davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15

RESOLUTION DESIGNATING OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
At a meeting of the Village Council, of the vii
lage of Princeton, Mimi, held at the office of the
Recorder. on Monday, Jan. 9Th, 1891, at O'Clock
P. NJ, the following resolution was adopted:
Be 1t resolved by the common council
of the village of Princeton, That the Princeton
UNION, a weekly newspaper which has been regu-
larly published in said village for more than two
~ years prior to this date, be and the here
by is designated as the official newspaper of said
village, in which shall be published, all ordi-
nances, rules, bylaws reports of officers and al!
other notices required by law to be published.
IT. H. Galley, President
Attest:
H. C. HEAD, Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA,)

STATE OF MINES OTA,)
> County of Mile Laos.
The State of Minnesota, to William E. Jayes, De-
fendant. 1884,
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be-
fore the undersigned, one of the justices of the
peace in and for said county, on the fourteenth
day of February, 1891, at two o'clock in the after
noon, at my office in the town of Princeton, in
said county, to answer to William McCuaig, in a
civil action. Should you fail to appear at the
time and place aforesaid, Judgment will be rem
dered against you upon the evidence adduced by
said William McCuaig, for such sum as he shall
show himself entitled to.
Given under my hand this 18th day of January,
1891. y,
CHAs. A. DIcKEY,
Justice of the Peace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ]
CHAs. A. DIcKEY,
Justice of the Pence,

County of Mile Laos.
The State of Minnesota, to Mahon Mitchell. de
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be.
fore the undersigned, one of the Justices of the
pence in and for said county, on the seventh day
February, 1891, at two O'Clock in the afternoon a,
my office in the town of Princeton, in said county
to answer to Charles H. Rincs 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 l.
Rnes for such sum as he shall show himself en-.
titled to. $3.50. q. s4,.
Given under. my hand this second day of Janu-
airy, 1891.
CHAs. A. D1cKEY,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
Bids for Wood.

Bids will be received by the trustees of school
district No. 1, until Feb. list, for the furnishing of
so cords of green hard wood, at the school house,
in Princeton, or before April list, 1891. Wood
must be piled four feet four inches high, and be
all body wood. The trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
VIM. CoRDINER, District Clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
of
County Com
missioners.

AUDITORS OFFICE, Mile Laos County, MINI.
princeton, Jan. 9th. 1891.-The board of county
commissioners met in annual session. Full board
present. After taking the usual oath in such cases
mace ana provided, the members present pro-
eeeded TO elect chairman of the board for the
ensuing year. George Buck was unanimously
elected chairman for the year.
IN the matter Of the amount required bv the
county treasurer on his bond for the coming two
years. OH motion of A. D. Cater it was unoni.
mously voted that the county treasurer be reoured
to give bonds to tho amount of twenty thousand
dollars, ($2O, OOOj ....- =. =
TN motion the following bonds were unani
mously accepted:
BOND OF .. A. Ross, as county attorney, S 1000 90
bona or John W. Goulding, as register
or deeds. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
bona OF y, y. Tarbox, as coroner..... 500 90
Bond Of James P. Mitchell, as county
surveyor. Observation-Disclosures. 6OO no
Bond of Chas. A. Dickey, as Judge of
prODate..... Observation-Disclosures. 1000 m
Bond Of Robt. M. Nicely, as county
.. treasurer. Observation-Disclosures. 300 m
Bond of B. NJ. VanAlstein, as county
auditor. ............. 2OOO m
Bond of A. F. Howard, as sheriff. soon m
The last report of the board Of audit was re-
ceved and approved and ordered spread on the
minutes of this meeting, and read as follows:
70 the Board Of County Commissioners of Mile
Laos county; The following report is respect.
fully submited
Report of the meeting of board of audit held in
treasurer's office, December 31st, 1890. The fol-
lowing is correct report Of the balance on the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
.DIsBURsEMENTs-

1899.
226 Dec. 80. By j L. Brady, service az
AttOrney.... ,..........S o W
1890
231 Jan. 1. '' A. z. Norton Dec sally % 90
1889.
227 Dec. 81 g r. E. Jones, labor on
city hall 25
$50 {" 81. " r. G. Dunn, printing
license applications.... Is rs
223 " S. " Chas. Keith ms. City H 80 90
22S 81. II. H. Galley, lamps, etc, 10 50
1890.
232 Feb. /. A. z. Norton, Jan. sally % 90
235 Mar. /. s. " Feb salary 2S 90
1887.
9S Aug.27. " Fire Elk. Manufacturing
Co., chemical engine. 400 so
1890.
2S7 Apr. Z. I" T. H. Galley, mdse...... Sc so
239 9. " Standard Oil Co., gaso-
Hne...... .......... IS SO
236 1. g A. 2. Norton, Mar. sally % 90
23S T. 81 Roos Bros, hauling en-
CINE to two fires. ...... 90
233 Feb, 10. " VIM. Cordner, labor on
city hall. 90
243 May I. A. z. Norton, Apr sally % 90
242 Apr 80. " Henry Newbert, board
ing prisoners 10 days. 80
1889.
2C6 Sept.21. Mile Laos Co. Bank,
loan and interest w 1923 IS
41 May II. " H. G. Head, services as
recorder mo's....... 20 90
244 "a. " VIM. Cordiner, hose for
fire department....... Is 50
245 June g. q A. z. Norton, May sally % 90
246 6. :" A. z. Norton, taking
charge of Co. prisoners So
24S 26. = c. H. Rines, lumber. q IS
247 26. II. c. Head, mdse. ..... rs
24O Apr. T. s. P. P. Starch Co., settle
ment reed from town 1000 90
234 Feb. 10. g Mile Laos Co. Bank,
loan and interest. 621 90
s49 July 3d. Standard Oil Co., gaso-
llne... ............ Is "a
$50 Is 26. Mile Laos Co.. Bank,
int. on orders 1928 & 12a 1876 90
251 Aug. l. 81 A. q. Norton June and
July salary. II IS
252 ~. VIM. Cordiner, labor. 1S 81
253 Sept. 1. T. A. q. Norton, Aug. sally Is 90
254 Oct l. " " Sept. sally Is 90
S5o 6. " H. c. Head, salary as
recorder, mo's....... 20 90
256 6, Jas. Brown, hauling
engine to fre.......... 8 90
255 6. -. L. Bloomingdale,
IT,. professional services. 6 90
257 6. Roos Bros hauling en- F.
CINE to ire............. 8 90
259 & 20. "A. z. Norton, Oct. sally rs
$50 Nov. 1. A. w. Kelly, Oct. sally 8 80
263 TO- H. G. Head, board of
health bill............. 81 81
26l 5. ii. c. Head, freight on
d RI
zoo 10. . E. N. Heath, board of
health bill ........... 4 90
S6S 10. DR.. Carlson, board of
health bill.... .....,.. 80
27O 10. {" j. T. D. Sadley board
of health bill. 10 90
269 10. Chas. Fogg, board of
health bill ID 80
S7S Dec. l. F. Libby Nov. salary 30 90
III Nov 10. Henry Hamilton, board
of health bill.. . 30
26o TO- & A. j. Stanley board of
health bill.... .... 800
%6 III. VIM. McCuag, board of
health bil.......... 20 20
zoo 10. Eli Bloomfield, board
of health bill .......... II so
So4 ~. VIM. McCuaig, board
of health bill ...... s 20
S73 Dec. 10. Peter Veal, board of
health bill. % 5O
So 10. Bert Kelly, painting
street lamp posts...... 10 90
Sf6 II T. H. Galley, coal and
lighters salary........ So 20
d. balance.... ............ 215 80
$6,653 81
FRANK HENsE, Village Treasurer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
ANNUAL REPORTS

Village Recorder and Village
Treasurer of the Village
of Princeton, MIMI,
for the Year End
ing Dec. 3lst,
1890.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15

commissioners from which the petit Jurors
Shall be drawn who will serve as said petit Jurors
at the term Of district court to be held in this
county for the year 1891.
Charles Elder, August Gerth,
benj d. Grant, Henry Hamilton,
Il. z. Head, A. P. Harmon,
Geo. W Harter, James Hartman,
N. E. Jesmer, Ross Jones,
Albert w. Kelly, Frank Libby, ST.,
s. Libby, Martin Leach,
"A. A. Love, Samuel Miller,
Michael Mahoney, is. Mudgett,
Willis Morehouse, Joseph Nokes,
Henry Newbert, Frank Pooler,
William Pratt, Aulger Rines,
H. A. Ross, Jacob Roos, ,@
JACK Sadley, S. s Sanford,
l., Slayback, w H. Shaw,
geo. W. Taylor, W. II. Townsend,
"A. Umbehocker, Edward P. Grow,
II. F. Burnham, Joseph Jesmer,
W. H. Higgins, Warren Carter, g..
A. G. Smith, Frank Reeves,
Fred Mcfarland, Louis Jesmer,
Daniel McCuaig, Oliver Sawyer,
Albert Townsend, F. M. Taylor,
John Shillington, VIM. Strang,
E. Milton, VIM. Secombe,
Eric Erickson, Jas. P. Mitchell,
A. Guthrie, VIM. II. Higgins,
John F. Ballentine, A. J. Barrett,
E. P. Wellington, Albert G. Wllks,
.. A. Laden, r N. Atkinson,
M. S. Cone, Herman Axt,
j. A. Fossum, B. p Goad,
A. D. Jesmer, Pat Printy,
NJ. G. Northway, E. E. Whitney,
VIM. Scheller, A. T. Chisholm,
Jay Randell, N. G. Orion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15

RANK HENsE, Village Treasurer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15

). NJ. VANALsTE1N: County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15

commissioners from which the petit jurors
shall be drawn who will serve as said petit jurors
al The term Of district court to be held in this
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-07-09
Important Statement.

A dispatch from London, dated June
2Sth. makes the following important an
nvuncement 1t is pregnant of great
results for the industrial progress of this
country. The true policy of the United
States is to manufacture everything we
consume. There is no good reason why
we cannot manufacture all the tin-plate
we now import, thus keeping at home
$50 OOO, 0OO which is sent abroad to build
up foreign industries and give employ
ment to foreign labor. Nlnety-fve per
cent. of the plate is sheet iron, which We
produce in this country, and five per
cent tin, constituting q wash for the
plate and which gives it its name. The
dispatch says;
The Times today referring to the fact that sixty
delegates from the plate working districts
of Wales are going to the United States in order
TO INQUIRE into the prospects of profitable en-
nloyment there and to the statement made that
American agents were in London buying the
latest improvements in tin-plate machines as
well as offering double wages to tin-plate work
ers, says s,, -
t,,e nrosnects for tin plate workers in the United
States, it is not unlikely that there will be SO
1arre an exodus to America as to lead to great
norton Of the trade hitherto monopo1zed by
Wales being transferred to America Hlthefto
the idea has been that it was Impossible TO man
fracture tin plates in America owing TO atmos-
nheric conditions, but tin plate makers VINO &C
CON panied the Iron and Steel Institute dele
gates to America reported that there was mo5l
the successful manufacture or tih-plate IN
America.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-07-09
NEW SERIES, VOL. + NO O.

one OF the potent reasons for the dull
times complained of is the fear that
exists In financial circles of the wild and
revolutionary propositions of the 'sThird
Party" in relation to finance and trade.
What the South most wants is solid con-
dltlons-a settled and safe currency. so
that confidence may obtain in financial
centres,and money be sent out for invest
ment. Nature has furnished the South
and especially this part of it with untold
natural wealth. 1t needs the money of
the east to develop it. This will not
leave Its strong boxes, so long as there
Is agitation of the currency question, and
men are elected to Congress from the
South who aspire to lead in this
revolutionary work. If the safe and
secure banking system we have were let
alone; if the currency question were ad-
justed simply to the needs of legitimate
trade, and the declarations Of party con-
lined to conservative propositions and
lines, the South would bound forward
at twice the pace she has ever done. No
part of the Union is so directly and
deeply Interested in conservative legisla-
ton in respect to finance as the South.
Create distrust and apprehension in the
money centers and it will be instantly
felt in the rural districts, and no where
so much as where mineral resources are
to be developed. The South wants con-
servatism-it wants solid conditions in
finance and trade, and with these she
will outstrip the world in material de-
velopment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-07-09
OlCr 0SSCig

The Court of Appeals, sitting at Wythe-
vile, handed down a decision Thursday
in the case of the Norfolk s. Western
railroad against the Commonwealth, in
which was involved the right Of railroads
to run freight cars on Sunday The case
originated in Pulaski county. and the
lower Courts denied this right to the
railroad The higher Court, however.
reversed this decision, Judge Lewis de-
livering the opinion Of the Court with
Judge Lacy dissenting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
PEACE AND PLENTY
There Will be no Contest Over
Mrs. Hopkins Millions.
Searles Telegraphs Tim Hopkins to Come to
Methuen-A Settlement Will be Arranged
Without Resort to the Courts
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
New YORK, Sept 5.-The World says
everything points to quiet distribution of
Mark Hopkins millions without recourse
to the courts. At least this is what the
friends of the several contestants intimated
tonight. When Timothy Hopkins reached
New York he was full of fight. For years
he had been the acknowledged heir to $50, =
100000, but unexpectedly he found himself
deprived of even a slice of it. A compare
tive stranger had been bequeathed it all,
and he man of all others whom he hated
most. They had never been friends from
the time they first met; for years they had
been bitter enemies. Irish blood courses
through Timothy Hopkins veins aud an
Irishman will fight for less sum than
$50, 600, 900 as long as he has breath. The
estate is so peculiarly situated that to real
ize on the productive part would be detri-
mental to the interests of everybody.
This afternoon telegram was received
by Mr.. Hopkins from Methuen summoning
him to go to Methuen for private con
ference with Mr. Searles. Mr.. Hopkins
left on the afternoon train. This move OF
Mr.. Searles was unexpected and is re-
garded as further evidence of his reported
anxiety to settle with Hopkins without
unpleasant notoriety.
The above information was given by
close friend of MIR. Hopkins who has
been a strong champion of his cause ever
since he was disinherited. He says MIR. Hop
kins will get at least 5000, 900 for his
share, but he is not certain that the disin-
herited would be satisfied with even thai
amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
Central American States VIII Exhibit.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. = Lieutenant
Scriven, special commissioner to the Cen
trail American states, writes from Guate-
mala under date Of August "a, that the
commission appointed by the President OF
that republic TO prepare an exhibit for the
Worlds fair have been fully organized and
are already deeply engaged in their work
Money for the purpose has been placed at
their disposal by the government and the
country is being canYassed to secure full
exhibit of its resources and industries.
The special commissioner of the Worlds
fair in Central America, Lieutenant
Scriven, cables asking that half an acre OF
ground be set apart at jackson park for the
use of Nicaragua. The government of that
republic intends to erect its own building
which will be fine one, and will make 6
complete display Of its products and re-
sources. Commissioners have been ap-
pointed to superintend the collection Of
exhibits and are already at work.
The government of Salvador has appro-
priated $4,000 to erect a building in Chi
cago, and has directed Baruch, it's new
consul-general in New York, to draw plan!
and superintend the construction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
The Gondon Press on the CHINA Question.

LONDON, Sept Recommending on the
statement cabled to this city from Shanghai
and purportiug to give the views of the
educated classes of the Chinese in regard
10 Withdrawing foreign missions from
Chinese territory, which, it is claimed,
have utterly failed in the objects they were
inten led to accomplish and only tend TO
foment revolt. the Times to day says: ''The
lesson TO be drawn is that liberal treatment
of China is useless. Europe should infleX-
ibly and sternIy insist upon the observance
of treaty rights and thus avoid irritating,
tussy naval displays"
The Morning Advertiser says: "a nation
(Chlna) which occupies towards foreigners
such an intellectual standpoint as this can
hardly be brought to a desirable frame Of
mind by diplomatic circumstances.
The Post expresses the opinion that: at
Is evident equally from the inherent
strength of the Chinese as from their
manifest weakness, that trifiing policy is
the worst that can be adopted. Europe
must prepare either to enforce or to re
nounce her treaty rights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
Baseball.
NATIONAL LEAGuE-p1rrsBuRe.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, .; Brookly, 3. Batteries
King, Miller; Inks, Daily. Five innings
rain.
Second game-Pittsburg, II; Brooklyn,
Z. Batteries-Baldwin, Miller, Lovett !:
Inks, L. DAILY, Con DAILY. Five innings
darkness.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 5. Batter
ies-Rhines, Harrington; Gleason, Gle
ments. Twelve innings.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 3. Batteries-Gum-
bert, Merritt; Staley, Camel.
Boston St. Louis game postponed; rain.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, Is; Columbus, s.
Second game Washington, 5; Columbus
6. Called at the end of the eighth; dark
ness.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics. 4; Milwaukee, =.
Second game-Athletics, 5; Milwaukee, l.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 6; Louisville, 3. Called at the
end of the eighth; darkness.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Z; Denver, s.
SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, 6; Omaha, O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
SLAVES IN LIBERIA
American Negroes There Deal in
Human Flesh.
STORY OF A GEORGIA MULATTo
Who Has Just Returned from Africa-The
ColOred Cotton Pickers Form an Organ
ization to Advance Wages

New YORK, Sept. George B. Parks,
mulatto belonging in Atlanta Ca, with a
family of wife and seven children, ar
rived to-day. He is an intelligent man, a
carpenter by trade, and tells an interesting
story of the condition of affairs in Siberia,
Africa On the 22nd of last May, lured by
promises of the Society for the Promotion
of Colonization in Liberia, he sailed to that
place. On landing at Moravia he found
the country III a most debauched condition
The American negroes who had already
emigrated there assumed the most tyran-
nical rule over the natives. No part of the
ground was under cultivation. Parks has
been a slave in the south, but he says the
condition of slavery in Liberia is worse
than IN Georgia before the war. Parks,
because he would not deal in human flesh.
was ostracized by negroes from America.
After spending twenty-one days he con
cluded to return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
DOMINIS' DEMISE.
Queen Liliuokalani's Husband
Dies Suddenly.
Sketch of His Career-An Earthquake in
Hawaii-The Sullivan Combination in Aus
tralia-A Tragedy on the HOhenzolieOn.

| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. The steam
ship Mariposa arrived to-day from Aus
tralia, via Honolulu. Hon. John Dominis,
from sudden attack of pneumonia. Queen
Liliuokalani was muchaffected by the death
of her husband. His remains were lying
in state st the palace when the steamer
left. Dominis was born in Schenectady, N.
Y, in 1898, his father being an Italian
and his mother an American. He was
taken to Hawaii when q child and has
since resided there, except for q few years
during the California gold excitement.
when he lived in that state. He was mar
ried TO the present Queen of Hawaii severa
years ago.
There was g severe shock of earthquake
on the island August %, but there was M
great damage. The Mariposa was delayed
one day in arriving mere, because of a Sc
we're storm between Sydney and Auckland
The pilot house and smoke room were
stove in, cabins flooded and considerable
other damage done One of Madame Bern
hardt's servants and the ships doctor wert
injured.
When the steamer left Sydney john L
Sullivan and combination were about Il
proceed to Melbourne. Captain Haywood
| stated tnaL Lne Stories VI SULLIVAN ConuuC
on shipboard were greatly exaggerated
He drank in Sydney but did not create an.
disturbance. A party of five roughs at
tackled Sullivan and friend in salool
and were promptly knocked down.
Ceylon advices give details of a tragedy
on the steamship Hohenzellorn, which lief
Adelaide June %. Lawrence M. Davidson
eloped with Miss Ayliffe, his wife's sister
and member of a prominent family.
warrant was issued for their arrest and
is presumed they heard it, for as the shi
entered port Davidson shot himself and tn
girl swallowed strychnine, both dying in
short time.
The fight between Alfred Griffith, bette
known as ''Griffo." and Billy Murphy, 70
the featherweight championship of tn
world and purse of $50, was won b
!, Critic on foul in the twenty secon
: round after an exciting fight. Both me
were badly punished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
LEWIS Not Allowed to Land in Palestine

LONDON, Sept. "a letter is published
here to-day from the minister in charge of
Christ church, Jerusalem. saying that the
Sultan had stopped the influx of Russian
Jews and that he will not allow them to
land in Palestine without special order.
Fifty families who arrived recently were
sent back.
The letter adds that Baron Hirsch ought
to arrange with the Porte terms of settle
ment which would permit of Jews locating
in Palestine. palestine" the writer SAYS.
Sat present is thinly peopled. If the
country were terraced, planted and sup
highly productive and the cost would be
small in comparison with the expensive
system adopted in South American coun,
tries"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
A Hitch In the Russian Loan.

LONDON, Sept 5.-A hitch has arisen In
the Russian loan negotiotlons in the pa
pers.
The STANDARDS correspondent at Con-
stantinople attributes the change in the
ministry to the Sultan's suspicion of q
plot to take MS life, such suspicion arising
from the sudden extinguishing of gas in
the palace during storm recently, and an
explosion eff fireworks on which occasion
the Sultan forthwith dismissed and ar
rested several officials.
The Posts Berlin oorrespon dent says 1t
is reported that Count Kalnoky, the Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign minister, views the
DardanelIes incident with gravity and has
proposed sending q joint European note to
the Porte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
Canadian Public Works Scandal.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. Sc. Dionne, of
the public works department, has been sus-
pended as result of yesterdays disclos-
ures before the public accounts committee.
The subcommittee of the privileges and
elections committee was sitting to-day.
From what can be learned, it appears there
are 40 prospects of its agreeing upon re-
port. The Conservative members favor
the exoneration of Sir Hector Langavin,
while the Liberals propose TO bring in a
minority report condemning him. The re-
ports will be debated on and perhaps q
third report, compromise, may be adopted
| by the house