davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
AMERICAN naval officers are men OF

AMERICAN naval officers are men OF
many clothes, and the official etiquette
of dress aboard ship is applling to a
landsman. Every officer must have
four or five styles of hats and caps, at
least as many different kinds ofcoats,
and even prescribed styles of neckties
in considerable variety. The captain
ordinarily prescribes the uniform of
the day, but when q flagship is within
signaling distance of another man-of-
war the admiral is the authority on
clothes as on other things. To appear
on deck with the wrong necktie is to
invite reprimand. Subalterns, who
are q good deal given to grumbling,
insist that most commanders pre-
scribe the uniform OF the day without
considering the thermometer, with the
result that everybody swelters in
thick blue broadcloth on hot days and
shivers in white duck when the weather
is cool
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
OTHER SHORES.

A CABINET crisis in Canada results from the
pending scandals. q
CARLETON GRAVES, the American tourist
who was arrest ed at Mayence, Germany, on
suspicion that he was a spy, has been re-
leased from custody.
The prospects for a good harvest in the
Caucasus are excellent.
A terrific gale in North Wales has caused
further damage to crops.
CORRESPONDENCE from Apia, Samoa, de-
clares that the German land owners on the
islands are holding natives in slavery.
IT is reported that natives recently killed
the explorer Stuhlman in skirmish on
Lake Tanganyika.
"A wATERsPoUT at Buda Pesth has caused
immense damage to the railroad embank-
ment and freight train was demolished.
The report that the Sultan intends to
cede old Servia to Russia, in discharge Of
the war indemnity, is not credited in Wen
ma.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
belonging to the latter, demanded his mon
ey: But 4orgey had none to give. The !.
thief then went through his pockets but
found only 70 cents.
IOWA.

5355 IOWA, FtaE455
Ihe Linn county veterans held their an.
nual encampment at Center Point. Two
hundred were. present.
Corn in Northern Iowa is matur;no -
good shape. The frost has had no serious
effects and great many fields are ont Of
danger. The yield will be large.
The grand chapter Order the Eastern
Star convened at Clinton, and about two
hundred and fifty delegates were present
from all points.
Eddie Creger, the 12-year-old son of Gus
Creger, was accidentally shot and killed by
Frank Zalesky at Cedar Rapids. Thew
were out hunting when the accident hap
pened.
A New Hampton special says no mater
ial damage has yet been done to the corn
by frost in this part of the state. Some
heids in low places have been slightly in
Jured, but it is safe to say that 20 per cent
will cover the loss thus far. -'..--a
The fifth reunion of the 21st Iowa Infan-
try was held in Mason City. About ZOO
ola veterans are present. The city was in
gay attire. Mayor Duncan delivered the
address OF welcome, which was responded
to by President M. W. Hartman, of Inde-
pendence. a
The oil factory of Mark & Mellinger, on
front street, Burlington, was partially
burned. Three hundred barrels of oil
were stored in the building, and the,
entire block of valuable business houses,
was threatened for time. The loss is
about So, 600, with no Insurance.
The fifth reunion Of the 21st Iowa closed
at Mason City. 1t has been the largest re-
union held for years, about 1850 of the.
gallant survivors of Champion Hills. Port
Gibson, Black River Bridge Vicksburg,
Spanish Fort, Jackson, Blakely and score
more OF hard contested battle fields being
present.
Fifteen archbishops and bishops of the.
Catholic Church have accepted invitations
to be present at the celebration of the
jubilee of Bishop Hennessy, of DUBUQUE,
which occurs Sept. 80 and Oct, 1. Among
them are Archbishops Ryan, of Philadel-
phia; Feenan, of Chicago and Ireland, of
st. Paul. Preparations are making for the
most imposing religious display ever seen
in Iowa.
Manufacturers day at Clinton was cele-
brated the other day, and mills, factories
and business houses closed at noon for
general holiday. The chief event was the
auction sale of 400 building lots in the new
Manufacturers addition. They brought
from $225 up to 1925. Three huge furniture
factories, which will employ 600 men, are
being erected there, There were fully ten
thousand people at the SALE The electric
street cars are running for the first time in
the history of the city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
PERSONAL.

NJ. GREvY, Ex-president Of France, is
dead.
The New York Republican convention
dominates J. Sloat Fassett for Governor,
Col. T. B. HUNT, U. S. A., retired, died at
Fort Monroe, Va. 49,.
Mrs. Henrietta Morgan, mother of the
famous raider, Gen. John S. Morgan, died
in Lexington, KY, ofinanition, aged ninety
years.
William Howard Miller, ofJohn Hop
kins University, has been appointed in
structor in mathematics in the Leland
Stanford. Jr., University.
The sensational dispatches sent out from
Lincoln to the effect that President Fitz-
gerald of the Irish National League, is
dangerously i'll are false.
Hon. REDF1ELD PROCTOR has sent to Gov.
Page, of Vermont, letter accepting the
appointment to the seat in the senate made
vacant by the resignation of Senator Ed
munds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
WISCONSIN,.

Racine is being worked by horse thieves.
Ex-City Clerk E. S. Hayden, Of Oshkosh
is dead. .,s@ .~.a
w. H. Huntington has charge of the new
signal service station at Durand. sa..
Edward Champney, an early settler of
Sussex, is dead at the age of 81. ~
Green Bay business men have incorpo-
rated stock company with $4,000 capital
for the purpose of running table factory.
E.. L. Brockway, has been appointed ex-
aminer of timber lands on the White Earth
Indian reservation.
The corn and buckwheat crops will be a
total failure in the vicinity of Osseo,
Trempealeau County, owing to frost.
PHI. White and Nelson Rustsecured six
ty pearls on pearling trip to Waterloo.
They live at Monroe.
Wausau authorities have caused the
arrest of A. Pollock, on suspicion Of wreck
ing the St. Paul train in that city.
Robert Mohlke, a Caloma station farmer,
committed suicide while intoxicated, by
taking strychnine. Family troubles are
assigned as the cause
City Marshall Day, of Baraboo, accom-
panied by an officer, isscouring the coun-
try for the burglars who visited Baraboo q
few nights since.
The report at Madison that Miss Antoin-
cite Abel, a young and favorite soprano
singer of the Capital City, was likely to lose
her eyesight, proved groundless.
The cyclone and hailstorm reduced the
crop Of oats at the outagamie County poor
farm to 76O bushels, which otherwise would
have been nearly 1000 bushels.
Chicago and Green Bay parties will es-
tablish candy factory at the latter point.
They have incorporated with $l5 600 CAPT
tai. II ".
A BURGLAR entered the house of J. M. Yor-
gey, OF Horizon, and, picking up revolver
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
FRENCH REPARTEE,
Some Clever Answers By Clever
FrenChmen,


The late Chinese Minister in Paris.
is credited with a reply as skillful as,
1T was courteous to a great lady who.
besieged him with questions con-
corning his creed. He evaded them
adroitly until she demanded to know
whether it was true that his religion
permitted a plurality OF wives. $780,
"Of necessity, madame" he re-
piled, "a man must have several
wives in order to secure all the virtues
which are nowhere combined but in
you"
The lady blushed and smiled, but
answer Of the young French minister
who, while preaching in a chapel in
French hamlet, where the men sat on
one side of the aisle and the women
on the other, was annoyed by the
sound of whispering and paused in his
sermon to reprove it..
"4our reverence will observe" in
terposed the principal woman that it
comes from the mems side"
$50 much the better, madame. It
will end, then, some time"
A sharp reply or a fnely-turned
bon mot is never forgotten in France.
It is a treasure in which the people
take eager delight, as do other people
in their crown jewels. Someone who
had a keen perception of national
| characteristics referred to this trait
when he said: "In Spain men ask OF a
newcomer. What is his birth? In
Germany, What has he read? In
France, What has he said? In Hol-
land How much money has hep In
Great Britain, rs he English? And
in America, What kind OF man is
he?"
"Who are these?" asked Louis
Philippe, when several fat noblemen
seeking places at Court kept bowling
low before him.
"Only jugs, your Majesty" was the
answer, that are lowered in order to
be filled" ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
NORTH DAKOTA,

Lisbon, is to have Baptist college.
A signal service station has been es-
tablished at Dickinson.
The Board of Regents Of the State Uni
yersity at Grand Forks, have decided to
add musical conservatory to the school,
with Prof. Hodge director.
Charles Helton, feeder on the steam
thresher owned by Levi Melton of Willow
City, was brushing off the feed when he
caught his sleeve. His left arm was drawn
The effort to enforce the elevator law in
North Dakota resulted in the issue Of two
wrfts Of alternative mandamus against the
Minneapolis & Northern Elevator COM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17

The queen Of Roumania Carmen Sylyal-
who with her husband, King Charles ~
Roumana, is in Venice, is dangerously.
iii. Ri Ay
AN official dispatch has been received at
Berlin from Copenhagen, which makes the
announcement that the czar who is now
there would be unable to visit the German
kaiser before his return to Russia, as had
been proposed.
APARTY of American engineers, who are
reported to be the agents ola wealthy firm
which proposes to make tender for build
ing the Siberian railway, hasN arrived in.
Vladivostock to ascertain the conditions of
the construction of theline.
'The workmen's parliament" in session
at Newcastle, England, recently by large
majority approved a resolution favoring
an international eight-hour law The con-
gress is likely to lead to important political
results.
The lieutenant governor of Quebec and
his cabinet cannot agree on the course to be
followed with reference to the scandals, and
it is limited that the ministers will resign
rather than concede to the lieutenant-goy-
ernor the naming ofa commission.
A STRONG public sentiment is developing
in Paris in favor of a modification ofthe
divorce law that will restrain some of the
evils that have grown rampant under it.
The private detective has become al intoler-
able nuisance. s..
TWENTY thousand French workmen will
make a pilgrimage to Rome this month
They will read an address to the pope
thanking him for his labor encyclocal.
The vatican is informed by the French
muncio that the clergy are growing more
favorable to the doctrine of adhesion to
the republic.
IT is officially announced that there are
large reserves of rye stored in the granaries
of the Baltic province of Livonia river, and
the governor of that province has offered
to lend 100000 pools to the provinces
which find themselves deficient in their
supply ofrye, owing to bad crops or other
reasons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17

DENNYsvILLE, Me-, has among it's
historical relics a house that once
sheltered Benedict Arnold, in which is
a secret panal leading to a hole in the
wall where the people of Eastport
screted their valuables during the Brit
ish occuption in 1914. There are al
SO two swords which were used during
the revolution by General Benjamin
Lincoln, the original owner of hetown,
one OF them having been presented to
him by General Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17

A COLLECTION of Eskimo works of
art, made by Assistant Superinten-
dent Edward, OF the cryolite mines
at Arsuk Fiord, Greenland, is des-
cribed by John Spears in Nature. It
includes candlestlcks, cigar holders,
ash receivers, anchors, paper weights,
etc., made OF green stone. The articles
were all made to sell to the Danish
rulers, for the Eskimo themselves
have no use for ornamental art, but
they show considerable skill in sculp-
ture. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17

THE Church OF St. Olave, in Old
Jewry, London, within the shadow OF
the Mansion House, the Guildhall and
the Bank OF England, is for sale, it's
parish, for lack of residents, having
been amalgamated with a neighboring
one. The church is one Of Wren's,
but does not possess the interest OF
most OF the structures which the fa-
nous architect designed for the orna-
mentation Of the city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
CASUALTIES.

AT Denver, Col, an eight-inch water
main on Golden avenue gave way, and a
large stream of water pouring into Epley's
brick yard ruined 2, OOO 900 unburn ed brick,
causing loss Of $4,000.
NINE. K1EFER, an aeronaut, made an
ascent at Peoria under protest as strong
wind was blowing at the time. When at
the height of 5000 feet she cut her para
chute loose and dropped. The parachute
into the lake. She was rescued but was
unconscious, and it is thought she will die
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17

A WONDERFUL flower has been dis
covered on the Isthmus of Tehaunte-
pee. It's chief popularity is the habit
OF changing it's colors during the day.
In the morning it is white, when the
sun is at it's zenith it is red, and at
night it is blue. The red, white, and
blue flower grows on a tree about the
size OF a guava tree, and only at noon
does it give out any perfume.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17

The canal which is to connect Man
chester, England, with the sea is one
Of the greatest undertakings OF mod
ern times. Its total length will be
thirty-three and one-half miles. It
will be twenty-six feet deep, 100 feet
wide at the bottom and $50 feet at
the top. It is about three-fourths
completed and will cost about $45,-
100000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
A Modest Girl.

Alice think the way that horrid
Miss ,Je;llypop goes into the surf is
scandalous.
Gwendolin- Well you know, the sea-
shore excuses everything.
Alice don't know. I wear my fin
ger rings at least when 60 into the
water. The jewelers. Circular.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
Terms:-2.OO per year in advance.

The railroads of the country employ
100000 men. Each year they lose
1900 of their number in killed, and
10000 OF them are injured annually.
1t is estimated that 100000 people
depend on these employees for living.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17

THERE are people searching for the
gold Capt. Kidd buried on the Allan
tic coast. A party OF Bluenoses are
hunting in Nova Scotia. The assets
might be as large if they would ex-
tract the metal from the 'golden sun
SET"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17

The great $500" Canal accumulates
q trade far in excess of that which
passes through the Suez Canal. Some
idea OF it's immensely can be gathered
from the fact that closing q lock for
three days caused to shippers loss
OF more than 100000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17

LEPERs in India were treated with
shocking inhumanity before christi
anity entered that country. Many of
them were buried alive. The English
rulers have put stop to this custom,
and for fourteen years there has been
a special christian mission to the 1876,
900 lepers in India.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17

IRELAND continues to show an alb
normally large proportion OF lunatics
to the population, and it is gradually
becoming greater. 1t was 249 per
100000 ten years ago. Now it is as
high as $40 per 100000. This is at
tributed partly to the emigration of
those strong and healthy in mind and
BODY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
LABOR CIRCLES

D.. The British labor congress has voted to
raise the age limit of children allowed to
work in factories to thirteen years.
AT Indianapolis, Ind, 100 men employed
by the Western Paving Company struck
for an increase in wages from $1.35 to 81. rs
per day. The demand was refused
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09
CHANCERY LAND SALE.
J. w. Bumpass
N. E. Cotllrnn Ct ais

Pursuant to decree rendered at the
August SO cial term Of the Chancery
foui' for Lawrence County Tenn.
in tn alb we styled Cause [ will on
SATURDAY OCT. 10th, 1891.
proceed to sell on the primisps ell
that part Of IL tract Of lanl conveyed
by j. NJ. Gilmore Clerk 10 J. ". Bum
pacs dated the II day OF Dec
1889 and recorded III R.C. l.. &. Co.
Tennis Book No. /. D ,ges 80 4 34l
lying North OF Saw Creek in the IS
CiyIl District Of said County. That
part Of the tract jing North of said
"a Creek viii be sold first, then the
priyileg of "a rock quarry will be
sold AZ separate item the eek being
the line. The purchaser Of the rock
quarry VIII have the right Of way for
road or Railroad tD and from SAID
rock qurary to the Napier branch rail-
way. The 20 acre Hicks tract will be
excnIed fIom this sale
TERMS: Credit of one and two
years except cash PAYNE OF 10 per
cent on amount lid. Notes with APP
proved security required aud lien re-
tanned on land. Sept. II. 0S0l.
w Z. Nixon G. d 81.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09

lars, due Iy Act, Sud unpaid fer
labor due on a tuilding in Law
renceburg known as evaperator
building: Aud il further appear
ing that said attachment Went IN
to he hands of l. V. Davidson,
a Constable OF Lawronco Co.
T~nn., the day issued and was
by lin levied on the property
Of Defls. as follows to wit; /
Posse Slicing Machine, / Pease
apple and core sIicer, 2 pieces
Of wrought irop, . pieces Of cast
ing, S pie ces OF tin or iron roof
sng, ! barre! sulpder, 6 window
lash, 3 rolls of wire scresne, 4
pairing and corirg machines apJ'
boxes in which they were sent
about S 900 brick, pile of rails,
casting &c TOO tedious TO men
lion J box roofing paint, 10
double elbow pipe joints, loose.
1t is there ore ordered by me
hat publication be made in the
Lawrence Democrat a newspa
per published at LawrencebuEg
Team. requiring said Non resi-
dent def ndants to be aud as
pear before II at ny Office in
Lawrencehnrg Tenn on No: day
bet 26 1891 and make defsuce to
til attachment suit r III same
will lie taken for confessed and
set for hearing exparte as to
them. This Sept 80 1891
w. G Bills J. ?.
Simms &Williams Attys.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Jno. c. Tays
J. G. Caperton ct ais.

In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the undersigned from
the Bill which Is sworn to that defts.
]. P. lays of Prentiss County Miss.
and A. ]. Tays of Alcorn county in
same state are resident5 of said state
of Mississippi SO that ordinary process
of law cannot be served on them.
1t is therefore ordered chat publica-
ton be made Tor four consecutive
weeks in the Lawrence Democrat a
newspaper published in Lawrence
bury Tenn, re luiring said non resi-
dentc to be and appear at the next
term of the Chancery Court to be
held fol said County OF Lawrence at
the court house in Lawrencecurg on
the 2cd Monday in Dec. 1891 next and
then end there plead answer or de-
lnur to Comph's Bill OF the same will
be proceeded with exparte as to them,
W. T. Nixon c. &. NJ
Simms & Williams, Swell. Stewart
Bond Solrs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09

We would call attention of the
pablo to the fact that Schade
& Son have 8s fine Hi assortment
Of table ware, cups. saucers,
places. knives forks, tin ware aud
GcAnite Ware. Heating and
Cooking stoves OF all sizes and
patterns. All there goods will be
sold remarkably chesp. Lamp
goods we keep in stock from %
cent hand lamp TO u fine par!or
ijgnt' All sorts Of goods usually
'.eeded by the family kept in
s'o-k. Call and see us on the
west side Of the square at same
old stand.
Tin roofing AMI guttering
done in any part Of the town or
county. At.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09

lowest Living per cent on first
class goods.
1t will be no trouble or incon
yenience for Mrs. Parkes TO talk
with and advise you what you
should wear and Ii o W,
in fact she will take pleasure in
so doing. Call and see her in
her neat and con:modious rooms
over N. B. Simm's store south
side of the square "a and after
Oct. LIST. ct.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Attachment before ]. ?.
w. NJ. Medley

In this cause, it appearing tu the un
designed that an Attachment ragu-
larry issued from the undersigned an
acting Justice of the Peace on the "a.
day of September 1891 upon tho de
fendant and bond Of the Plaintiff that
said defendants are Non-rcsidents of
the state of Tennessee and it further
appearing that said defendants are il.
debted to plaintiff in the sum of $40. rs
t. acts and it further a pearing that
said Attachment came to the hands of
d. G. Hill Marshall the day issued
and was by him served On the prop
er:y of the defendants as follows three
thousand brick about bushels of lime
/ barrels, z buckets, oil can water
sprinkler 3 monkey renchcs, l shovel
1t is therefore
ordered by me that publication be
ma lie in the Lawre &c Democrat IA
newspaper published in the town of
Lawrence6urg Team. Tor four cOnsec-
utive weeks requiring the delen Iants
Newton and Prescott to be and appear
before me at nv office in the T. wn OF
Lawrenceburg Tenn, on Monday the
26 day Of Oct 1891 ana make dc
Tense to tins attachment suit or the
same viii be taken Tor confessed as u
them aud the cause set Tor nearing
exparte. This Sept 10Th 1891.
w. c. Bills ]. P.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09
TIE CHOICEST. THE LA.
TEST AND THE RARESTl

We mean the millinery goods
of Mrs. Nellie Pafkes which will
be opened over the store or N.
8. Slmms Oct. 1st. Mrs. 2. has
spared no pains t, make this Sc
lection Of stock the best that
has ever appeared in the t"gn.
she intends to bring all of her
well known taste and thorough
knowledge of the styles aud
fashions to the work of furnish
ing the ladies of the town and
surrounding country with hats,
bonnetts and trimmings such as
you car procure only in
the cities. She wis., es to have
it understood that 10 higher
prices will be charged than the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,
Marie T. NcLannahan
j. Craig McLannahan


In this cause it appearing to the
satisfa ton OF the unders, gned from
the Amended and Supplemental Bill
fled herein which is sworn to that J.
Craig McLahnahan is a Non -resid MT
nf the state of Tennessee and is res
ident Of tn state OF Pennsylvania so
that the ordinary process Of law can
mol be served on him.
1t is therefore ordered that pLhllcl-
ton be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Lawrence Democrat, a
Newspaper published IN Lawrence
burg, Lawrence County Tennessee re-
curing SAID Non resident deft to be
and appear at the next term Of the
Chancely Court in and for said eoun-
ty to be held at the Court house in
Lawrence burg on the End Monday in
December 1891 and plead answer o.
demur to Compt's Bill or the same
will be taken for confessed and set fol
hcaeing exparte,
w. T. Nixon, u & NJ.
H%0 3. sl@%a pls sGls, for Com
Marks-Marks