davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
A Correction.

The St0r-Neaos' information re-
garding the Stimson-Dimmick
wedding was erroneous as to time.
The marriage took place at the
residence of the BRIDES parents ON
the evening Of the 10Th, instead of
at Minneapolis a week sooner.
There was a very pleasant family
gathering, and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. M. Jen-
kins Of this place. The Star-Nevs
repeats it's congratulations of a
week ago.-Ezk R5ver Sm-Neys.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
THE PARSONS CORNER.
A PARSON EDITOR.

BAD HABITS. It is a most en-
couraging fact that parents with
but rare exceptions desire that
their children shall grow up to be
good, and have no bad habits, even
when they themselves are far from
being free from evil habits.
What father ever heard with
pride and pleasure the first pro-
fame words of his boy?
Who ever saw a father that was
worthy Of the name take his own
boy into the soloon and put the
intoxicating cup to his lips for the
first time?
How many fathers that smoke
and chew tobacco are ready to adj
wise their sons to form the habit?
10 be sure it is more than prob
able that the boy will take up the
bad habits of his father notwith-
standing all the good advice" his
father gives him, for example
speaks louder than precept. But
it is worth something to know that
men are not so depraved but that
they know and are ready to bare
testimony to what is good.
Remember father that what you
SOW by example in your own life,
you will reap with increase in the
life and practice of your boy. If
you smoke moderately he will i'm
prove q on it by smoking immod-
erately. If you drink a little he
will probably drink more. The
best inheritance you can leave your
children is a good example.
NEXT SUNDAY. TEN or more
young men and women will be
here to help in the Christian En-
deavor meetings Saturday and Sun
day. No one can afford to miss
one of the meetings.
SWEARING.-It is one of the adj
vantages in being a minister that
as rule, with a few exceptions,
men will not swear in your pres
ence. True gentlemen will not
swear anywhere. To swear is
vulgar. But even those who wish
to be regarded as gentlemen will
not swear before ladies, or clergy
men, or before any earnest Chris
tan whose feelings they know will
be hurt by it. When I was boy
l was playing with another boy in
large barn. The boys father
came into the barn and seeing only
his own boy he began to swear at
him at a terrific rate. When he
saw me, who was only a boy, but
whose father was a minister, he
suddenly stopped and hung his
head for very shame. He thought
nothing of swearing at his own boy
and thus teaching him to swear,
but he was ashamed to swear in
the presence of the minister's son.
He was not ashamed to swear be-
fore God, but the presence Of the
child Of one of Gods ministers
abashed him.-SeZ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04

When a big man in little town
moves to larger town he is put
ting himself in position to learn
his first big lesson in humiliation.
-Atch5s0a2 Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
Hogs and Hay.

The highest market prices paid for
hogs and hay by
GEO. STEVENS, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04

STRAYED. very light red colored
heifer strayed from my premises some
time last June. Any information
thankfully received.
Z. BERRY, Baldwin, MINI,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }

Iss.
County of Mile Lacs
District Court, Seven til Judicial District
Isaac Ptrr, Plaintiff, D.
against
Mary Ptrr, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which is filed in the office Of the
clerk of the district court of the 18th judicial dis
trlct' in and for the county of Mile Laos and
State of Minnesota, and to serve copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the subscrber n
his office in the village Of Princeton. in
said county, within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon you exclusive Of
the day of such service; and if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Princeton, Minnesota, November 10 1000
CHAs. KEITH, Plaintiffs Attornav
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04

Subscribe for the Union,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, Rep.
Senator Teller OF Colorado, ia the
eouras Of the Tariff discussion in the
Senate yesterday, took occasion to day,
in yerg emphatic teTns, that he was op.
possd to any change in the rules eft this
tifae for the purpose OF passing the Tariff
oil or any other bill. He thought that
the present rhles were sufficient for the
discharge OF business in an orderly and
decent manner, and he would resist al
vigorously AZ he knew how any attempt
to change them Mr, Teller not only
represents a staunoh Republican state,
nut he ID himself o Republican whose
loyalty TO the party has never Bssn in
doubt. 1t begins to look noa IS If hii
views on this subject were shared by
majority Of his fellow Reprblicans in the
Senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

Philadelphia Ledger oil yesterday.
In the babel of reports that come from
Auburn-a babel increased by the fact
that the special correspondents were left
outside the prison walls to exc out hear
say Observation-Disclosures or three facts
appear that ought be set down without
rhetorical flourish, SO that they can be
seen and understood. Kemmler died in
less time after the first application of the
current than he would Eavs died if he
had been hanged; ne was more certainly
unconscious from the first moment OF the
application OF the current than hanged
man is when he falls to the end OF rope,
he, therefore, suffered less, and he was
no more disfgursd than hanged men very
often are. There is general agreement
as to theae facts (Which prJye the superb
ority of this method Of exeontion) on
the part Of those who Witnessed his
taxing off, and as against those facts the
fanoitul writings Of the gentlemen out
Rido the prison walls, who saw nothing,
do not count.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
Under water twenty Minutes.

New York star.
Not very many people have heard OF
Milford, in Pike county, Pa, but in TINT
small and very mueh bOhind-the-tirne
village of less than 600 inhabitants lives
young man who, some day, will make q
stir in the world. Some OF his friends
call him the human fish, because Of
his ability to remain under water 10 long,
and last week he gave remarkable Illus
tration Of his wonderful powers OF On
dnrancs. The day previouS young Lock.
wood Of Jersey City was drowned while
bathing III Brinker's pond, abog. IL miles
above Milford. Sunday morning the Mil
ford diver waB called uponto lind The body.
Aftes spending come time ia swimming
about and diving no loea.ed it, and rose
70 the surface to secure sopt tArown 10
aim from boat. The corpse was lyiag
II tie bottom o. the pond, 20 feet below
chs surface, and in putting the noosed
zops around him the diver became 40 on
1ongied in it himseii that he was Obliged
u lntia it and make another Moose, all Of
@Alo1 ho dill below. When the body WAS
haaliy relied, it was discovered that the
twimmee had bsen down 20 Minutes,
@ithout going up to the surface for air.
Ae woFs no psrt of Divers costume, MOI
was he RGppl:ed With air in any way.
When spoken 60 concerning whAt the
summer boardGrs regarded 60 mar
Vicious feat, ha modss.ly diBeiaimed
against h4yiag done anything unusual.
Investigation proved such to be the case,
for he is called upon 10 do wosk OF that
nature whenever any one is drowned 10
Pike county. Wien boy, watching the
workmen employed in Bird ging the DeLa.
ware, he was always hired to dive for
tools that were continually being
dropped, and IN various ways his talent
or gilt h,ss been used to the advantage Of
others. He is . quiet, modest, fine look
ing young fellow, 20 years old. He Ger.
teiuly in wonderfully endowed Expert
divers, In regulation costume, with frtBh-
air tube aud everything ut hand to make
life secure, ere no rarity; but this man,
in ordinary bathing suit, goes down q
feet or more, end remains there almost sl
long as il he wore divers dress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

Reed and she Speakers Friends
Fighting HIAInc-The PrcsidenS
NaAiInIt,n.

Reed and the Speaher's Friends
| Fighting HIAInc-The PresidenS
| HesiIates.
WAsHINeToN, D. o., Aug. s.-Hsrrison
hesitateS to send in reciprocity message,
and will, his friends say, wait till he has
talked with Blaine again in Boston about
IL before he shall decide what he will do.
Reed, say Reeds friends, feels the full
| force of the opposition which Reed be-
lieves Blaine is making to him in bis dis
| triet. 1t is this which prompted him, they
say, to give reluctant and partial CON
sent to the Cape May Point agreement,
for it was Reeds outspoken opposition to
Blaine's reciprocity scheme which had
particularly reused BlAine's feeling, and
provoked his oaustic criticism OF
the Mckinley bill. Blaine's friends
in the House have been talking very
threateningly ever since the talk about
driving Blaine out of the cabinet and out
of the party began, and they think their
their threats have had good deal to do
with Reeds change Of attitude. Reed
hes, however, not changed his attitude
very much. He is willing to let an imita.
tion reciprocity roposition-whioh does
not mern anything-go through in the
Mckinley bill, but he does not want the
Mckinley bill so changed as to be called
the Blaine bill He has strongly advised
the President not to send any message to
Congress in favor of reciprocity. He
thinks this Is more than Blaine has any
right to demand, and that il Harrison
should do so 1t would hurt not only Harri-
son but the party.
Harrison's message and Blaine's letters
would be read against the Mckinley bill
on every Democratic stump in the next
campaign, says Reed. Harrison, under
this and other similar advice, is hesitat-
ing about sending in q reciprocity mes
sage. His friends gave ont to day that
be would probably not do so. They de-
MED that he he'd given Blaine any posi-
tive promise that he would do SO. They
said Blaine's friend7-who had been pre-
dieting such message-had nothing bat
inference to 60 upon. They said that
Harrison could well afford to leave the
matter just where il wss, having assured
Republican senators and representatives
that he was one with Blaine in demand
ing reciprocity legislation OF some kind;
that Reed was urging the President to
send Force bill message il he sent re-
ciprocity message-to send Force bill
message anyway, and they thought il
more likely that he would do tn than to
send a reciprocity raesssge. But, they
added, Harrison would have another talk
with Blaine before he would do anything.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

WHITE RIVER JuEcrIoN, VT, Aug. g.
Wednesday night William Champion, a
farmer, was stopped by h ghwaynan
three miles from hsre and his purse de-
manded. This contained but 81. and
was returned by the robbsr, who sgid he
was not the man he was after. champion
came here and notified the authorizes and
Constable Peck, Deputy Sheriff Randall
and Constable Wheeler, started in pur-
suit, the two latter, who were unarmed
going ahead. They were held
up by the highway,nan and forced
to give up their money. They
we're then ordered away under threat OF
shooting them. When Peck came up
the foboer fred three shots AZ him which
frightened his horRs, and Pack was
thrown to the ground and stunned. The
robbes started for the railroad nearby,
followed by randall and Wheeler, who
fell into culvert and missed their game.
de was finally arrested yesterday. He
gives tho name of George Wright OF
Chicago. He Gays he was robbed OF
BOO Last Monday night BY three men
and afterwards Joined the gang, who are
nyowed highwaymen. He was held in
$4,000 bail for trial In December.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
The Argen.lne,. Ne,v caninet

BuENos AYRES. Aug. 8.-Ths pro-
gramme Of the new cabinet has been pre-
scented to the chamber of deputies. 1t
iucludea feapect for the constitution, q
just administration OF the public funds
and the development of the national re-
sources. The citizens here are iubilsnt
over the elevation Of DR.. Psllegrini to
the presidency. Crowds psraded the
streets bearing banners and joyful de-
viceu. The city WAS illuminated last
night. The governors of all the prov
inces have sent telesrsms to DR.. Pei
legrini congrGtulating him on his access
sion to the presidency.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
THE snpRRoK,s YrsIr.
Formally Receives II eliso,rna M

Formally Receives III eliROlHnh His
Royal Visit mt ap END.
LONDON, AuR. 8.-When Emperor
William retired last night lie was some.
what fatigued from his arduous day In
Portsmouth yesterday. He arose this
morning Mt later hour than usual.
Later in the day he drove from Oahorne
House, the queen'5 residence to Oowes and
went on board the German imperial Yacht
Hoheuzollern, whore no receiyfd the
Prince and Princess Of Wales, several
other members Of the royal family and
the royal yacht squadron. He will re-
turn to Osborne House this afternoon
and make bis farewell to the queen,
Afterward he will dine on beard the
Prince of Wales yacht and will then re-.
turn to Hob n2ollsrn, which will start
for Germany ct ii O'Clock tonight.
Emperor William, Lord Salisbury and
Count Won Eatz.e.dt, the German am
bassador to England, have held con-
ference at Osborne House and concluded
all the formalities for the surrender by
Great Britain Of the Island of Heligolend
to Germany.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
nRnErNa go.
A Canadian SIatosmnn CrItictses
Secretary RIaine,s Contention.

Canadian Statesman CrItIctses
Secretary Blaine's Contention.
OTTAWA, ONT, Aug. 8.--Hon. William
Macdougal, one OF the best constitutional
lawyers in the Dominion, gives his opin-
lon of Mr.. Blaine's position on the
Behring Sea question, as set forth by
official correspondence lately published,
as follows.
81 think Mr.. Blaine's contention as to
the exclusive jurisdiction of the United
States over the waters OF Behring Sea is
utterly untensble. l assume that the
position Of the United States, as repre-
sented by the present administration, is
fully stated by Mr.. Blaine in his letter to
Sir Julian Pauncefote Of the 30th OF
June. have Eend it cagefully, and while
admit the good temper, lucidity OF ex-
preston and tactical skill he displays as
politician, 1 must, rs some time
student of international law, protest
against his premises Rs we'll as his cou-
clusionH.h
Mr. Macdougal DEALS at length with the
pretensions which Russia set up in Behr.
ing Sea, and cites authorities, including
the great American writer, Chancellor
Kent, to show that Mr.. Blaine's conten.
tion is at Variance with the universally
accepted doctrine of nations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
AnanN'sr1xA pnssi DsNr MnsIaNs
Celnan's Resignation Accepted by
the GllauIbsr az ncnsticm

Ceinan's Resignation Accepted by
the Chamber of Deputies.
LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres says: After the
reading in the chamber OF deputies of
President Oelinan's message concerning
his resignation of the presidency Gen.
Roca invited the members to express their
opinions Rs to the advisability of accept
ing it.
GEN. Mansella opposed its acceptance
on the ground that such action by the
chamber would be an admission OF the
triumph of the revolution and of Buenos
Ayrei over the other provinces OF the
republic. He declared that the action Of
President Celman in rendering his resig-
nation was culpable cowardice.
General Roca explained that he had
sacrificed himself in order to show how
utterly impossible it was for Celman to
continue in the presidency after the mie-
takes made by the members of the preai-
dents party. Nobody, he declared, could
serve man who had shown such COM
plete incapacity. lie had grayely COM
promised Tho country. II was not Buenos
Ayres alone which opposed President
Oelman, but every province OF the Re
public and every honest man was against
him. General Roca's remarks were
greeted with applause.
The resignation was finally accepted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14


TorEKA, KAN, Aug. 9.-,rhe original
package houses are thing Of the past, at
least there ars none here. The closing
began yesterday afternoon, whom the
attorney of several Of the most prominent
dealers notified their clients that it would
be advisable TO close their DOORS
Some Of the dealers expect to be able
to open up again, bu. others are taking
their stock from the shelves preparatory
to chipping back 20 Kansas City. Several
are caught with large stocks on their
hands, but II they are merely agents, ns
they claim to be, the Missouri men will
be the losers. A number of the original
package tsaflickers admitted that after all
they were rather glad to get out OF the
business. They say that there wos very
little money in II. They had been con-
tinually harrRssed by the authorities and
one agent said that his attorney fee had
been greater thea his profits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
BELIEVED 10 BE DRAD.
Kentucky's DefanILInR TFeasareH
SsaIa 20 EHhN., LIED IN E,antmn


Said TO Have Died an china.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. S.-"Dick',
Tate, Kentucky's dsfaulting treasurer, is
believed TO be dead. His death, CON
flrmation of which is nov more looked
for than the fugitive himself, occurred,
in the opinion of his friends, in China
more thsn year ago. Circumstantial
evidence to establish the truth OF this
opinion almost beyond the possibility Of
o doubt is forthcoming. He disappeared
about two years ago; leaving his books in
middle, with an apparent deficit OF
something like 100000. He wrote
home to his wife for year, and then his
letters ceased entirely, and now it lie
stated BY his lends, who should know,
that he is dead.
The report of the three commissioners
pointed to adjust the mass of paper,
valuable aud invaluable, which Tate left
behind him and whose work has been
very quietly conducted for tho past two
years, was filed with Governor Buckner
to-day. Itcoyers more than 40 pages of
closely written legal cap, including every
detail Of each of the claims, good and bad,
for and against, which the commissioners
found among the effects Tate left behind
him. The big feature of the report, and
a little CT which was made to the legis.
lature last winter, is the fact that besides
the 5000 or more with which the de.
faulter was credited year or SO ego, the
commissioners have ound enough good
accounts, checks and vouchers to further
reduce the defalcation more than $780,
600.
The report as now fled with the gov
ernor shows the actual detalcation OF
Tate to have been little more than
$3.50, 600, instead of $247, 900, the figures
at which the stste's loss was first placed,
or for which She bondsmon are liable.
Twenty-th-ee thousand doIIars worth OF
o US for small amounts from three or
four hundred different people wero found
among Tate's papers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
Two new Pht.adelphin hotels.


PHHApELpmA, Aug. 9.--The plans for
the new Hotel Mstropole, which is to be
erected at Broad and Locust streets, are
completed, and it is expected that work
will be commenced on 1t in September.
1t will be very large structure and will
probably be the finest hotel in the city.
A syndicate has purchased the entire
block bounded by Merrick street, South
Penn Square, Market street ind Fifteenth
street, directly opposite the Broad street
depot OF the Pennsylvania railroad, with
the exception Of a single dwelling house
on the corner Of Merriok street and
South Penn Square, and will proceed to
erect very large hotel covering the en-
tire spRce. The single property which
they have failed to get belongs to an
estate and cannot be sold, but as il ia at
the least conspicuous corner of the
square, will not materially interfere with
their plans. The situation is probably
the best in the city for such purpose.
Il ID not known what pElce was paid bat
it must have been very large amount.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
Illlno,s Dromgnt BROKEN.

MONTICELLO, ILL.,, Aug. 9.--There was
q good rainfall here and throughout
Central Illinois yesterday that will break
the drought which has prevailed for
many weeks. The ,sin will be worth
thousands OF dollars to the growing oorn
crop, which in many places is burning
up. The pastures had become no dry
that they would burn wherever ire was
touched to them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
Iscnd nj Ninntv Nnnr.-

KENNETH souAnE, Pa, Aug. Milton
Marshall, died at his home near here,
to-day aged 80 yeara, He was one
of the oldest residents of the south
ern part of Chester county, and up
to within few years has always
taken great interest in politics and agri-
culture. He was prominent Republi-
can, and had filled many Offices of trust
at the hands OF his fellow citizens. al
though in failing health for o year, he
has boon able to get around until within
few days Of his death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
Iimll,ennr.

This is what you ought to have, In fact,
you must have It, to rully enjoy life. Thou.
sands are searching for 1t daily and mourn.
ing because they ind 1t not. Thousands
upon thousands OF dollars are spent annu-
ally by our people In the hope that we may
attain this boon. And yet 1t may be had BY
all. We guarantee that electric bitters. II
used according TO directions and the use
persisted in, will bring you good digestion
and Dust the demon dyspepsia and install
instead eupepsy. We recommend Electric
Bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases OF
liver, stomach and Kidneys. Sold by
Beaton Smith, corner Of Seventh and Pine
streets. Goods delivered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

PROVIDENCE, e. l., Aug. r. Catharine
Sweet, who lives at 1913 Frsnkfo.d street,
was the victim OF murderous assault
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Her
husband, Jerome Sweet 81 years Of age.
an ice peddler, for some reason poured
kerosene oil on her and set fire TO her
clothing. She was attended by Drs.
Matthews and sprague, VINO say rhe can.
not recover. The husband was arrested
latap
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 9.-The departm emit
of state has received dispatch dated
La Libertad, Salvador, from Mr.. Miner,
United States minister to Guatemala. Mr..
Miner had reached La Libertad by
means Of the U. s. 8. Thetis, which had
been at San Jose, Guatemala, for about a
week. The department declines to meke
public the contenta of the telegram or
the instructions communicated by it in
reply thereto.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14

A coiofed Democratic club of Birminp-
ham, Ala, has petitionod the board OF
education for the removal OF j. N. CLAY.
ton, colored teacher, claiming that he
teaches more "RepublIcan politics than
anything elae.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
Killea by an Explodlng ao.ler.

HELENA, NoSr., Aug. 9.-By the ex-
plcsion OF the boiler in CLARK & Sizer's
saw mill near Elliston, G. s. Keenan, was
killed, James ooniT and George Melbell,
fatally hurt and 10 others were more or
less injured. The mill and lumber were
blown to splinters and pieces of the
boiler gro scattered in every direction
The boiler Sag torn to bhreda and the
dome thrown 100 feet away.