davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
Why Camphor is Costly.

In each ton Of camphor-wood brought
TO this country from Japan there is 25
per cent ofcamphor and 75 per cent of
waste. Moreover, one-half OF the
camphor evaporates during the sea
voyage, leaving II liz per cent of the
drug after reduction. "a New York
firm has just shipped 4 $4,000 plant
for the manufacture Of camphor ut
Hiago, Japan, with 4 view to saving
this excessive waste in the production
If the drug. ri ].
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02


that you are looking badly this morning
aud ought to be doing something for
yourself. He always has pleasant word
to say about your new hat, and likes tc
say these things:
Don't you look at me in that tone of voice.
Il II yol hit me and / find it outfit will go hard
with you III
e. Oh. it isout Of sight,. ~ fS
Cheese it, II s5i.s 1
Say. got another cigar in your pocket?
Hot enough for you? 8s
Come again when you cant stay SO long.
just before he goes to bed Public
Nuisance opens the window with q
crash and coughs boisterously into the
night. SO that everybody in the neigh
borhood will know that he has reached
home. @
The fellow. is all around town. Doubt,
less you meet him at least three times .
day in one place or another. He is o.
character, after all, and nobody knows
just how we would get along if he were
TO be taken away from us. Chicago
s. Her1Ld
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

with biscuits, and there is PIE on Ine
seats and greasy paper bags in the path
way.
once in a while you put on your black
sult3of clothes and walk in the early
morning sunshine. The birds are sing
ing. the sky is blue rs turquoise, and
You are almost effervcscent in your Joy.
Then comes Public Nuisance from the
mouth of an alley and dumps box of
ashes where the dust is sure to blow
upon you. He never fails He is al.
ways there. A black suit of clothes
never escaped the fend with the ash
box, The fellow is seen in other phases
and III other places. He is always tell
ing you what to do for the ringworm on
your lace and how to cure the sore
throat you are Juggling around with
you IN flannel band. He had ring
worm and killed it in twenty minutes,
and, as far as sore throat goes, he took
the everlasting stitches out of one by the
little remedy which he is always ready
to give you.
Out at the base ball game Public MUS
ancc howls at the umpire and sweals his
collar down before your eyes. He is
intimately acquainted with all Of the
players, and talks lightly and continuous
.ly about Kelly, and Stovey, and Magin-
MS, and Mulcahey. He is always taxi
ing issue with the visiting captain, and,
now and then, adds zest to the game BY
rising in his seat and shaking his fist at
the object Of his displeasure Public
Nuisance. it will be seen, is in all walks
Of life. Heis driving load of brick in
front Of a street car when you want to
catch train; he puffs a cigar in the
elevator and always gets of at the top
story in the building, and he is running
througha crowd to get upon bridge
that IS swinging. III the hotels he is
always standing beside the desk, scan
ming the names Of guests as fast rs they
are registered. And, then again, he
comes up behind you on the street. and
playfullv bangs his hand upon your
back. He has been known to get drunk
and upset ash barrels and yank night
bells just for the fun of the thing, and
at other times he takes considerable com.
fort IN whipping a carpet where the
wind will catch the dirt and blow it into
your houses. He is asking for a chew
Of tobacco. Or wants to sell you new
tangled lamp burner, or is telling you
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

THE NUISANCE AT TIE THEATRE.
upon the feet Of all the people in the
aisle, and as the play goes on repeats in
q loud voice to his friend the words Of
the comedian on the stage. Then when
tue curtain falls he stumbles over the
same row = OF feet in his pilgrimagc to the
Saloon, and % later. on comes back tramp
Ing over laps and legs, like q man wad-
ing through weeds. After the show is
over Public Nuisance stands In the en-
trance to the play house mud ogles the
women as they pass him. Sometimes 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

THE BACK. SHAPING NUISANCE.
with biscuits, and there is PIE on. the
seats and greasy paper bags in the path
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

Acc ,ored boy eleven years OF age.
living in New Orleans, is 4 musical
prodigy Technically tho boy knows
no 'l dill ties, and there seems 10 eff
feet, no mbination, too intricate or
complicated for him to overcome with
perfect ease.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
EVERY ONE KNOWS HIM,
HIS NAME Is MR.. PUBLIC NUISANCE
AND LIVES EVERYWHERE.
a Character Whose Wearisomo Presenco
but Few Persons Have Managed to
Avoid.

Public Nuisance is q creature Of our
democratic system Of government. He
was born years ago, and has lived to o
green old age. And whatfis worse. there
is little prospect of his immediate death.
You have seen him. He is everywhere.
He is as ubiquitous as the fool. Per.
haps you have been walking along the
street on a cool summer evening, looking
at the big white stars and listening to the
melody Of stringed instruments, when
you heard splash upon the sidewalk.
aad, looking upward, bcheld a white
face at window.
You saw Public Nuisance.
He had just emptied his fnce Of
mouthful Of tobacco juice. The world
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-06
Set getbe 9ettel.

Gatt 2ltfan9 oeS SaDrcs 1890 cts
ftG1eh tDir ttticre 0eebrtce 2eier,
I'D tDre 9cGbea 3ette1 amstfcb cit.
sSeat Saramf mid)t ole Sabl
so Dermerft test, beoentet
Sas, DOB lie nit Der 3aD=
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ftct /. : fetttett S0ciI Ses Sabres
1890 ims @orataS beSaBlt baben.
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9cbcts, tuaaaa acS announcement SIT
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ltd 4ste az porattS6esaDlettSe
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tper0ca, tt1a0 asatp fcltem SeIer Oct
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Sireften @erfeDr tretet.
9lIfp tod e%ittunaI: Scbt Gttre
8elben 3etteI anl
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-06

I3. Mate DoIorosa.
Is. $ails @il9slas L; Se4 sissrsia ey:is"
10. NiirftSfto bon NiSmatd.
10. SteIoAari dali 0raf p. @Scttte.
QuBers4n MAIDEN mir auf Die foIgeroen
auSaeseidheten Stablittde duflnertldm, DIE
na6 Sci beriibmtelten @en1GIoen aus9ez
fIbrt ftp:
rs. gt6fdJalc amf bent SatSe.
90. GrDtezStIo.
81. @eDemoc Jsiuo er1eeroe.
2S. R,AtnSc SG~aafBeeroe.
20. Gid storeen i'a &itbncrbof.
81. @surbsn int gBatoc.
SO, &aahen in, Stiefel.
SO. Sic Epiclaefabrtcm ttfctcr SSIeiUen.
81. Sctkest ans Dent &inOerIeben.
9(Qe Sieie 8tlber itrD bortreifli6 altsgez
fii6rt lho f0nnten auf 9etp06nlt6em Wege
nidt ftr ben 8ret5 bon ST. bis $3.50 be-
5oge1t neroen. sic eignen it6 DortreftLt6
gum 5tnmeri6mud.
Mutgr pbiger 8iiAer1 uto 8tloersStite
bieten toir uniern "9bonnenten cine
35. @anSRarte ton 9emtidlIamo, nerbu:tben
NIT einelf SaBres=&alen6Gr, Oil. Sic Sarte lit 24X3O
grpB rro oit bos S0rgfGlttgite nno Senr1efte IN
Taroestorrf ousgefa9rt.
&ae friber, 10 MAIDEN mir audi biesmal
oaratf aufmertiam, oaB mo- III elmer fletlte1t
beuti9en Nieoerlaiiung cine 9ln5abl Nbon7
nentet nabe Suiammen tpobnen, eS fit iie
pOrttilbaft iein miro, it9 unteretns
an B er iber lie gu BE elIenben
Nu nmern au peri tdnbtgen, 10
baB fe Der i6tebene 8i6er erbaltet
unb it'd otele chamber letben fonnen. 9luf
iDlGe Metle f0nren iie it6 fir Die la1get
@tnterabenoe eine iDrmlide 8ibliotbef
i6offen.
gtt6t AT grdmien bere6ti9te 2tbon1enten
f0nnen iebes Der oben an9efubrten 8tder
ober 8ilber ge9en gtuienbung bon 30 Gents
bette6er.
Die Quittung fir e%ingeihidteS @eLb err
fo!gt out benz fletnen 53ettel bur6 8erdn7
Osrung beS Wonats urb Der SaDres5abl.
8rtefe unD @elo abreliire man on
ILLINOIS S-TAATszEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO. It,
The morning call., 1890-04-06
COLOMA'S ARREST.
His IneXpliCabls Conduct When Charged
With Smuggling

NEW YORK, April 5.-Michael Coloma, charged
with attempting TO smuggle S2500 worth OF jew
elry was before Collector Eihart yesterday with
written statement that he is citizen OF Guate-
mala, and Intended TO take The jewelry home as
presents 10 his family. The Collector sent him
TO the United States District AttnSney, the
case has been before the United States Commis-
sioner.
Referring to the arrest OF Michael Coloma of
Guatemala for smuggling, the Deputy Collector
said official reports of the seizure make
Coloma's conduct ineXplcable. " lie is
wealthy man and has no motive for smuggling,
yet his every act was that of a skilled
smuggler," said the officers. He landed win
TWO Trunks, placed two gold coins on the top OF
the tray of one where the Inspector might
see them. Finding the Inspector could not be
bribed he promptly, before the trunks
could be examined, made an entry of them in
bond 10 San Francisco. His poe cts were
then searched aud some undeclared
jewels discovered. When Deputy Surveyor
Collins asked him II that was all lie
carried he answered. 'Yes," Immediately
afterward, another search brought To light dia-
mOndS and watches concealed in a belt aruuad
his waist and I'm his boots. When as ed TO *
plain he RENTED: " Every one should protect
himself" The case is unlike any other SNUG
Cling occurrence. The jewelry is appraised at
$4,000
The morning call., 1890-04-06
DOM PEDRO.
Fears That the Ex-EmperOfS Mind Is
Gradually Failing.

PARIS, April 5.-Since the death of the EN-
press Dom Pedro has not been what he used TO
be. Formerly he was n cheerful man, but sud
denly he became very silent, avoiding company
and sometimes for many days not leaving hi
room. Ouly lately, however, has this con-
duct become a cause OF anxiety TO his
encourage. He is constantly breaking Into fits
of violent pass IN for the most trivial causes and
these outbreaks are followed by fits of terrible
depression. when lie is seen wandering about his
apartments, moaning and crying like child.
The last outbreak of thls description was
when he received from the provisional G Oyern-
ment at Rio Janeiro the announcement of very
liberal advance of money, which they proposed
10 make TO him on the sales OF his Brazilian
properties.
decree Of allotment, in Which ii was stated that
the object OF the measure WAS TO relieve the we'll
known financial embarrasments OF The deposed
Emperor
On eading this Pedro burst into furious pas-
sion and cried out: What do they mean
la canaille? Do they take NE for a beggar
that they should insult me with charity? Write
TO them at once. lell them l refuse their
bounty"
A few minutes after this outburst he broke
down and exclaimed: - IL is true. all the same
l am ruined. What will become of me?'
Since then he appears TO have got
DXed Idea INTO his head that he viii
be ieit before long entirely without resources
and VIII die OF starvation. His financial position
Is not very brilliant one. His aYaricious SON.
ln-law refuses o make an advance Oh moneys TO
which Dom Pedro is entitled.
Tile Emperor is 100 proud to accept any loans
from The many princes and pOtentates who have
put their purses at his disposal. It Is stated
that lie Is showing all the symptoms of that
particular form OF mania which leads the
richest men sometimes to imagined that nothing
VIII prevent them from eventually dying Of
sta vati0n.
The Prince of Wales, who has lust arrived at
Cannes, paid visit TO Dom Pedro Tuesday. The
eA-Emperor revived aud Is Improving.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
A GENUINE
SURPRISE.
BOuIalger Resolves to Return
to Paris.
The Announcement Of the EXilsd General
Due to Many Reasons.
BE Is Said to Be In Great Financial Straits
Will Try to Garry the Coming
Municipal Elections, !
Special by the California Associated Press.

LONDON, April 5.-Boulanger has resolved to
return to France Immediately, and will tonight
leave Jersey and proceed direct TO Granville, a
fortified seaport in the Department of Manche.
bis intention is TO go from Granville TO Paris.
PARIS, April 5.-The conference in Jersey and
the report that BOulanger may return TO France
has set all Paris 10 talking about the brave Gen
eTal. Indeed, the chief OF the Paitie Natonale
is nothing if not sensational, ana he is OF the
opinion that lie Is never sensational unless he
keeps moving along. There are pressing reasons
assigned by his enemies for his taking Instant
action, the most potent Of which Is lie Is ln the
throes OF poverty.
Il is true that BoulanGer is In dreadful financial
straits; so much so that lie is not only compelled
to accept 1000 francs accTuIng from recent
concert as stated, for the benefit Of those Of the
BoulaUgst party who had lost their places or
otherwise become financially involved through
devotion to the cause of revision. but was re-
Gently obliged 10 give the Duchess dues his
famous black horse and make over his personal
effects to Nine. de Bonuemain In order 10 meet
his debts al jersey, which since lie left London
have been 100 francs daily.
In these circumstances something had TO be
done, and he Is now preparing TO play MS last
card either win or lose IN the coming municipal
elections Hence The conference al 81. Heller.
BoulangeTs advisers are OF tue opinion tlat me
young Duke d'OrleanS will be pardOned In that
event The General Is prepared 10 enter Paris at
an OppOrtune time aud give himself up 10 lie
authorities that his friends may demand amnesty
for him upon The same grounds upon Which The
Duke may Yet be pa dOned.
- Shortly alter tile Duke OF Orleans was sent 10
ClalryeauX his friends, in order 10 keep his inem-
ory green, invited The public 10 write letters TO
the Wouid-be solder, aud stating That his royal
hiEhness would, as far possible, respond au-
geographically, As the result OF mis- every body,
it would seem, has taken advantage Ui the luy-
tatlon with the hope OF getting an autograph let
ter. TO such degree has lNiS been doue, The
newspapers state, that the Duke has received an
average OF 6U0O letters daily. Ii does not ap-
pear tuat he answers them, as his time seems 10
be taken up IN Counting them.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
LOUDLY DENOUNCED.
English Officials CenSursd for the Modus
YiYendi Negotiations.

HALIFAX, ADri 5.-Advices from Newfound-
land show Il high state OF excitement throughout
the colony over the fishery modus yvendi nego-
tlaled by Great Britain. NewfoundlaDders claim
that Great Britain has sacrihed the sacred rights
belonging TO the Island. Demonstrations are
being held all over the country deuounclng the
Downiug-street officials A great mass-meetlng
at ST John, at which 1000 people were present,
passed the strongest and most denuuciatOry res
oluilons that could be conceived. The speakers
were cheered 10 the echo.
Business was wholly suspended for the day
and procession OF 10000 Daraded tile str, cts
with banners. lie United States flag figured
prominently. When The "Star Spangled Banner''
was PLAYED by a dozen bands $4,000 persons
shouted d themselves hUarse. Delegations will be
dispatched 10 England, Scotland and Iceland to
enlist public sympathy so that such pressure
may be brought 10 bear on the Salisbury Gov
einment as tU cause it to abrogate the treaty. If
This ialls The colony VIII ask for redress and pro-
tectlOn from HE United 5 ates under annexation.
The French have pulled down several lobster
factories at Hawling Point and the fishermen
there have been called uD0n 20 arm themselves
with guns and man the factories with Calling
guns to end further molestaIion or encrOach-
ment. The people are asked not only 10 refuse
10 submit In the slightest degree TO the treaty
but 10 unite IN driving the French away from tne
shores OF Newfoundland.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
4 REIGN OF TERROR.
81. Petersburg Prisons Packed With Stu
dentS-A NihiliSt Plot.

LONDON. April 5.-An indescribable reign OF
terror Is spreading Itself like black fog over st.
Petersburg. All the prisons are so crowded with
arrested students that imDrOmptu places of de-
tenIion are being provided. Half the people one
meets on the street are out striving to secure
Influence and the release of some son or
brother who is imprisoned. Many of these are
young men who belong 10 prominent families,
some of whom are mobiles, and the most cruel
forebOdings are caused by the understanding
that some kind Of Nihilist plot has been dis
covered, which the authorities mix up In their
minds W Ith tie students demonstrations.
This means that hundresd of mere sehOolbOys,
whose only notion was TO protest against the
stupid nllsmanagement of their universities, Will
be sent TO death IN Siberia.
The whole community is pardyZed with de
spalrtng sadness at the prospect. All sorts of
wild rumOrs are circulating in 81. Petersburg as
TO he trial OF Nihsts said 10 be proceeding some
where In that city and also about the disturb
ance In various parts.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 5-The Cars nervous
attack has been further aggravated by we'll
authenticated reports of serious dsconient in
Finland, and the more OmnOus revolt OF peasants
IN RiaZan, accompanied with Outrages against
the local authorities. He Is also 10 a great slate
OF Indignation over the discoveries OF fraud Ia
the Naval Department
The morning call., 1890-04-06
AN IMPERIAL AUTHOR.
A Fantastic Pamphlet Credited to the
Pen Of Kaiser Wilhelm.

LONDON, April 5.-Emperor William has been
spending great deal OF his time In study. He
Is engaged upon the preparation of speech
which he has decided to deliver In person
at the opening of the New Reichstag. The sp ech
Will be the finest ever delivered from the Ger
man throne according to current reports, among
other things being another essay upon capital
and labor.
The Kaiser Is also credited with the author.
ship of a sensational pamphlet Just published
anonymously IN Berlin, 10 which i'm
perial socialism Is fully explained and
justified. The pamphlet gravely asset
that the Emperor is at the head OF secret So
ciety which numbers among its members Caprivl
aud the Minister of War. which has tor its chief
object the reconciliation of the Democratic par
ties allenated by Bismarck.
The Emperor sees the m0nlrctial principle
gradually sinking, but the fact simply stimulates
him 10 daring deeds. The book Is pitched
10 faIsetto KEY, highly suggestive of Kaiser
Wilhelm aud the programme is 80 melodramatic
and fan astic that 1t may well be the creation OF
his restless brain. but for the moment the au-
thorship Is diseoyerable only by conjecture and
influence.
The morning call., 1890-04-06

Then the festivities In real earnest begin. The
family gather around the table and pledge good
will to all mankind. swearing eternal fealty to
their friends and forgiveness and forgelfulness
10 their enemies. The matZOths are passed
around, ana with them book OF psalms, from
which tile family Join in song
Another custom which prevails Is one In which
the children OF the family take an active part.
The father brings home some matZoths and
hides them somewhere around the house, and
the children must hunt for them. Usually the
father seats himself IN a large chair with pill
low cushion behind him. Around this he
hides the majZoth and the young ones probe
about and seek 1t.
Though strictly a family celebration It Is a
special and pleasant feature OF it that all
strangers who desire to participate are cordially
welcomed. For this purpose a servant is placed
near the omen door with instructions to see that
IL IS always kept aiar and that all cOmers are
welcomed.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
A SOLDIER HONORED.
General L. A. Grant Nominated for Assist
ant Secretary Of War.

WAsHINGToN, April 5.-The President has
nominated Lewis A. Grant OF Minnesota 10 be
Assistant Secretary OF War.
General Lewis A. Grant OF Minneapolis was a
lawyer, and at the breaking out OF the war was
pariner ii the firm Of Stoughton & Grant, one
OF the leading law firms of Vermont The senior
partner was a brother OF Hon. E. 2. SlOughton,
late Minister 10 Russia. General Grant en-
tered The army as Major of The Fifth Vermont
Regiment, September Z, 1861. He rose by
regular promotion to the rank of Brgadier-
General. April 81 1864, and commanded the so.
called Vermont Brigade to tile close OF the war.
This brigade was well known as one Of the best
fighting brlgades Of SedgwIck's corps and
Grants record of hard service Is second TO nome
AT Cedar Creek he was temporarily in command
OF the Second Division, Sixth Army Corps,
General Getty being at the time in COM
mand OF the corps. 1t was on the line
held by this division that General Sheridan
formed bis forces later In the day. Grant re-
October 49, 1864 for gallant ana IneritOrious
services In the campaign before Richmond and
In the Shenandoah Valley. He was appointed
August 20, 1866, upon the recommendation
OF General u. S. Grant. Lieutenant
Colonel OF the Thirty sixth Infantry, United
States Army, but declined the appointment.
Since the close OF the war he has been actively
and successfully engaged in business first at Des
Mones, Iowa, ana then at MINNEAPOLIS where
lie removed about six years ago. His appoint
ment was recommended by the Minnesota Sena-
tors by Mr.. Snider, member from Minneapolis,
and by The Governor aud others from Iowa.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
The RAILROADS.
A Lively Contest Possible to Secure Man
aS0m0nt Of the AtGhiSOn.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The Star says report Is
In circulation that the AIchsOn Directors could
not trace the whereabouts OF $4,000 shares Of
AtchisOn STOCK, and thdt II this amount was In
the possession of Gould, according 10 rumor,
Gould had about sufficient, with his fol-
lowing among the Atchison stockholders, to un-
seat the present man agement. Colonel John
j. McCOok, counsel and Director OF the Atchi-
son, said to-day that tbs present management
had already received proxies for more than
majority of the shares voting. The tIust project
had not been asSented to 10y the majority OF the
stockholders. but the Directors are confident that
majority Will be secured. The books close on
Tuesday for the annual election. Tie present
officers. including President Manvel, Will be re-
elected.
SAN DIEGO, April 5.-The report that the
Cuyamaca Railroad, extending northeast from
the city, has been sold TO the Southern Pacihc is
confirmed this afternoon by a telegram from San
Francisco.
SANTA ANA, April 5.-PreparatIons are being
made TO resume work on the Santa Ana aud
Newport railroad. An assurance of the con-
struction OF this road is restoring confidence In
the section OF the country between here and the
ocean.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
The MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
Another Serious Break-The River Fall
iDs and The Worst Over.

ARKANSAS CITY (AIk.) April 5-The leyee
Just above Catfish Point, Miss, has broken, and
last night the crevasse was nearly 800 feet wide
and very deep. Tie break Is said TO be by far
the worst one that has yet occurred on the Mis-
sssippi side. tremendous volume of water Is
coming out OF the creyasse and sweeping every
thing before 1t. Many head of STOCK have al
ready been carried away, but no lives have been
lost. The suffering that will follow the disaster
Will be great.
HELENA (Ark.), April 6.-River men express
fears OF a destructive rise within ten days below
Red River. When the overflow comes out OF The
1ensas swamps they say the YaZOo and Tensas
levees will go.
MEMPHIS, Aprl 5.-Reports from the flooded
SECTIONS Tonight are slightly more favorable
Here and there the conditions seem worse. but Il
IS believed the worst is over now all along The
line: and unless heavy rains again interfere the
river Will soon be In the banks again. The river
here to-day fell half an inch, and the weather
Iav