the power OF
Niagara Falls in the manufacture OF
electricity for motor purposes. 1t is
contemplated to place the plant on
the Canadian side, but furnish the
power to consumers across the river.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11

SOME frms'in America spend an
nually great sums on pictures out
side cigarette packets: One firm
paid out $4OO,OOOto the lithograph-
ers last year for: artistic work. An
other spent $450,0O0, while ther
firms reported payments of $685.,
900, $35O,0OO and 100000 for the
same purpose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
A HUSBANDS CRIME.
He Shoots HIS Wife for Refusing to Live
With Him.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. IA shocking tragedy
was enacted in Wauwatosa, suburb of
Milwaukee, to-day. Mrs. Edward Reiniger
had left her husband on account of his
brutal treatment and dissolute habits and
returned to her mothers home. She and
her mother wrestling on the porch to-day
when Reiniger came to the house, and ap-
preaching his wife asked if she would re-
turn to him. She refused, and without a
moments warning he pulled out a revolver
and shot her three times. The mother in
orssred and she, too, was shot twice. Both
women have been taken to Passavant hos
Spital, and Mrs, Reiniger will probably die.
Mrs. Raymer's wounds may not prove fatal.
Reiniger was captured tonight at Brook
field and will be brought to this city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11

KENTUCKY has a new and sensible
law imposing a heavy penalty upon
people who point unloaded weapons
at their friends. The theory of the
law is that a gun, especially in Ken
lucky, is mighty apt to be always
loaded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11

IT Is told of young man in Han
cock, Mo-, that though he goes to
meetings, parties and other gather
inos he has never been known to
speak to anybody but his parents.
No reason is assigned for his silence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11

A CARPET used in q room OF the
Philadelphia mint, after being in
wear some years, was burned the
other day in pans, and yielded W.
500 worth of gold.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11

FRANCE has presented to us anoth-
er statue, this time OF Lafayette, to
be set up in Washington. 1t is the
third art work that France has pre-
sented to the United States. Really,
it is about time the United States
was presenting something to France.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
THE NEWS DIGEST.
Interesting News Of the Week
Boiled Down and
Classified.
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.

A telegram was received q the state de.
partment rom Minister Miner at Guatemala
saying that the forces are being rapidly dis
banded and that peace will be formally de-
clared He says nothing in regard to the
Barruudia incident and makes no mention
whatever of the reported attacks upon him
self.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11

SOME of the cottonwood telegraph
poles used in Nevada CHANGED to be
sunk in marshy places with the bark
on. They have taken root, and dis
play attractive foliage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-11
R. G. DUNN, Publisher.

In TWO weeks after the new coinage
law went into effect in America, sill
yer in London leaped up to the high
est price it had reached in twelve
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11
RrCRrANr 10 run sOUrH.

II was reported few days ago from
New York that there was, on the part
Of several members OF the Southern
Society Of that city, decided opposi
ton to tho adoption Of the resolution
recently offered in honor Of the memory
OF Mr. Davis. This would appear to bee
conduct worthy Of as severe csusure
under the special circumstances 40 could
well be passed; but when it is also
stated that the same persons object TO
the banquet which it is proposed to BE-
given IN commemoratiOn Of General
Lees birthday on January 20sh. we are
SO a loss for words TO express sufficiently
strongly our condemnation OF men 70
lo.t 10 The ordinary instincts Of patti
otsm.
We are reluctant to believe that any
Southerners can be found. or even men
Of 6ouihern birth, for men acting thus
are not worthy to be called Southe-ners,
who are 50 much influenced, il the Ie-
port BY telegraph be true, by fear that
they viii lose standing in social and
business circles IN New York by doing
honor TO the illustrious Southern dead
that they stand aloof from their fellow
Southerners in the hour when the latter
pay tribute Of respect and admiration
for departed Southern valor, genius
aud exalted worth.
II the members Of the Southern 50
ciety who declined to unite with their
fellow members on the occasion re
ferred to. had been merely citizens of
New York without any connection with
the Southern Society, il would have
been incumbent on them 70 have al
lowed TO opportunity TO pass by with
cut showing their vsneTation for the
character snd services Of Mr. Davis
but rs members Of an organization
which was formed to cherish Southern
feelings aud traditions in q Northern
city they weIeuuder the strongest moral
obligation to act in sympathy with their
associates in the society. To do other
wise was TO run directly contrary TO
The essential principle of the Southern
Society.
Why doe, il bear that nsmeY For
what purpose was it founded? Could
any member recall the answers to these
questions and then conscientiously pro-
coed to disregard them? To pursue =
course in opposition to the true spirit Of
the society was to tsrnish the good
name Of The Southern Society. and |
injuries the reputation Of that I
society, furnishes in New York the
good name Of the entire Southern peo-
ni.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

At the meeting Of the State Board Of
Agriculture on Thursday Msjor r. V.
Gaines presented bill, to be laid here
after before the Legislature, for he es-
Enlistment Of = Stale Weather Service
TO cooperate with the United States
Signal Service. The object Of this bill.
II passed. will be ito collect aud dis
seminato more speedily and effectual-
" reliable information in regard 70
climatic influences and changes for the
benefit Of citizens Of this State"
There would appear to be little doubt
that the enactment Of such Law would
be decidedly servicesble both in its re-
lation to science. which 10 q minor con-
alteration. and 70 agriculture, which
needs all the assistance that wise legis-
latiou can confer. 1t would be more
particularly advantageous to agricul-
ture, because the meteorological sta
lions. which under the law would be
established in each county. would be
able 10 transmit the earliest informs
ton Of approaching floods. storms, and
frosts. A vast amount Of interesting
data. too. would be collected az to the
general character Of our climate. which
would offer inducements for immigra-
ton to our borders, which could rot
but have beneficial effect upon the
condition Of our cities and country DIS
lricts.
Fer these two reasons alone, State
Weather Service would be y useful I'D
janct to our State Board Of Agricul-
turs. il. however, it accomplished
nothing more than to give warning Of
approaching frCsis, which We suppose
to be substantially practicable, there
5ould be sufficient ground for its IS
adjustment. Apart from every other
reason, the very probability that Do
might improve the condition Of the
farming interests in this State should
give the bill a degree Of consideration
which il might not otherwise claim. a
law similar to that embodied IN the bill
il in acnvo operation throughout New
England. in Illinois, Indiana, Colorado,
Kansas. Michigan. Minnesota, New Jei
sey. Ohio aud Pennsylvania, and in
nine of the Southern States, and Is
stated TO have exercised very beneh
cisl influence on the health and pros
perity Of those commonwealth.
The objection to the bill on the score
Of The necessity Of economy in our pub
lie expenditures does not rest on strong
grounds if the bill is passed without
any change 10 the terms of its text as
it now stands Under section 0 it is
provided that the salary Of the director
shall be fifty dollars pr molth, TO be
paid out Of any money n the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, aud an adj
dtional sum, not exceeding twenty
dollars per month, is further sppro-
priated TO pay clerical hire aud postage,
as may be required by the director and
and his assistant. but no other compen-
sation Whatever shall be made TO any
one connected With the service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

The Union Pacific Railway. ihe Overlan,
Route. has just put un Limited Fast Mai
Train 10 carry the United states mail Dee
.Ween Council Buds AND SAN Francisco
and Portland. This daily Fast 1iail train
VIII carry limited number oi passengers.
and in addition to the United States Man.
Cars and % baggage car viii De composed
OF a Pullman Palace Sleeper and Pullman
Dining Car for Portland and Pullman
Sleeping Car for san Francisco, thus accom-
modating "a limited number or passengers.
The sleeper, and Che diner win run through
from Chicago. rIn the Chicago aud North
Western Railway. only irst-class ticket.
viii be h0n0red 0u this train.
This train, with It's connections. makes
the extraordinary time 0f l0l hours, New
York % san Francisco, and l4 hours o.
Portland.
As accommodations are limited. early ap-
plcatlOn for same should bee made % ne
Union Pacific AGENTS ln New York. -t.
Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago. or Oh l.. J.. 10
may General Passenger Agent, Omaha,
Neb.-ady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11
CREAM or THE PRESS.
Current Topics Called from tho Loading
Papers Of tho Country.
INcw York lIoroli.l

INeW DIX iltinlI.I
That IL a serious Tum0r which Gomez
by Commercial Gable from our CORES
pondenl IN Portsmouth, England.
10 is that the Enchantress has been
sent up the 1sgus, properly conveyed
TO Lisbon, and that the British Minister
and ms staff will withdraw from POr
tuguCse territory.
Lord Salisbury is evidently in no
amiable mood, and his present action
must be distinctly regarded as threat
War, however, is not necessarily I'M
mineat. The resources Of diplomacy
have not yet been exhausted. and It D.
safe 10 pre- iicl that there will be good
deal OF delay before a broadside is cred
lfOuclads are sometimes used IS con
vlncing Arguments TO show that the az
grieved party is very angry. IL Is more
than PROBABLE, therefore. that Salisbury
i. using his guns simply to ilalIcize, se
@ speak, his claims.
Europe is bIistIiug with bsy0nets and
entanglcd in iuinite complications. Bul
universal public opinion Iepresses The
warlike spirit. because no one knows
where "a fight would end n 10 were once
begun. England may bee in earnest. but
shc will thir41 twice before she tIll)de'
q shell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1890.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SCHEME
The hope that there would be at least
enough patriotism among the Repnbli'
cans in Congress to prevent the ultra
Radicals from succeeding in their revo-
Iutionsry designs IN regard to tho con-
troll OF the House. seems now to be base
less. From all indications, tho most
c1trfms measures are to prevail ere
the absence q proper rules, Speaker
Reed il 10 be law unto himself' and
bis rulings on any subject whatever
are. no matter how arbitrary they m'J
be, 70 be abioiuio, binding and without
appeal. In short, Speaker Reed is TO be
the .utocrat Of The House, aud both
mai lrity and minority are to be the
mere creatures Of bis will.
Toers are two charac.eristics con-
necled with the Republican party which
NAV be regarded as Synonymous with
Radcalism, and these are corruption
and tyranny, Never, since the wif.
has that party bsen in power but that
these two qualities have predominant %
in the conduct Of American shaiis.
During tho brief, but iIlustrious four
yesis in which the Democracy was in
power. there was clean sp0tless and IN
impcschable administration, IN marked
contrast 10 those which had preceded
that q Grover Cleveland, but although
10 has been less than a year since tie
restoration, through very questionable
means, OF the Republican party to
power. already its twin characteristics
have asserted themselves. Before ilsr-
rison hsd taken bis seat II was conclu.
sively demonstrated that he owed bls
election 10 fraud and corruption
scarcely less nsgrant than that which
rined the presidency Of the United
States from TilJsu FOR Hayes, and Con
sre.s ia scarcely warm in its seat he
fore tyranny aud revolutionary schemes
have marked the proposed course Of the
majority.
The Democrats owe IL not only TO
their party, but TO the country, to fight
q the bitter end these schening Rsci
cal rev0lutionists, who would readily
sacrifice the liberties Of the whole peo-
ole to gam some ttihing political al
vantage to themselves. In the mean
time. unless tho average American voter
has become fatally cslioUs or allows bis
sectional prejudice 10 overcome alloiher
considerations. when the new Congre's
ia elected next fail the people will tci
as their own n~cngers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

THERE have bsen forseversl days very
conflicting accounts Of the condition Of
the young King OF Spain. Al one time
ne seems to bo on the poiuiof dying
and ali hope is abandoned even by tho
experienced physicians surrounding BIS
bedside ,hen bis illness takes marked
turn, ard the fever from which he Is
suneripg almost disappears
Isistobe hoped thatthe luctuationsin
his condition will gradually give way e.
course OF s.esdy improvement. TIE
sympathy Of tue world is with the
young Queen Regent, his mother, who
hss filled the difficult position 20 wbich
she was called on her husbands death
with 80 much discretion 10 her private
life. ard 50 much prudence md VIA
dom Ia her public, that she has Do
servedly won tue goodwill aud the tc-
spectof all men. What would be tha
political effect OF She young Kirgs
death it is diiicult to say. That It
would b. followed by temporary die
order seems most liKely, but whether
this disorder would lead 10 permanent
revolution the issue alone would show
The young kings death would be az
cysp Ut tnat would bs regretted not only I
on his own and bis mother account,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

but aiso on account OF the people OF
Spain, Who have now enjoyed for many
years the various advantages Of q
stable government. which is about as
liberal a form of monarchy az can well
b. erected in Spain and exist for any
length Of slime. Under this monarchy,
she has made respectable progress. and
b. maintaining peace in her own Dor
ders has removed the stain which the
previous series Of revolutions had
brought upon her reputation among
the sisieEhood OF nations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-11

NORTHERN students OF Southern life
and Institutions are prone TO use a
powerful msgnifying glass when OBJ
serving faults, and the wrong end
Of the microscope when searching for
virlues.o Their own eyes cleared from
the misis Of prejudice would be the
beat medium for such Investigations.