davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Mile Laos.
The State of Minnesota, to Mahlon Mitchell. de.
PENDANT: r.-,
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be-
fore the undersigned, one of the Justices of the
peace i'll and for said county, ON the seventh day
February, 1891, at two O'Clock in the afternoon al
my office in the town of Princeton, in said county
to answer to Charles Fl. Rines in civil action
Should you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid, Judgment will be rendered against you
upon the evidence adduced by said Charles
Rines for such sum as he shall show himself en-.
titled to.
Given under my hand this second day of Janu.
ary, 1891.
CHAs A. DICKEY,
Justice of the Peace
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
AN EARNEST PLEA.
a New School Building all Absolute Neces
Sity-What Educational Institutions
Have done for Other Towns
in the State.

in the State.
Concerning the matter OF bonds for a
new school house, or an addition to the
old one, we feel as if we would like to
make the subject palmer if possible.
We know there are some who do not
favor the project, yet we cannot under
stand how they look at the matter.
Surely there is no one who doubts that
our school district will be greatly
1essened in size and that very soon.
Even if the land is not all farming
land such as will soon be settled, this is
the time, such lands will soon be
stripped of their valuable timber and
then allowed to go back to the State,
thus cutting off the revenue we now
derive from them. Look at it any wav
you will, this is evident, the time is al
most upon us when we shall have to
support our schools by taxes on VILLAGE
property. Then we will find it hard
enough to meet the annual expenses of
the school, without being called upon
to build a school house. We believe
most of the taxpayers of the village
see the matter in this light and that
the question, if there be any, will come
from that portion of our population
who pay little Or nothing, and whose
support of the educational system con,
sists wholly in the number of children
they send to school two or three DAYS
out OF week. We are only surmising
now, and speak from observation else
where.
All understand if the district votes
bonds for school purposes that all lands
IN the district at the time of the vot-
ing will have to bear their share of the
bonds until they are paid, no matter to
what district they may Immediately
afterwards be united to or formed into.
This matter is really of little or no
consequence to the writer. But we
like Princeton and the people we have
met here. We came hoping we might
do good to others and be benefited our
selves. We are surprised to find so
enterprising a village in every other
respect so backward in this most i'm
portant feature, educational facilities.
We must admit frankly that our school
system is not what it ought to be.
Ibis is casting no reflection on the past
management, board or teachers; thew
did the best they could no doubt under
the existing circumstances. Promo
ton had to be made not because pupils
were prepared to 60 up but to give
room for others coming in. The result
was the high school became dumping
ground where the older pupils of all
grades were classed together. When
a new class came in all were turned
back to the beginning to go over the
same ground again. Is it any wonder
the older ones lost interest in school
and began to drop out? None ever
graduated, no one ever got through the
course, they just dropped out. Who
WAS to blame? The voters of the dis
trict that they did not provide more
room and help, so that the work could
be properly graded. Shall we continue
in the old way? We must, unless Won
come to the rescue. You may pay a
principal wages that would make him
rich as Croesus but he can't perform
miracles. We must say we like the
hearty way in which our requests have
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08

Mary w. Whitney, who succeeded
Maria Mitchell as professor of astronomy
at Vassar college, advocates the study Of
science for girls, with the express object
Of disclDlining their emotional natures.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
TIE cAPTAlN'a DREAM.

He looked somewhat crazed, tho Captain
With his singular, rapt face;
and his eyes had a strange luster.
Which was the result OF Grace &
He was very safe for glory,
But he didn't seem to care,
Said he wouldn't be contented
If the whole world wasn't there,
For his watchword was Salvation,
And he seemed to find spark
OF a soul in every sinner, IA
Though they strove to keep it dark.
Till one day, Deaths hand upon him,
His fierce ardor sought to break 4
Laid him low In the poor attic
He had lived In for our sake.
Came a night when We stood watching.
Two or three about him there
Suddenly he bid us bear him
Just to breathe the cool night air.
So we took the dying Captain
To the window, moving slow;
Far we feared his heart would fail him
At the evil sight below. .-.
For twas drawing on to midnight,
The New Cut was at its worst,
just maze Of drunken clamor
God forsaken and accursed.
And the yellow lamps we're laring
High, through that strange market place
But there fell another luster
On the Captains wasted face.
Az, and from the garrett window
AS he looked into the town,
He beheld another City,
Where the stream of life ran down.
And he murmured, looking downward:
I'm fine linen, clean and white,
Multitudes which none can number
And the Lord God is their light"
Andrew Lang in Longman'S Maeazina
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
They Grow in Pittsburr.

The Manufacturer-These are ali very
hne' but have a plant that |. could get
hundred thousand for any day.
The Collector-G Good heavensl Isit nm
orchid, or blue rose, or what?
The MISUNDERSTANDING. It Is a
steel plant. Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
PRINCETON, MIMI, JAN. s, 1891.

PIONEER Press: Ignatius Don
nelly and Eva Mcdonald! A
Scotch-Irish combination like that
certainly ought to accomplish some
thing. It represents pluck and
brains, with just enough eccentric
ity and unexpectedness to promise
many surprises and lots of amuse-
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08

A single hair can support weight Of
two ounces, and is so elastic that it NAV
De stretched to one-third Of its entirs
length, and then regain its former size
and condition SO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08

The poet Swinburne is a little man
with q big head, which is fringed with
auburn hair. He is quick and nervous
in his movements and very brilliant
talker. He is q bachelor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
Has 457 Letters from Her Husband

Has 467 Letters from Her Husband.
Col. Clark s. Edwards, of Bethel,
while in the army during the rebellion,
wrote home to his wife 457 letters, which
she saved, and most Of them are in ex-
istence now. They give very good his
tory Of the war. -P Portland (Me.) Argus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08

A drunken Scotchman was adj
monished by the parson thus: Il
can 60 into the village and come
home again without getting drunk,
and SO ought you.''
'Ah, meenister, but I'm sac
popular" was the apologize re.
ply.--ZSt-BSts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08

The UNION and caesars Col
umn," Hon. Ignatius Donnelly's
greatest literary effort, s1.75 to
home subscribers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

CHAs. KEITH. Attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24

heart, for your disinterested mindful
ness of me. Let US now drop the sub
ject and try to forget it. 1t is not right
that you should afflict yourself with
thoughts of one who is so far beneath
you in point of goodness, and I will try
and think of her with as much charity
as possible. 1t is sad thing to feel the
ingratitude of ones own flesh and
blood-a sad thing to be a parent
spurned by the child for whom have
done so much. But can live over it,
Sarah, and perhaps IN time forget.
There, we will say no more about it."
The good Sarah was quite willing to
let the subject rest, since she had
gained her point Dinner being at
that moment announced, she went out
and took her place at the head Of the
table, from which position she beamed
smiles of love and tender sympathy on
the old fool, her husband, who sat OPP
posite her nursing his martyred soul.
Not once, as he sat at that board
laden with a superabundance Of the
choicest viands, did old Blatchford feel
tinge of pity for his poor daughter,
who was an outcast from home, a
stranger in strange land, denied
even the food necessary to stay the
pangs of hunger. And yet he condoled
| himself and imagined that he had a
| wounded heart; he, man who was as
| void of heart as the veriest flint.
A week or so after the incident de-
scribed Sarah came to Hiram with a
| letter from an adjoining state, in which
| letter she was informed of the death Of
a married sister. Her sister had left
| three children, and Sarah's tender
heart prompted her to take them and
care for them if Hiram wasn't averse
to it.
Bring them right along" Hiram
| said; ''we have plenty and they must
not suffer. Send for them at once"
Ali! old man, where was your con-
science, your sense of right, that it did
not prick you when you thus opened
| your home to horde of strangers, and
| admitted them to the place that be-
longed to one who needed it more?
Where was your good angel that it did
not whisper to you of the sorrow. and
| trouble, the foundation of which you
that moment laid with your own hand.
Bitter, bitter will be the regrets follow
ing that act, old man, and though they
may follow at a long distance, they will
surely follow, and terrible will be their
weight when at last they come.
The orphans were duly installed in
Blatchford's house, and by him were
educated and supported. The eldest, a
boy named Harry, was taken into the
bank, and of him we shall hear more
later on, as he figures quite extensively
in this history, which would probably
>e less sad fit We're less true.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
CHAPTER v.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.


With their dearly secured "accommo-
dation" John Green's family managed,
to get through the winter without suf-i
fering anything beyond severe priva-
tions. Their clothing and fare was, of
course, common and limited, but that
was nothing so long as 1T kept them
from starving and freezing.
1t was long, dreary winter, especialA
ly to Louise, off on the prairie, with no
friends or companions, and no books
or papers, and with nothing to do but
to drag idly through the days. The
nearest neighbor lived two miles away,
and, that being Markham's, they might
as well have been forty miles away for
all the good they were to Green's, for
since that night when Markham talked
so abusively to Louise there had been
no intercourse between the two fam
lies.
Louise grew pensive and melancholy,
and it was plain that she longed for a
different life, though she never uttered
a complaining word. Once shortly
after Christmas she and her mother
were alone in the cabin, and after they
had sat long time silent Louise sud-
denly said:
Mother, wish could manage some
way to go on with my education
so do 1, Louise" Mary answered;
but can't think of any way that it
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24

glad that you recalled me to myself in,
time to save me from taking the step
had anticipated"
Sarah checked her tears and by de-
grees her sobbing ceased. The effort
she had made had been great one, and
her soul was terribly sore from the
effects of it, but she had saved her hus-
band from abusing himself and sinking
his dignity, and she was satisfied. Of
course she had saved him from all ex-
pense on Mary's account and kept that
much more money for herself, but that
would not count for anything with such
a noble soul as that of the angelic Sarah.
Hiram" she said when she had got
her feelings sufficiently under control
to be able to cease her tears and sobs,
II hope I have not said too much.
am sorry that your daughter cannot oc-
cupy the place in your heart that child
should occupy in the heart of parent,
and know I would be the last person
to aid in estranging you from her. Per-
haps 1 have said too much, but I have
your good SO deeply at heart that
couldn't help saying what did. 1t was
all for the sake of your loving, generous
self"
81 know that, Sarah. 1 do not mis-
understand you. I know how it pains
you to have to say such things, but you
feel it to be your duty, and you do it. I
thank you, my dear wife, with all my
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24

known little enough of such in your
life. You like and esteem Paul above
all others, but perhaps you may not
love him. Love is a broad and deep
thing, and you are too young to under
stand what it really is. Go on thinking
of him as you do, if you wish. and al
ways treat him with the kindnest con-
sideration, but do not go beyond that.
If he speaks to you of love do not en-
courage him, and make him no prom
ises. Tell him that you are young and
that 1 wish you to wait year or two
longer before you enter into any com
pact affecting your whole future life.
But perhaps this is all unnecessary pre-
caution. He has said nothing, and per-
haps he may not say anything for
long time. 1t may be-are you sure he
loves you, Louise?''
81 know he does, mamma. II can't
tell you how know it, but I do know
he loves me; and some day he means to
ask me to be his wife. 1 am sixteen
now, and III year or two 1 shall be q
woman, and then he will speak and
you will not object. Will you?'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
THE GREAT VILE CONTEST.
Interesting Testimony Adduced in til
Hopkins Case at Salon.

hopkins Ease at 6aAo"s
SALEM, Mass, Sep. 24.-The second
day of the Searles will case was begun
with Mr.. Searles continuing his exami-
nation.
Witness and his wife went to Europe,
November %, 1887, on a wedding tour.
Previous to starting on the trip Mrs.
Searles secured the funds, about 800, 900;
the trip was for six months and in
cluded witness, his wife, lady's maid,
Martha Epping and Rev. DR.. Clapp,
his wife and daughter; did not
meet DR.. Slade or any spiritualists on
their trip; knew Charles Bolles, who he
believed called himself harmony scho-
lar or Christian Scientist, but he never
knew of his attending Mrs. Searles,
either before or after the marriage; re-
turned from Europe, June s, 1888.
Timothy Hopkins managed Mrs.
Searles' affairs up to the time of the part,
nership.
At the afternoon session another p over
Of attorney was put in evidence 1t was
dated July 10, 1888, and was from Mary
F. Searles to Thomas E. Stillman and
Thomas Hubbard. 1t was a general
power of attorney and contained decla-
ration that as it was coupled with an in
terest therein it was irrevocable.
A transfer was also put in dated June
10, 1888, from Mary F. Searles to Thomas
E. Stillman of various railroad stock, a
note of the Pacific Improvement Com
pany for 81, 500, 900, and 90, 750 shares of
Central Pacific stock-the aggregate
amounting to thirty-six millions, and
this Stillman in turn transferred to E.
F. Searles, and he in return transferred
it, together with 1, 400 shares of the
Washington Building Association stock,
$40, 600 in scrip Of the company, 1000
shares of United States Bank stock,
which he had received from his wife in
trust for the firm of Searles, Stillman s.
Hubbard
An objection being made to the ques.
ton to Mr.. Searles-"What did your
private estate consist of at the time OF
your marriage?'' an adjournment was
taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Yesterday was the hottest 23d of Sep
TENDER in New York city in twenty
years.
Gregg Brothers grain elevator at St.
Joseph, Mo-, was burned yesterday. The
loss is $1,000
William Lewis shot and killed Agnes
Sells and John Moore in Chicago yester-
day, through jealousy. All the parties
are colored.
B. j. Bruce, editor of the olive Stock
Record" and founder of the "Turf, Field
and Farm" died at Lexington, KY,
yesterday.
Fire damaged the stock and building
of the storage house of Waterbury & Co.,
rope manufacturers of Brooklyn, N. Y,
to the extent of $50, 900 last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
Webster Indicted for Murder.

New YORK, Sep. 24.-The grand jury
yesterday filed an indictment for muir
der in the first degree against Burton G.
Webster, the bookmaker, who on Aug. 9
fatally shot Charles E. Goodwin. The
trouble arose over Goodwin paying at
tention to Evelyn Granville, with whom
Webster lived. Webster was insanely
jealous of the woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
Weather Indications,

WASHINGTON, Sep. 24.--For New England:
Fair. stationary temperature. winds shifting
to southerly.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey Maryland and Delawa re-
Fair, southerly winds, no change in tempo "a
ture.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania; Generally clear, southerly winds,
WarmCr.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
Arson to Go on the Stage

BosroN, Mass, Sept. PA we'll
known playwright has presented to
Capt. Arson of the Chicago League team
plan to write a play fonded on base
ball, just as Roucicault's ''Jilt' is on
horse racing, and has suggested that An
son play theEhero.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
Drowned by a Boat overturnine.

ANaLEsEA, N. j., Sep. 24.-John Ho-
gate was drowned last night by the cap
sizing of sailboat in crossing Hereford
Inlet Anderson chung to the bottom OF
the boat for several hours and was
picked up in an exhausted condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
~S9BI JAoWASsa WoNTFoRT:
his money. lie anu

and John received his money. lie anu
Mary Immediately left the office, and
with sorrowful hearts walked down the
street, and after making some purchases
at the store drove home.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
Say They Saw a Sea sernent.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sep, 24.-Fisher-
men returning from the far-off Flemish
Cape fishing bank yesterday report see-
ing mammoth sea-serpent and another
marine monster on the banks this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
PENN SHIP.
Prof. HOIley

Teaches every pupil t , write 6ne rapid
business hand in a course of 1G private
lessons and NO FAIL LURES.
All kin Is of pen work executed in the
/ ighest degree of the art 1877 Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN MARK EFT.

Wheat opened high, closed steady. No.
RedWinter, 1854. Oct. 1865.
Corn strong throughout the day. No. 2.
Mixed, 81; Sept. 324, Oct. 32L&
Oats steady No. ,. nike, 314a32; Sep.
3219, Oct. 321a.s
PRODUCE.
BUTTER
Creamery, State s. Penn. extras. % c.a2oh
Creamery. western. firsts. ........21 c.a25 O.
Creamery, western. seconds. Is c.a2O O.
State dairy, h. f. tubs. extras. ...22 cas- @.
EGGS-
NY. State new laid, per doz. .2O'4o AL O.
Penn. new laid ................. .2otAc.a@1 Q.
Western u Northwestern, good to
prime. .........................l 10 al9
POTATOES -
Sweet potatoes, Va. coOice. ..........l 15a2 10
LIVE POULTRY
Spring chickens. choice large per h.. IL a12H
Spring chickens. prime. '.....;:. lA1
Fowls jersey, Stare y IA, per lO.. 800. LIZA
DRESSED POULTRY
Turkeys mixed weights. per Id. ia ala
Spy chk's, Phila-, 3Nsao lbs to pair. .18 10a
APPLES "A
Md. & Del. choice, per crate. .:...-... 3Oa ~
York. per Hand Piprin. p oh. Ire 25aA W
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following
places:
Martin Bergin, South Main street.
w. F. Dillon, East Main street.
E. w. Ensign, North Main street.
G.. N. Ellis, Bank street.
Baumgartner Bros, Bank street.
Partree's Drug Store, Bank street.
Winchelrs News Room, Bank street.
Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
P. ]. Bossidy, Bank street.
James z. Roe, Baldwin street.
Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street.
Thomas Costello, Bank ST,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24

:, uR SALE Placar1s of ITO Rent
| "F.rri.ishe>' Room To Rent" "For
-" ed 'uau' "ti'", draigns, t9c escl
tn, ,!Ku:~IuA tie
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sep. 23.-Money on call easy
gaming at per cont.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-02

DROPOsALs FOR FUEL, FORAGE & STRAW U Headquarters Dept of Aris 0fice of the Chisi Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal, Sept ]. ls9l Sealed proposals will bs received at this office, and at the offices of the Quartermasters at each of the stations below named, until Il o'clock, O. m., on Thursday, Oct. l, 1891, and opened i'm. medistely thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the furnishing and delivery of Forage af military stations in the Department of Arizona. as follows:-Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant Hua- chuca and Thomas and San Carlos and Whipple Barracks, A. T.; Los Angeles and San Diego Barracks. Cal, and Forts Bayard and wingate, and Stanton N. M. and Fuel. Forage and Straw at Albuquerque, N: M. Preference ton and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal, and such prefer. ance given to articles of American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast 10 the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Proposals for either class of the supplies mentioned or for qiianti- ties less than the whole required, or for delivery of the supplies at points other than those above named will be entertained. Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposals will be furnished on application to this ohice, or to the Quartermasters at any of the stations named above A. s. KIMBXlL, Quartermaster, U. 8. Army, Chief Quarter. master
Arizona republican., 1891-09-02
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD u Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Maricopa
 L. A. Grant, plaintiff, ys. NJ, l.. Wood and Charles Saugster, defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for Maricopa County, and the complaint filed in said Maricopa County in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to NJ. M- L. Wood and Charles Saugster, defendants, greeting; You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff,in the District Court ofthe Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizo ns, in and for Maricopa County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix, in said county, within ten days after the service upon you of this summons, If served in this said county, or, II served out of this said county and within this Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 4 Given under my hand and the
 seal of the District Court of the
 Third Judicial District of the tsEAL Territory of Arizona, in and for
 Maricopa County, this 26th day
 of August, A. D. 1891
 c. H. KNAPP.
 Clerk of said District Court
Arizona republican., 1891-09-02
MaricOpa < Phenlx R. R.
 NEW TIME TABLE.

Southern Pacific east bound passes Maricopa at 10:45 A. N.
 Southern Pacific west bound passes Maricopa at 6:35 A. NJ.
 Pacific time,
 Trains stop on s gnal. Trains make closs connection with Southern Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Joncsville and Fort Mcdowell. at Phoenix with stages for Prescott, Wickenburg and Vulture. c. s. MASrEN,
 ce-President and Manager