davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
ALVAH SELVES OLEO.
The AnOka editor Doing Good
Work for Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram,
Jan. 2. -Alvah Eastman, of An
Okla, who has charge of the revenue
district including Pennsylvania,
Maryland and portions Of other
states, came to Washington to-day
with a report on some important
work he has been doing of late.
He has unearthed a big system
OF violations Of the revenue laws
in the sale of oleomargarine, in
Pittsburg. Some weeks ago he
took a turn at this business, and
before he let up he had seized large
quantities of oleo in two wholesale
houses; got on track of one other
business house that was dealing in
it, and had evidence against about
| 900 retail dealers who were evad-
ing the law by selling oleomargar-
inc without paying the tax.
Mr.. Eastman is feeling good.
for the net revenue to the govern
ment from the seizures he made.
the taxes the dealers will be re-
quired to pay and the penalties for
violation will more than pay the
salaries IF all the revenue agents
in the country. The special taxes
which the retailers will be required
to pay amount to $62,24O and the
stamps needed for the spurious
butter will make the total not far
from an even 800, 900, one of the
firms handling: over six tons a day.
Mr.. Eastman has prepared a
long report on the oleomargarine
question, in which he explains the
method employed by the Pittsburg
houses. He thinks that many
creameries throughout the country
are violating the. revenue by using
oleo oil in the manufacture of but
ter. He says that he believes that
it is practiced to some extent in
Minnesota, but chiefly in Illinois,
Indiana and Kentucky. He was
at the treasury department to-day
discussing the subject with COM
missioner Mason, of the revenue
office, who complimented him on
his energetic and effective work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
HEPARsoN's CORNER.
A. PARSON EDITOR,

STANLEY TELLS 1T.-Henry NJ.
Stanley tells, that once in. the
heart Of dark Africa a native was
dragged before him by some Of his
followers for stealing gun.
Stanley looked at the gun; it
clearly belonged to his expedition.
The poor man who had it was
frightened at the mention of STAN
ley's name, and could hardly find
his voice or say a word only, II
am a son of God, I would not
steal" This he repeated again
and again. It was all he could
say.
Stanley was interested, and it
dawned on him that this man was
probably one of the converts of
some of the missionaries laboring
in that region, and he accordingly
gave him the gun, and allowed
him to 60, while they pursued
their way.
At the next station where they
stopped they found the gnn wait
ing for them. 1t appeared that
the gun had probably been lost.
This man had found it, and when
he was set free he at once went
with it to the missionary for in
structions, and by his direction it
was sent where Stanley would get
it.
But what a light must have
touched that darkened son of
Africa, who though brought up in
all vileness and theft and sin, had
come to realize the glorious dig
nifty of a divine paternity, and say
IL AM A SON OF COB, I WOULD
NOT STEAL"
CALLED TO PREACH A colored
brother once applied for license to
preach, on the ground that he
had seen as a sign in the sky
the letters, G.. P. c., which he re-
garded as call to go Preach
Christ" but an aged minister as
sured him that he had made mis-
take; that it meant $50 Plow
Corn" Better be frst-class corn
plower, than a ffth-class preacher.
He SHOOK TOO HARD.-A pas
tor calling upon one of his families,
saw, in passing the window, the in
mates playing cards, but when he
was received into the same room
no signs Of cards were to be seen
until he shook the lady's hand so
continuously and heartily that the
pack OF cards fell out of her sleeve,
and were spread out on the floor.
Moral. Do not shake your pas
tors hand too hard.
WHERE ARE THE MEN.-Said
the minister, in his quiet way, in
giving out the notices: eff there
had been as many men as women
at the last prayer meeting, the at
tendance would have been about
seventy; if there had been only as
many women as men, the attend
ance would have been about a
dozen. !" It was unnecessary for
him to add any moral.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08

Ex-senator Sabin, of Minnesota,
has has been e. spending several days in
Washington. Those who knew
Senator Sabin, and who remember
his six years service in this city,
are quite often found regretting
that he was not returned instead of
Senator Washburn, Of Minneapo-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08

A gentleman was recently talk
ing about the action of the Farmers
Alliance, and asserted positively
that the Alliance in making Don
nelly it's president carried out it's
platform, and if anybody was to
build up the organization Donnelly
was the man. Donnelly being the
greatest demagogue and most un-
reliable man in the State of Min
nesota is fit representative of the
men who are controlling the AL
lance movement in that State.
A, B. G..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-08
PRINCETON COUNTY, MINNESOTA THURSDAY JAN 1891

lis. While people do not gener-
ally find fault with Washburn, yet
they say that it is great change
from Sabin, and they are longing
for the Whole-souled rollicking
manner Of the Saltwater states
man. Sabin may again be a
prominent figure in Minnesota
politics. Who knows?
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
prIsn.

BEES0N.-In In this city, on January 3. 1891
william T. Beeson. aged 81 years.
! BOOTH; Near Hars's Corner, Mrs. Hannah
Booth, In her Slst year.
9OULEY In this city. on January 3. John
l.. Gouley, aged Ga years
hUTHRI Elm this city, on January 2
May Ann Guthrie in her SD year
HAYES On Jasuary 8. Margaret, widow
ot the late q. Washington Hayes, aged IS
:, ,MAGUIRE,-In this city, on the isf instant
aged 30 years. - =
MCCART9Y.-AtR Rising sun. on ,Jannerv
:, Timothy Mccarthy, aged 3S years
!, MCELROT.-In this city, on the I'd instant
William A., son OF John p and Lizzie a. Nc
Elroy, granddaughter OF the late RiehsTd
ana Annie ttowe, aged years and rnonthe.
hMI In thie city, on Desern Der 81. 1890
Mabelle R wife OF Robert w. smith. and
daughter OF Enoca and Annie Moore
TURNER On the 9Th instant. Georoa
Washington farner. aged IS wears
Ise htiVes and friends are respectfullv IN
vitod 10 attend the funeral from his late resi-
q nee, on Delaware street, New Castle IN
Friday morning At II 80 O'clock.
WHITAKER.-At Principle Furnace. Ceoil
county, hd;i on Js nuary ;, HeOrge p. Whit
aker aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
George W. Tnrnar naaa-

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE Jan. -6eorge Wash
ington Turner, one OF the Oldest native
residents OF New Castle, died At his home
on Delaware street, Of abdominal tumor
early this morning He was as years
old, but had been very active until abont
two weeks ago, when he was confined ~
bed and has since been seriously m
BE was retired merchant and owned
much real estate and several
business houses here. He was a
consistent member OF the Presbv, erisn
Church. being one Of It's founders in this
city. On account OF his remarkable
recollection Of his surroundings here
during his early life, he was
much sought after by historians. citv
officials or others desiring to hear inter
esting stories about the old town He Oh.
served the growth of New Castle from a
mere village and kept pace with the
many changes by erecting houses at
points all over the city. his death was A
great surprise to everybody, as he was
known al over tie city aud hundred.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence on Friday morning at Il 90
o'clock Mr.. Turner leaves q wife two
sons and daughter The sons are Rev.
Y. Il. 3 Turner, an Episcopal minister
In the diocese of Texas and Alfred H
Who is employed in the patent Office at
Washington.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
Cost Him His Eye

While Angelic Cardlnelll. the italian
fruit dealer at Fourth and King streets
was breaking up q box with his hatchet
on November IA = piece OF steel from the
head Of the hatchet few of and hit him
IN the eye Local doctors examined the
optic, but could find nothing. Dr..
Thomas Of Philadelphia was consulted.
with no more success. The eye grew
more painful day by day aud TO save the
other en- oreration was performed at the
Hahnemann aedical College DR. Thomas.
on taking il out, found an almost in
visible piece Of steel in the ball OF the
eye Cardinelll is now doing WELL
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
Finea for nsatinr mi. nEnther.

At this mornings sessis q OF Municipal
Court, John Kelly, drunk, was fined SO
and COSTS John Coughland, boy about
lo years old, was charged witt dru 1tsn.
ness and disorderly conduct, in ssA1 t.
ing and attempting 10 shoot his Il, th =.
This hsppened this morning about 9
o'clock, At their residence at No. ia
South Franklin street, He assaulted his
mother and sister snd broke up her
furniture, threatening TO burn the house
down. A sensation was crested Ia The
court room by Mrs Coughland faintine
while giving her evidence. The Judge
imposed on Coughlsnd the highest fine
permissible BY law, $40 and costs. The
case for assault aud battery against
John D. Kelly was dismissed on payment
Of the costs
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
Enerald Club

"The Emerald Club appeared for the
tenth time in kathleen Mevournsenp IN
the basement Of St. Pauts r G. Church
last evening The following were the
casts OF characters: Bernard Kavsnaueb
"A. J Conway; David O'Connor. Bernard
Gallagher; Father O'Cassdy, John Dolan
Captain Clearheld, Samuel SEWER, Darley
Doyle. Bernard Gallagher; Red barney
John Dolan; Billy Buttoncap, Edward
Curley; Kathleen Mavournesn. Misc
Maggie Hayden; Dorothy Kavanauah.
Miss Kate Ferry; Kitty Glover, Miss
Mary Messick.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
The weather

Indications for Delaware and MARYLAND
P. m -Fair, slightly colder weather
ana fresh to light northsrly and westerly
VINES VIII prevail, followed by a rise Of
teInperature and variable winds.
New York hearld forecasts. "A small
anu cyclone, without very low tempera
ture, Will drift slowly from the lakes to
the southeastward. The storm YESTERDAY
on Nantucket will move northward and
eastward. Temperature underwent no
decided change In the United States YES
terday she chief minimum reported was
degrees Fahrenheit; st Bismarck. N.
D.; the chief maximum so at Key West
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
mARRrnn.

LODGE E-DERICKsON. = At the eonntrv
hsme of the brides parents, on January /
by the Rev; Walter r. Avery, sadie,
daughter Of William X. Derickson, to Henry
city. oA' '-ia
MARVEL -MAGARGAL.-In the Metho
alst Episcopal parsonage at Newport, Del.
gal OF Green hank, and Ulysses q. Narv,.l ~
Stanton, Rev. J. K. Bryan, officiating min.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
nayard Lee,on,. omosr.

The Bayard Legion elected the follow.
Ing officers last evening: President, Wil.
liam Il. Abeie; viee-president, J. Ian
non recording secretary, W. II Christy.
Jr.i financial se,ratary, George II Spath
treasurer, l.. Bailey; marshal. j r.
smith; trustees, William Karr. James r.
Hubert, James Hinger; sergeant at
arms, G. Farrell.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
Death 81 samuel r.nu,

Samuel Q. Dill, who lived at No. Cos
West Third street, died at his home yea
terday after long illr ress. MIR. Din oe.
cupied stall No. 8 Ia the Second street
market house for about twelve years. He
suffered from Bright's Disease ana
dropsy. He was 80 years old and left 4
wife and three children.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
I.IoaNsE APPLICATIONS.


MOTICE.-I, HLLIS NJ. CLARK. THE
N owner and occupant OF the house situ-
ated a. Gresnhank, School Districts Nos. ~
and Z 2. in Mill Greek hundred. county o New
castle and State Of Delaware. in compliance
with the require ments of tile acts ~ the
General Assembly in such case made and
provid, d. do hereby give notice that / shall
apply in writing 70 the Court at General Ses-
sians OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
state Of Delaware. in and for New Castle
cuunty,on Monday, the 2d day of February
1891. b ing the a xt term Of said court, for 4
license for said house as an inn or tavern, for
the sale the ein Of intoxicating LIQUORS in less
quantities than one quart. TO be drunk on tn !
premises, and the following respectable citi-
1ens and substantial freeholdcrs OF sail
school district recommend the said applic9-
fi0D, viz:
Samuel Logon, Williem Leaf
A. j. Williams. Thomas Moore.
Joseph ~. Warren. w n Souden
David Econ, William Weale
his John McCullen.
James Il. simmons, Isaac Lenderman,
mark
Witness-Wi liam Weaie.
ELLIS NJ. CLARK.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Invested Dollar and Realized n million.
Brown and his friend Perkins were talking
"Once invested 81 600 In real estate.- said
Perkins, and doubled it In less than six
months. That WAS the best investment ever
made. Pretty good, wasn't itf"
i've done batter than that said Brown
Two years ago was told by all my friende
that | was going into con .umptfop and /
thought they were right about it. had a dry,
hacking cough, noappetite. my sleep came by
hts and STARTS and seemed to do me no good
and often there was dull. heavy pain in my
chest / kept growing weaker and weaker
and nt last nIght-sweats set IA. / thought ii
Was all up with me then. had consulted two
doctors ana taken quartz of their medicine
and n eeived no benefit from 1t One day /
happened TO read something about DR.. pierce's
6oiden Medical Discovery. and made up my
mind togive II trial, bnu / didn't expect Ii
would help me. ] invested a dollar In 1 bottle
OF it. and 1t helped me from the first dose. II
heped and II cured me. and when / compare
ny present goo health with the miserable
n attn OF two years ago think am safe in
saving that my Investment WAS a much better
one than yours. You can't reckon health by
any. measure OF dollars and cents; IL you
could should say that had realized az leasE
= million from my $l.09 investmentn The
Golden Medical Discovery" is guaran-
~ recommended or money paid for il will
be refunded.
Ross has removed from 1l6 Market street TO
ms new store. 2l0 Market with large stock
OF latest styles of Hats, White Shirts Neck
wear, Hosiery, Underwear and Nations at tn
loWest city prices Money returned II goods
are not satisfactory.
DIR. DRHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are the
9pI,ols,a 9nlg nuins PennyroYal pills made At
9th ST., Phila. Ladies beyva. q ~ i,nitafinrs
Evening journal., 1891-01-06

PENNIES AND SHALL oHAsGM can
BIZ HAD Az THE C0UExIKa EoOm OF
HH EvExESa SoGRMAL
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
RoARp AVID Ronrrs

r--1,-
ROARDERS WANTED GOOD ACCOM-
- rnadations 307 Shipley street.
TOR RENT ROOMS no RENT WTrrH
" or without board. Apply. No. III Mar
WANTED. .-BOARDERS, GOOD ACCOM-
modations. No 40S East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
LOsT ANp FouNn.

+ OsT; ON SATURDAY AFTERN00E
~ December .7, 1890 gold rope bracelet
vi 4 padloek attached. Suitable reward +
street. -'''' 80
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
JUST
IN TIME.

JUST 4 Our reduc-
IN TIME. ton of 10
Rusuzsal per cent.
on Ovcrcoats and Suits
comes just in good time,
as the weather promises
to make heavy clothing
a necessity. We don't
mark our prices away up
at the beginning of the
season and then sell the
pick of the stock and
make a great big splurge
at the end of the season.
but you know 10 per cent.
means a straight cut on
prices which have already
been away down and be-
low those usually asked
for such qualities. We
especially ask you to look
at our Sis, $I8 and $50
Fur beaver Overcoats.
We were sold completely
out, and made these up to
keep up the assortment
and sizes. Storm Goats
and listers in good
variety and all subject to
the reduction.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
negrrOns.


ri VLlSh.-4F YOU WANT TO SAVE
BQLIsARs, insure your property with
NOTICE. HAVE THIS DAY AD-
~ NITrED 10 partnership with me IN tbe
heai Estate, Conveyancing aud Money Loan
ihg business. my son, George NJ Maris and
SAID bgslness viii from this date be carried
halls a. son. GEORGE O. MA.sIS
Wilmington, January ], 1891.
NOTICE. THE COUNTY COLLECTOR OF
~ Christiana hundred will be at the Della
ware House. No bl3 Market street, on We'd
nesday, January 7, 1891, between the hours Of
~ a. m and y. m. Come and paw our
taxes and save cost OF collection.
+. A. STURGEON, Collector.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06

THx UkIoE NATIONAL BANK or
WILMINGTON,
WILMINGTON, DEL, Decetnher 18th 1890
The annual meeting Of the slockholds rs of
this bank viii be held at thA banking house
TUESDAY. January 18th, 1891 between the
hours Of and D m.
JOHN Fl. DANBy, Cashier.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
HELP wANrra.

WAETED-w WORKING HoUsgK EFPER
~ Apply, Fl. NJ. WHITE, State Road
Evening journal., 1891-01-06

nj OTICF.
~ JoURNAr. PRIRTTRo COMPANY,
WILMrNGTOE. Del. Dec. %. 1890
Notice IS hereby given that q neeting Of the
stockholders Of this company will be held at
the office OF the company on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 0. 1891. at O'Clock o. M, for the purpose
OF electing direci ors TO serve for the ensuing
year and the trar sactiop Of other business.
LOUIS DIETZ. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
WATER DEPARTMENT.
SOUTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND KING
STREETG

Water rents are due and payable in ad-
vance in January. II paid on or before Janu-
cry 5lst, the face OF the bill; in February per
After March 3lst ferr1les may be drawn.
A = ounts for January viii be c osed on the slst
OFFICE HOURS FROM A. N TOP MI
JOHN S. GR0HE. Registrar.
OTICE.-THE PERPETUAL SAVINGS
~ and Loan Association is now issuing its
lwenty-fourth series of stock; first p'ayn emit
1ue January 9th. 1891. Shares can oe obtained
or the secretary on that day also on Monday
ana FRIDAY evenings OF each week At The
othce. northeast corner OF Fifth aud Shipley
streets. The SeIni-annual audit of the affairs
Of this association, inst completed. show it to
De IN q very hourishing condition. TIE
twenty-third series, issued in July, 1890,
rerched 5o3 shares. and the total number now
IN force is 4,l35 shares.
LEA PUSEY. President.
WfLLI4H II. Gibbons. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
DIVIDED.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BARK.
MIiAINGToE, December 81, 1890.
The directors have his day declared divi-
dend Of per cent for the 1ast Elk months ray
able on demand
John pE0pI 20 nnnhinr
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
The RepnblIoan Caueus.

An Informal caucus OF the Republican
members Of the House was held ID the
Richardson House. II was decided 10
cast their complimentary votes for
Thomas =, smith Of New Castle county.
for speaker, and IL. 9 Conrad OF New
Castle, for clerk.
The Republican senator's were unde
cided In the matter.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
sergeant-aI-Arms Phlllps.
The House Caucus.

The House did not finish its causus
until o'clock this morning. William
i. Sirman Of Sussex was elected speaker
Francis M- Dunn Of Kent, clerk: George
T. PhiliFs OF Sussex, sergeant. at-arms . =.
Rev Aloysius Green OF Kent. chaplain
and Velsn hcGtnigle Of Dover. page.
The caucus was called to order bv ID
M kidgely. William T Hutson was
elected speaker pro tenn, and John M
Tindale secretary.
" L. sirman and Daniel NJ. Ridgely
we're placed In nomination for the
speakershiP. Several ballots were taken
resulting IN tie. On the sixth ballot
9 to 5. 'o,e VI
This practically threw the clarLsb,,
into Kent county, but the Sussex eonnty
t-oefs seemed TO be determined Ia
MAKE trial for il st all hazards. Thsv
h@ia the Kent men had forced Sirman
nPon them. r. M Dunn and Howard
ha@loney Of Kent county and John Layton
ot s sussex county were put in nomina
ZION. Several ballots were taken the
yole standing Dunn z; Layton, z. The
sussex men had allowed d. I. Marvel on
henton hundred to act as proxy for
representative Attix, who is unable Ia
attend on account Of disability. In this
tney handicapped themselves, as il made
tle between the counties whenever a
solu county delegation was polled.
Seeing that the deadlock was likely 70
continue, Daniel NJ Ridgely Offered 4
resolution concerning the pav of tbe
clerk It provided that the clerk sbould
receive stated salary OF 81. GOO he
allowed $100 for experimenting the
printing Of the journal; and that, bis
reading clerk should only receive 1900
THIS resolution WAS seconded bv a d
jackson Of Nerth Murderkill hundred
a.a was passed. A committee OF two
Evening journal., 1891-01-06
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE. WILL APPLY 10 THE
IN General Assembly at its next session for
divorce from nay husband, Joshua Scotten.
ANNA r. SCOTTEN.
Evening journal., 1891-01-06

Hsarn and Dunn Catch the Respective
ClerkshiPn-Phillips Made sereeant-at-
Arms Of Beth Housss-snssex Gets all
She wAnts-Governor Reynolds In
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-05
CHAPTER CLVl.

An Act to enable certain municipal corpora
tions TO appoint q street commissioner
i. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
the town council or other legislative or gov.
erning body of any town or other municipal
corporation in this state, Incorporated or cx-
isting under and by virtue of any special act
OF incorporation may annually within thirty
days after its organization to appoint an oifit cr,
who shall be known and designated az a street
commissioner or designate the chairman OF Its
committee on streets and highways to dis
charge the duties thereof, who shall hold his
ONCE during The pleasure of the council or
other legislative or governing body Of said
town and until his successor shall he duly mp
pointed and qualified.
.. And be II enacted, That every person up
pointed to such Office rs aforesaid shall, within
ten days after the date of his appointment,
enter In bonds to the town by It's corporate
name, and In such sum and with such slreties
as shall be required and approved Of by The
council or other legislative or governing bUty
conditioned for the faithful performance Of
all duties required of him as such officer by
law, and in case he shall neglect so to do. the
council or other legislative or governing body
may rescind and yacate such appointment and
make II new appointment to said office.
.. And be It enacted, That tho council or
other Legislative or governing body may by
OF ordinance prescribe the duties and the COM
pensatiDn of such Officcri providing, that the
compensation shall be fixed and the duties
prescribed previous to the appointment of
said officer.
1. And DC it enacted. That this act shall not
affect cities.
5. And he it enacted, That all acts and parts
of acts, general, special, local, public or pri-
vatc, inconsistent herewith be and the same
arc hereby repealed.
q. And 10 it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved April z, 1891,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-06-05
CHAPTER CLxIII.

An Act to amend an act entitled a further
supplement to an act entitled An act for
the instruction and maintenance OF INDECENT
deaf and dumb. blind and feeble minded per.
SONS. inhabitants OF this state, '" approved
March twelfth, one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy-three, which said act hereby
intended to be amended was approved March
eighth. one thousand eight hundred and
lightweight.
l.. be it enacted by the Senate aud General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
section one of the said act mentioned In the
title hereof and approved March eighth, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty eight, be
aud the same is hereby amended SO that hence
forth said section one shall be and read as fol-
low and not otherwise, to wit:
J.. Belt enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
all INDECENT and feeble minded females of this
state, not otherwise provided for by the act to
which this is n supplement-, above twelve
years of age, may be sent by the governor or
person administering the government to some
suitable and convenient home, which the gov
crnor or person administering the government
may select: in which homes these females
shall he entirely separate from the other sex.
and shall receive such industrial and other
training rs they may be capable of. and also
that moral and physical. care which they need.
.. And be 1t enacted, That this amendatory
act shall take effect Immediately.
ApnrpypI AnrIln lMi.