davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30

Buy your machine oil of G. A. Jack.
Largest and best assortment at lowest
prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30

There will be special communications of Fra
ternal lodge No. 90 a. F. 81 A. M. on the LIST and
3rd Saturday evenings OF each month
VIM. CoRDINER, W. NJ.
CAAs. A. DICKEY, Sec. &E'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30

Mr.. 3. H. stearns, a young lawyer
from Washington, D. c., is studying
law in County Attorney Ross office
and will make Princeton his home in
the future. Mr.. Stearns appears to be
bright young man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30

Atlantic red or Eldorado castor
machine oil, for sale at Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30

Mr.. r. T. and Mrs. McClellen leave
for Oregon next Saturday, to visit Mr..
McClellan's brother, Charles, who is
very sick at Cascade Locks in that
State. They expect to be gone month
or six weeks, and Fred proposes to see
a good portion of the ''far west'' be-
fore returning. The UNION wishes
them a pleasant trip.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30

Big bargains in clothing for the next
80 days at the Brick Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30

Fire destroyed about Is tons of hay
on Abe Orr's meadow in Baldwin, Sum
day afternoon. A few days previously
Abe had burned an old hay stack bot
tom on the meadow and Sundays fire
is supposed to have had it's origin from
that. The meadows are very dry at
present and great care should be ex-
ercised in setting out fires.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30

Mr.. @. Fl. Pierce mourns the death
of valuable trotting horse. He was
driving in the west end of the village,
Monday, when the horse became fright
ened and jumped out of the road, Mr..
Pierce refined him in suddenly and the
horse fell and in less than a minute the
animal was dead. It is supposed that
the sudden jar bust a blood vessel in
the horses head. Mr.. Pierce valued
the horse at $500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30

Straw hats at cost at the Brick Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
FRATERNAL LODGE,
No. 90, A. f. Il A. M.

@V~SA3 Regular communications, second
N\SEW Wednesday of each month.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28
THE DEAD PLANET.
The Difference in Size Between the Su
and the Moon.

The Difference in Size Between the Sun
and the Moon.
DO you know that the moon, which
looks so bright and beautiful on a clear
evening, is the only dead object you see
in the heavens? This is true. The best
authorities all agree that the moon has
passed through all the stages that our
earth has reached and, furthermore, that
it's internal fire is all burned out, it's
water and air gone, and that it is now
really a ghost of what it once was.
Whether animal life ever existed on the
moon or not is something that we shall
probably never know But there is no
apparent reason why men may not have
lived there. Astronomers see m ountains,
extinct volcanoes, valleys, and what
seem to be the beds of seas or oceans.
Thousands of years ago, long before man
appeared upon the earth, the "Man in
the Moon" may have been a living be-
ing, and possibly he may have leveled
his telescope at the earth, Just as as
tronomers now gaze at our ghostly
satellite. You have noticed that the
moon and the sun are apparently near
~ the same size, but there is mighty
difference. It would take more than Co.,
600, 900 moons to make body as large
as the sun. Here is an illustration: The
moon is about 24O, 900 miles from the
earth-so far away that it would take
a railroad train; running thirty miles an
hour, nearly a year to get that far.
Now suppose you take the sun in your
hand as you would an orange, and cut
it into three parts of equal size dia-
metrically. Well, if you should then
attempt to put one of these thirds of the
sun between the moon and the earth,
there would not be room! The diameter
of the sun is about 5000 miles more
than three times the distance of the
moon from the earth.-Chicago Jour-
nal. ~. e
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

4 IA
The supply of lady teachcrs in
Paris is as 119 to 1.
"A dozen church organs in New York
are now supplied with wind by electric
motors.
| The Ruddhists of Japan propose to
| establish a bank in order to obtain
funds for the propagation of their re-
! ligion.
Letters from missionaries in Uganda
! show that affairs there are now under
complete control of the two Christian
parties.
President Thwing, of the Western
Reserve College, has declared himself
earnestly opposed to any step that even
looks like giving up Greek in the col
leges.
The widow of the late Chas. R. AL
len, of Glendale, near Cincinnati, has
left by will 100000 for the establish
ment of a school in which the tenets Of
Swedenborgianism shall be taught.
The Westminster Presbyterian
Church of Greensboro, N. c., which was
organized three years ago, has resolved
to support a missionary in the foreign
field, and has raised nearly 81, 400 to be-
gin the work. 49,. ..,s..- :.
There were this year 500 graduates
In the gymnasiums of Kiev, ninety-two
OF whom were Jews. Of all those gradu-
ates, 469 received certificates of matricu-
1ation in higher institutions of learn
ing, and among these were ninety Jews.
The Catholic magistrates of Client,
Belgium, have recognized the Salvation
Army as a sect, and have fined num-
Der OF persons who were brought be-
fore them charged with having created
a disturbance at meetings held by the
army Christian at Work. -
The expense of the public schools
OF the United States during the past
fiscal year has reached the enormous
aggregate OF over 1882, 1000, 900, and it
cost, on an average, to educate child,
1873 cents per school day, Of which SO
cents were paid for salaries
Miss Kate Drexel, now Sister Cath
crime, is to found and endow the
order of 1.-THE Sisters of the Holy Sacra-
ment," which will have for it's special
object the amelioration and improve
ment of the condition of Indians and
colored people. A convent and school
are to be erected at Arundel, near Wash
ington.
. Since 1879, it is stated, 345 Indians
have received instruction at the Hamp-
ton Institute, and the Judgment of the
principal is that only twenty-five of the
entire lot have been disappointing.
"For people not compelled to work for
their food,'' the principal says, ''their
conduct is most encouraging. All ex-
cept the twenty-five bad ones have
done from fairly we'll to excelently well
as teachers, catechists, farmers, me-
chanics, Transfers, herders, laborers,
Clerks" etc.
AT the last exam nation Of the gym
nasiums and other ms titutions of learn
Ing in Russia it was noticed that the
scholars read Greek and Latin with the
German and not with the ancient clas-
steal accent. This was reported to the
Minister of Education as contrary to
the spirit of the Russian language, hence
as retarding the progress of the stu
dents in properly understanding and
the ancient classics. Orders
have, therefore, been issued to dispense
with the services of foreigners as teach
ers and superintendent of classical
schools.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28
HE WAS POSTED.

A Horse Sale That was Made without Any
Trouble.
The owner of a boarding stable ad-
vertised a horse for sale. EARLY one
morning man appeared and asked to
see the equine.
'sSee here" said the owner, as he
squared off at him, 81 like. to have a
fair understanding about things. Now
then, is it for you or some one else?''
ssSome one else.''
do you know all about a horse or
nothing at all?''
81 know every crook and turn about
. horse, SIR
sob, you do? All right. We now un-
derstand each other, and I'll show you
the BEAST
In. ten minutes sale had been eff
fected, and the horse was being led
away.
s'Why did you care whether he was
green or posted?" inquired man who
had stood by.
s'Made great deal of difference to
me- replied the late owner. s.The
horse is spawned, pigeon-toed and weak
in the back. Had he been an amateur
should have felt bound to tell him. y
But he knew all about horse.''
Exactly, and therefore knew moth
ing. Easiest sale I ever made to any
one."-Detroit Free Press.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28
LINE

between these principal cities, the Chi
cago & North Western system of lines.
composed OF the Chicago, St. Paul. Min,
neapolis & Omaha, Chicago & North
y Western, and Fremont, Elkhorn & Mo.
Valley R'ys (all advertised as saThs
Northwestern Line"), offers the quick.
est means of reaching all cities and towns
in the territory intersected by it. In
connection with Union Pacific the g.. St.
s, NJ. q .; ~. also forms new system,
the only through car line to the Pacific
coast. All particulars, with maps and
time tables, may be obtained at any sta
ton, or at following principal offices:
ST. PAUL: 159 East Third Street.
MINNEAPOLIS ~ IN Is Nicollet House Block.
DULUTH: 1872 Hotel st. Louis Block.
CHICAGO: 203 South Clark Street.
or address,
T. w. TEASDALE.
AenA1H7 pneeDnnnr Noon1 81 0~..1 5*f4sss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28
SuEIETY uIKEETHRY-
ST. PAUL.

MASONIC.
PIONEER LODGE No. IL, A. +. A. n. meets
the first and third Mondays in each month at
Masonic Hail., 371 Jackson street Master
Qasons In good standing are always welcome.
SOLOMON HALL, w. n.
NELSON TAYLOR, Sec. III 18th st.
STEVENS Lopez, No. II, A. F. A.. NJ. meets
the first and third Tuesdays in each month at
Masonic Hall. a71 Jackson street Master
MasOns in good standing are Away welcome.
A. ROBINSON. w. NJ
j. f. COQgIRE, Sec. Irish Aslr Club
MINNEsoTA LODGE No. lis. Lodge Meetinge:
first and third Tuesday of each month at Odd
Fellows Hail. corner Third and Cedar
G. W. PATTERSON, W. NJ
G. F. WILKINS, Sec.
PIONEER COMMANDERY. No. Q, meets the
second and fourth Thursdays in each mouth
a. their asylum 37l Jackson street. KNIGHT
Iemplar in good standing are invited
S. h. BURNETT, E. C.,
f." ). +. COQUIRE. Rec.
BETHEL CHAPTER, No. 20, r. A. N. meets the
first and third Thursdays in each month at
Masonic Hall, 371 jackson street. Royal Arch
Masons in good standing are always welcome.
.r J. F. COQUIRE. 81. p.
TALBOT BUSH, Sec. 20 E. 4th St,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28

The comedian, Toole, has been
sending more presents home from Aus
t<alia- He sent Maoriland sheep and
lamb with his compliments to the Lon
don Lyceum, but somehow the animals
were delivered wrong. Henry Irving
got the lamb and Miss Terry the sheep.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fast through trains with Pullman Sleep.
ing cars are also run between Minneapo.
Zig, St. Paul and Kansas City, via Sioux
City. Day trains between St. Paul and
Sioux City have elegant parlor cars.
Dining cars are run on all through trains
over this line between Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Chicago. Besides being the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28
CENTRAL LAW SCHOOL.

3seS It's first opening session November ],
a1yO. Professors and resident instru ctors
night afio:dIng time for aitendance ut daily
courts Two Years graduating course.
Terms, % per month, or SS5 for eight months
session. address, ~ --1A'
]. H. LAWSON,
- :" hentucKy st. Louisville, Ky.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28
ECKSTE|N MORTON UNIVERSITY

CANE SPRING, KY.
Rev. VIM. ]. SIMMONS, A. B., A. NJ. D. D..
LII D., Chancellor
Rev. G. d. PARISH, A. B., A. M, President
DEPARTMENTS.
Literary. intermediate, Scientific, Musio
enorthand, Photography, Oil painting, Crayon
VOTE, business College, Dressmaking, Cook
Ing Printing, Poultry raising, Sericulture.
lure Cabinet making, Barber shop, Work
shcp In woods and metals, Military Denart
mont. AN' DeP"AS
EXPENSES. -,
The Board of Directors have put the AZ.
Penses or the students at the lowest fieure-
Hno IL Is intended to benefit those who ara
enxlous 70 get an education. Poor scholar
snip, laziness, disregard Of rules and reonla,
lions will not be tolerated. The onnorfun;-
mes here given are for the deserving stndenta
Inc expenses are as follows:
boar0, room, fuel, per month ssna
nay Hay pupns, tuition only, per month ~
aultlon lnLlterary departments per month ~
WasnIng, per month";. ~
o1rls can DO their own washing
HELP FOR STUDENTS.
Any female student who can sev wou ~
VINO is willing to learn to sew. can hava i az y.
Penses reduced in proportion 10 the worI ~
Is aDle and willing to do. Only faithfnI amd
n INDUSTRIOUS girls will be allowed the priyiieqe
q MAKING this extra reduction. Sevinr ma.
on1nes Will be driven by steam. AA
Send Tor Catalogue to
WILLIAM J. SIMMONS.
CANE SPRING, KY.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28
TH1E

Twin Cities and Chicago take this line
particularly tavoring the "Vestibule Linn
tied" which carries the finest SLEEPING
cars and coaches ever built, and also ali
classes Of passengers, without extra fares.
On the Lake Superior portion of the
line, between Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Duluth, and St. Paul and Ashland, Pull
man sleepers are run on night trains. and
reclining chair cars on dav trains.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28
M IN EAPOLIS.
ST. PETER A. NJ. E, CHURCH.

Sc. PETEK A. NJ. e. Oh URCH.
Cor. I'D street and 10th avenue South.
Sunday services: Preaching at II 100 A. N.
and 1880 P. NJ. Sunday school at 800 P. NJ.
Glass meeting IL A. M. Thursday evening
prayer meeting, Friday evening class meeting.
Days for PASTORAL visits, Monday and Tues
day. Weddings, funerals, and the sick,
promptly attended to upon notice.
REV. r. II. WILLIAMSON, Pastor,
2lg0 10th Ave, 8.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28
ST. JAMES, A. NJ. E. CHURCH.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURC 4

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCA
Cor. 18th and Cedar.
Sunday Services: Preaching at IL ~ A. II.
and 500 P. NJ. Sunday School at 12:45 O'Clock,
Wednesday evening preaching service and
study of Sunday school lesson. Friday even
ing. general prayer meeting. Funeral and
weddings promptly attended. Visiting days
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Rev. L. C. SHEAFE, Pastor, SOB St. Anthony
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28
ALWAYS ON TIME. !"

There is no line SO handsomely equip
ped for Through Passenger Service as
The North-Western Line. &c, St. F.,
M. & O. Ry. 49,
All well posted travellers between
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28

is the we'll known
and popular route
through
Central Minnesota
and Iowa,
also reaching from
St. Paul and Minne-
apoIis to WATER
TOWN., S. D., touch
ing most of the prom
inent towns and fur
nishing rapid an d
satisfactory service.
Its through trains
carry the best of
Pullman SLeenin q
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and 10
Sun River Valleys Montana TX n X K ~
reached only by the Great North
ern Railway Line The Stockl UnlQ
RaiSers' paradise y q o.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28

Montana. produces the finest 1Io0o1o
Horses and Cattle. Free rangesy HtRSKN
yet in Mouse, Milk and Sun Riv-I 0'
er Valleys and Sweet Grass nTTTL Z
Hills On AAJ
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28

UEUI VIII I In Montana. Free Lands,
uAHA IL, New Towns, New Railways
WEALTH. Naw I'M Mip of d Low Bates
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28

Settlers on free Government Io7,e
lands along the Great Northern .lN|W
Ry Line in North Dakota and
Montana get low rates and fine p u y z 2
markets for products. IL II Il y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28

nnrn 4 The regions tributary to Great
UUkU, Northern Railway Line in Mon
oon, tana produce all the precious
ElLHk and baSer metals New towns
! and railways are being built.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-28

Go to the Great Reservation NO =.
OF Montana and get good freeI Mink
homestead. Low rates and freet
SleeperS on Great Northern R'yIQ | II z D.
Line Go now l u a II
Morris tribune., 1891-02-11
Weather Report for January, 1891

The mean temperature for the month
was 1916 degrees above the mean tenn
perature for January for the past six
years. Mean temperature for the
month, 1923 degrees above zero.
Highest temperature for the month,
46 degrees above zero,
Lowest temperature for the month,
1 degrees below 4er9.
Rainfall and melted snow, Is inch.
Comparisons, january Of former
years;
1880, mean temperature: 3,24 below
zero: rainfalian5, melted snow. 2 inch.
1887, mean temperature, 7.47 below
zero; rainfall and melted snow, .65 i'll.
1888, mean temperature, 5.65 below
zero, rainfall and melted snow, IL in.
1889, mean temperature, l1.92 above
zero; rainfall and melted snow, .o3 in.
1890, mean temperature, 1888 above
zero; rainfall and melted snow, 10 in.
1891, mean temperature, 1929 above
zero; rainfall and melted snow, .l5 in.
D. L. WHEATON. Observer.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-11
Rten and Horaes Fan, 11o Feet.


= James Wilson and John Martin, resid-
ing near Edwardsville. went to New Al
bany recently to procure coffin in
which to bury James Routh. On their
return from the city the heavy rain
storm came up, and the sky became SO
dark that they were unable to see the
road ahead of them, and they trusted to
their horses to take them safely along
the dangerous highway. ~
At the point where the storm overlook
them the road winds around the high
hills, and in many places passes near
high precipices. The rain was pouring
down in torrents, and it was only when
the lightning flashed they were enabled
to see the road at all. iif| II:
Suddenly there was brilliant fashpf
lightning, followed by deafening psal
of thunder, which stunned the men and
seemed to stagger the horses. Before
they could recover from the shock the
horses and wagon fell over a precipice,
and all went down q distance of ITO feet.
Some men who were passing heard the
cries of distress and went to their assist
ance. They found the men and the
horses and wagon in a deep hollow,
more than one hundred feet below where
the road passes the top of the precipice.
Wilson was almost unconscious, while
his companion lay near him bruised and
bleeding. One Of the horses was dead
and the other SO badly crippled that it
had to be killed. The wagon and the
coffin were both smashed to pieces,
The men were gotten out OF the place.
and taken to their homes, Wilson is the
most seriously injured. and it Is thought
he cannot live. Martins injuries are Of
serious nature, and his recovery is a
matter of considerable doubt. Louis
vile Commercial.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-11

The tiyaway squibs on the decline Of
Boston interest in Browning that have
appeared in certain papers-chiefy In
the funny co1umns-could not be better
refuted, il they were worthy of refutar
tion at all, than by the gathering Of
Browning lovers at the Hotel Brunswick.
Over 100 members of the Boston Brown
ing society came together in the large
parlor of the Brunswick for the first
meeting Of tho society after its summer
recess, and had an interesting and en-
thusiastic meeting. There was a brief
business meeting at which eight new
members were elected.
The society has taken up for its enter
tainment and study this winter the
great poets longest and most elaborate
work, THE Ring and the Rook, ,"-Bos-
ton Advertiser,
Morris tribune., 1891-02-11
.. friand I q Rarrptt of BROWNS

Our friend J. o. Barrett of Browns
Valley takes very strong position in
favor of forest preservation. He takes
The proper scientific view of the sub
ject and utters warnings for our own
state which must he needed or our
soil and climate will deteriOrate
through the absence of moisture. The
pine and hardwood forests of this
state have been hacked down furiously
without one thought of preservation
or renewal. The lumberman looks at
the standing pine in a purely merci-
nary way. So long as he can turn the
pine into dollars he gives no thought
TO the effects of denuded land upon
The welfare Of the next generation.
AS yet there is an opportnnityto take
intelligent steps in forest preserva-
tion so as to secure continuous
growth to make np f9g ghat is taaken tsa /. \
FOR commercial purposes. This state
must have systematic forestry regula-
tion and stringent laws which will be
rigidly enforced against parties who
start fires in the timber.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-11
what It Costs to Live in a Hotel.

Wn8G IL COSTS Co Live In y dotols
The boarding house habit seems to be
continually on the decrease in New York
and new restaurants spring up in every
direction As soon as a new hotel with
gorgeous appointments Is opened hun
dreds Of the curious In matters CASTRO
nomia 90 thither to dine. AS soon as
fashionable ten story apartment house
is opened there are scores of families
eager to pay high rates for its shelter.
The hotels thig season are unusually
crowded and prices for permanent lodg-
ing are enormous, A man Of my ao-
quaintanee recently asked the proprietor
Of q well known hotel on Fifth avenue
what would be the price per week to
himself and his family-four persons in
all-for a moderate sized suite of rooms.
The price named was nearly 5000 a
week. That was an old established
house, hawever The new ones are
charging less for the purpose Of having
ali apartments occupied before May 1,
when new contracts with dodgers will be
made.-New York Star.
Morris tribune., 1891-02-11
s. ]. StebbinS 4 Go.

nave largely increased stock Of Staple and
Fancy groceries, Crockery, Glassware, etc.
Inelr STOCK OF canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars a specially
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds of vepet.
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. All kinds of goods will be sold verv
low for Cash. Remember, s. J. sTEBBINa
& 90 are always glad to see you. and will
do their best to serve you
Morris tribune., 1891-02-11

Gaaceville Transcript: Already the
ALLIANCE is getting in it's work an fed
eral appointments, at least one would
so infer by the selection OF E. W.
Randall, member of the Farmers
Alliance of the town of Darnen, for
postmaster at Morris. Mr.. Randall is
a son-in-lslw of III. w. Stone, late cam
didate for senator from this district,
T.'E. Newell, the pfesehS lneqmp bent;
Is one Of the best officers in this local
iy, and the appointments Of Mr.. Ran
d I'll can hardly be said TO be for the
40 I'd of the service, and certainly not
for the good of the Republican partv.-