davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

BOB DUNN, of the Princeton UNION,
is promised election to congress by
numerous country editors.-Minneopo-
us Tribune.
Bob Dunn is not candidate for
any Office, either elective or ap-
pointive, under the heavens. We
appreciate the friendship and
good-natured ''chaff'' of our
brethren of the press, but we are
not seeking newspaper notoriety.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

Hon. H. G. ST1vERs says in his
paper, the Brainerd Journal:
1.-THE great question of the Repub-
ican party just now is, what
shall we do to be saved.'" Don't
worry, Mr.. Stivers. The Demo-
cratic quack-doctors will have their
hands full if they attempt to save
the fragments of their party year
from next fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

AUDITOR B1ERMAN is severely
criticized by some of the State
papers for the manner in which he
conducts the sale of State lands.
It is charged that he shows favor
itism. Bierman is the sole product
of the Demo-Alliance combine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

THE Ortonville Hequz0-St0r of
the 18th inst, contains a touching
obituary notice of the editors
seven year old son, Russie. Bro.
Whiteman and wife have the SYM
pathy of the newspapers in their
sore bereavement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

In describing a new organ, a
country editor says: ''The swell
died away in delicious sufocation,
like one singing a sweet song I'M
der the bedclothes.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

MAJOR VIM. MCKINLEY is the
unanimous choice of the Republi-
cans of Ohio for governor. His
election is virtually conceded by
the Democrats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

He (wildly): INLAY I not, then,
fall PROSTATE to the ground and
weep at thy feet?''
She practically: eyes, if you
wait till l put on my waterproof
boots"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

a woman can say more with a
few tears than a man can express
in a book.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
PRlN CETON, MIMI, JUNE IS, 1891.

MINNESOTA is for Blaine with
out any ''ifs" or ''buts.'' Federal
ofice-holclers, hands off.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

JAKE KILRAIN was knocked out
by Frank Slavin in nine rounds at
Hoboken, N. j., on Monday night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

Fresh bread, pies, cakes and all kinds
Of cookies, at the Bakery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

Young man buy a hat at Rines's and
secure the benefit of style and low
prioe .-.... t.......-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

$55 buys tirst-class top buggy, at
Caley's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

See the S12 road carts, at Caley's. +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

Go to the Bakery for your cigars,
oranges, lemons, bananas, etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
They Can Never Cut 1t Short

Daisy wringers-S1.5O, at Caley's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

For chamber suits go to Caley's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
STORE,
YOUNG / ADJ IS!
You want to look your Pref
test at the Ball or Picnic on
the Fourth, don't you? Then
see what you can get at Jes-
mer's Brick Store:

A Beautiful Assortment of Challies at Sc
per yard. Armenian Serges at lie per yard.
Outing Cloth sc per yard. White Goods, India
and China Silks at all Prices from loo to 25c
per yard. Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves and
Mittens from lOc to 75c per pair. Cashmere
Shawls from $l15 to So so. Silk Umbrellas
and Parasols at Wholesale Prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

1.vDRaE.v0RNsze Nv 9oEzzZgs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

TRIMS, $500 Fer year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
1000 Pairs Of Mems, Boys,
Ladies' Misses and Children's
Shoes are Placed Before the
Public by Rines at a Price that
Deties Competition,

Even by Wholesalers. He
will Sell you a Shoe for your
Husband, Wife, Boy, Girl or
Baby at Just what you can
Buy them Of the Wholesale
Houses in the Cities for. A
Saving Of 50 Per Cent. over
All Shoe Houses in This City
Guaranteed. This is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

PUBLISHED EVERY, THURSDAY,
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

special Correspondence EveSnHs JOURNAL.
bovER, April 29.-The following
officers Of Olive lodge. No. go o. G..
T., were elected last evening to serve for
the ensuing quarter: G. r, q O. Tay
lor; v Il. Miss E. Foraker; secretary.
Miss Hinsley A s, Miss NJ. Foraker
F s. Mrs. s. r Forake,; treasurer, NJ.
Boyer; chaplain. Mrs h Forkum; mar.
shall, y Green; G. r smith; sentinel
J E. Stevenson; orgAnist. Miss Julis
Bostic
The Superior Court Of the Peaee and
Jail delivery convened here yesterday
There were no cases tried The Negro
Thoroughbred, who raped the girl Hut
I 6ngton. was brought into court aud 1
true bill found against him Beniah Wat
sou was appointed his counsel Mr. Wat
son is trying to upset the jury empan-
eled aud insists on having him trieS
before n negro Jury. He has sent t
Washington for Information with regarC
TO this II Is causing no little excitemen
in Dover The general impression is tina
should Mr. Watson carry out his motiv
and Thoroughbred be cleared he will no
escape.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
NOT 50 MANY silAo.

big Demand Rot small HsuIa-ResoIu
tions Of rhanks-cantata Rebearsals.
special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW Castle, April % st. Peter
Dramatic Society held a special meetiuI
last evening and rendered vot
of thanks to John T Stops, Fer
ris & Sons, Captain r. q
BOYD aud Edward Challenger To-
valuable assistance at the entertainment
on Saturday night, and TO the Husheoecl
Orchestra for It's willingness to obligs
them on that occasion The society cleareC
a neat sum OF money on the entertain
ment, Notwithstanding the fact that the
expenses were very heavy P. q. Kelley
was chairman and George Griffin score.
tary OF the societies.
The NJ. X Sunday School Association
met last evening aud transacted It's usual
monthly business. B r. Blackburn and
Mrs Charles II Clewell wers elected
teachers In the school
Yesterdays run Of shad was not halt
so large as that Of the previous Monday,
but the demand for them was very heavy.
All the fishermen wore out during the
day. but none of them got more than 100
In one haul The Philadelphia dealers
pressed their agents to send them ali the
shad they could get
large gang Of railroad workmen have
been at work near the station for The
past few days, raising the northbound
tracks The rails have been brought up
several inches aud bed OF broken rock
Is being placid under the orossties.
A large banner bearing the announce
ment Of the Hushebeck Orches'ra's 6rst
quarterly recital in the Opera House on
Mondsy, May II, was swung across Della
ware street in front OF the Opera House,
last evening.
The funeral Of Mrs w. johnson
was held yesterday afternoon and largely
attended Services were held at the house
and at the NJ. & churchyerd, whore in
terment was made.
The members Of Company n, N g. d f.,
are considering the sdvisabillty OF camp
ing out at Augustine Pier this simmer,
az there will undoubtedly be no regiment
encampment this year Arrangements
will be made TO obtain the necessary
camp equipage from the adjutant
general, and the camp will then he
quickly arranged.
Professor A. d. Druckennsill0r has
removed TO this city, whero be will
reside until the early part OF June. The
professor will conduct the eantata.
which will be rendered entirely by local
talent about that time, and next week
the rehearsals, which will be he'd every
night, will begin Solo parts will be
rebearsed on one night, chornses the
next. childrens choruses. the next, aud
duets and quartettes on the other nights
until about two weeks before the
rendition, when the canteta will be sung
all through
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

/ superintendent and building fund for
coiored schools
''snxious TO do Something for Jesus. -
Speaker Donahoe received the follow
ing peculiar application for Delaware
College scholarship from boy in Holly
| Oak
Il called at your office their morning
and found that you was not there. | was
told that you was In Dover
feel in my heart that | can do something
for Jesus as he has been slave for me-
and hope that you will kindly let me go
as am, anxious 10 do something for
Jesus"
This boy who wants to wear the blue
and the gold and "is anxious to do some
thing for Jesus, will receive every con
sideration at the hands Of the amiable
speaker.
Notes of the Day
Assemblymsn Jackson has In hand a
petition for the passage Of the Delaware
Terminal Railroad bill IL is signed by
many prominent farmers OF Kent county.
w. T. Case has been buzzlng around
the State House all day in the interest Of
his Peach Fellows bill.
Speaker Donahoe has secured private
car for the legislative trip to Gordon
Heights next Friday.
The Senate passed thirty two bills to-
day
State Auditor Dulsney was busy TO
day settling with the clerks Of the school
districts OF Kent county.
Representative Higgins is here to day
he has not yet fully recovered from an
attack of Ia grippe
The Wilmington Board Of Education
will have a hearing to morrow evening
on the bill to place school elections under
control OF the regular board Of elections.
Assemblyman Attix Is Frustrated with
Ia grippe.
w Polk Cummins, one of the most
extensive fruit growers in Kent county
says peaches are all right in the upper
part OF the county Equally encourng-
ing reports are heard from all points
north Of Bridgeville, In Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
DIR. <. C. HONEYWELL


OHNSON-LARSON.- On April %, at
Einnswood parsonage. by Rev. II. s. Delaney,
John johnson ard Miss mary Larson.
JENNINGS-WESR. In this city on Arril
%. by Rev. John ". q. Hanna, samuel Jen-
nings and Hester West, both of Wilmington.
Del.
Mc~OY -HOLDsWORTH.-O April ~, st
No. $50 Wilson street, BY Rev Isaac Jewell.
George w. Mccoy and Lizzie E. Ho.dsworth,
all Of this city.
MORROW-TALLEY.- Sc. Paula NJ. z.
parsonage. No. 3l5 West Seventh street, on
April =, by Rev. onis 4 Barrett, William
l.. Morrow and Reba NJ. Talley. all of VII
mington. Del.
-GILLAN-At No. ieA West
Fourth street, April x, by Rev. o. g. Iindding-
ton, John u. Parker of this city. and Miss
Fannie Gillian Of England.
RODEcK-- GUEHFIE.- in Elkton, Md. ou
the I'D instant; by Rev. Charles Hill, Harry
W .Rodeck Of Stanton, Del. and Carrie 6ieth-
RE of Maraballton, Del.
SMITH TOyVSSH ND AT GernRntaTn
Pa. on tie 22d inetant by Rev. luther r
Albert, d. D.. Harry Washington smith Of
Washington, ID G.. and Mary, Anna Town
send Of Germantown.
WEBB .IrEHARDT. In Elktom Nd. OF
the 2sd instanas. BY Rev. Charles tiill. Charles
Il. Webb Of New port, Del. AID, Title M
Minehardt OF Stanton. Del.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

The joint executive committees Of the
Alumng and Alumni Associations OF the
High School held a meeting last evening
and completed the arrangements for the
entertainment next Monday evening
Portraits Of Authors Is the subject Of
the program aud the novel features are
said to be very interesting A brilliant
musical program will intersrerse the.liter-
aryiportion. The sale OF Preserved seats
began at G f. Thomas & Co.'S. this morn.
ing The persons whoiwill take part in the
literary exercises will have rehearsal
ct 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

Proposals are asked for furn' shing all
labor and materials and erecting the same
In the new Liberty engine house, South
side. Plans can be seen at the Office of
the Architectural and supply Company,
No. 9l3 Market street, until Wednesday,
goth, at 3 p m. Rights reserved to reject
any or all bids JOHN MAY, chairman OF
Building Committee.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

DOWNINf7,.-In this city. on.Aprll g. VIII
liam Downing. son OF the late samuel s.
and Mary Dow ming, in his $50 yean
JONES.--On April p, OF nneamonia- at his
Saratoga residence, John IA. Zones, aged N
years.
KNIGHT.s-In this city on April q Eliza
beth Knight, in the 10th year Of her age.
MORTGGMERY.- I'm this city on April 20
Mary Al, yonnRest daughter Of James r. and
Clara Montgomery. aged lsmonths.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

The Equitable Life holds larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
has q larger amount OF insurance In force
and pays larger dividend than any
other company In the world
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

Professor We'll. No. 800 Market street
has been recently awarded patent foi
Eye Glasses. which seem TO be the besi
ever known. Call and see for yourself ant
have your eyes examined free and get I
pair Of his glasses.
JINKs-" Have you got quarters for 8
dollar. old manY' Winks-"My YES
pocket is rather crowded but pass it ovei
and I'll try to make room for il. - Life
DIR. DE HARDT's Pennyroyal Pills are
the only genuine pennyroysl pills made
At druggists and by mail, 81 Office, POS
N. 9th st., Phila- Ladies' beware Of
limitations.
you know the wealthy and culfur d
Mr. Sinner. don'C your Yes; he con :
menced life as bootblack. All | see
began at the foot Puck.
Ross has reno sed from 118 Market
street TO his new store, 30 Market street,
with large stack Of latest styles Of
Hats, White Shirts, Neckwear. Hosiery,
Underwear aud Notions at the lowest
city prices. Money returned II goods
are not satisfactory.
LoRD ALeERNoN-' really consider it
my duty to marry some American ghl. "
Ethel-"A duty for revenue only, is It
not2 Life.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
500 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS

Are the places n get the worth OF your
money. Our coffee al 25c is excellenhsso Is
our CSC and3oc. Come In and see our new tea
A. is the old reliable Overland new tea; it IL
strictly new crop. Our Tea Blossom at soc we
are handing IL out as fast as we CAM II has
that tine smooth hsvol that all lOvels OF pure
OOn-Fa "a Ike. We have whole tomatoes
at 10c a can. Our corn. tomatoes and fruit
are show. Those currante we arc Sc ling 3
pounds tor C are l0c everywhere they are
choice picket without particle Of sand.
bargaine. 50 are those evap0rated apples IT
l5c Ne " Orleans nlolasse6 1Oc. syrupa are
away Np: - Is -four. W. can keep you on our
own hrlHd OF Gladstone -four, for lcng time
yet We have all brands Of fi0ar. but Glad
stone takes the lead 4 35c a bag. Have you
bought any o. those l0c brooms Yet. and stove
brushes Zoe scrubs aud buckets for house
cleaning; clothes baskets SOC. We have just
received a lot Of fine rose potatoes and arr
sailing them cheap at 500 and corner Fifth
King streets. T. NJ WEIR
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

THE OF our custo-
Talk mers is the quail
ity and make
up of our Ten
Dollar mixed Cashmere
Suits; everybody sells $40.
suits, and the most of
them look like $40 suits,
nothing more. These we
offer you we have in seven
different styles, each one
of them ali wool and made
right here in our own city
and establishment. The
trimmings, cut and make
up would not be better if
you paid double the price
and had the suit made to
order. The demand for this
season promises to be in
light.colored goods, and we
have them up to $22 for
such suits and workman
ship as is a pleasure for
any one to wear. See our
special trousers to order, a
SIS, So So SO. 81, $3.50
and $8; more styles and
better than we ever had at
such prices. We guaran-
tee to fit and please you.
j. T. Mullin & Son,
TailOrs, 9Th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

MRS BrNGo TO the minister) Won't
you have another piece OF pier The
minister-'Thank you, no." Tommy
(who has been warned not to ask twice.
guess we are both 10 the same boat
Life.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

EVERYBODY knows that at at this seq
son the blood Is filled with impurities
the accumulation Of months. All thess
impurities and every trace of scrofula
salt rhsum, or other diseases may be ex-
PEELED by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Be
sure to get Hood S.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

]. a. Cannon, Undertaken, has re
moved to northeast corner of Sixth ana
ratnall streets
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST

What did yon say to George
when he proposed2' Maud-"I asked
Tor time to considers il was so uEex-
lected. You know Ethel-''It alw avs
IT, after one has given up all hope -
Munsey Weekly.
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

@A"NoA ~ NHNNAs
Superintendent Tindal Of Kent county
public schools has already begun active
work
The teachers of the graded schools Of
Kent county held a meeting In the
governors room Saturday afternoon to
prepare a uniform course Of study for all
the schools of the county. Tae meeting
organized by electing Professor James L
Carroll of Dover. president, and
Superintendent Tindal, secretary.
After going over the ground very
thoroughly, the following committee
was appointed to prepare thecurrloHlum /:
G. G. Tindall. James L. Carroll and
Professor Ellis
The society adjourned to meet again at
the same time and place on next
Saturday.
BenIah on the Co1sr Line.
Bsniah Watson Is conducting the de-
fence Of James Thoroughbred, accused
Of committing q felonious assault upon
Louisa huntington, on the lines laid down
by Senator Anthony higgins, In the tria
Of ''Bill" Neal for outraglng Mrs. Gossei
In New Castle county
When Thoroughbred was srraigned
to day BeRiah Watson was assigned By
the court to defend him. BE objected <
the jury panel because colored men wer'
excluded from the jury box. he made
the same motion that Anthony Higgin
inside In the Neal case, and which motion
vas sustained by the Supreme Court o
the United States. aud which is found Il
0tto's Supreme Court reports
Argument on the motion was set TO
tomorrow. Bis objection has create
much talk here.
Ross and Cooper Shake Hands.
Senator Ross and Peter L Cooper, Jr.
have shaken hands over their edacationl
bill differences. and decided TO frame
} bill that they claim will recsive the IN
qualified support Of the General As
sembly. II win provide for stat
Evening journal., 1891-04-28

The House bill authorizing certain
persc2s TO construct drawbridge over
Brady Woe creek, between Fourth and
Eleventh streets. In Wilmington, passed
to day. II viii be erected by private
enterprise. and altar IL ls completed will
Do turned over to the Levy Court aud
malntainsd az the expense Of the county
Evening journal., 1891-04-28
WITHOUT A QUORUM.
William Fl. Lee May Be a Jus
tice of the Peace.
THE RICHARDS MORALITY BILL

Blue law IN the RseistEAtion BnI-sena-
tor Ross and Diver q -Beaiah Watson TO
Defend Hheroughgooa-Anoth Eda-
cationsl BILLIE ginlativs Notes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-26
From MiddIebI0ok.

Plenty Of rain and mud.
Jas. Parker and Henry Block are on the
sick list.
Bill D. Trauernicht, our pushing tailor,
has had on his war paint for the past two
weeks, and it was dangerous to even try to
talk to him. but the advent of three new
tailors to his shop has placed the usual smile
on his c0untenance.
Tom and Clay will attend to the st. Louis
Dutch in answer to their letter in last week 9
1 ruth in our next, 10 we have been informed
'Tis hog killing. time in M. B., and every
one having pig to kill, be he old, young,
slim, short or tall, killed him last week.
Quite a number of our brethren of Iron
Mountain, Graultevile and Middlebrook at
tended the dedication Of Pendieton Lodge,
No, 551, A. F. & A. NJ, at Doe Run Satur-
day evening last, We correspondent being OF
the number. We have attended quite
number Of such gatherings, but we think, as
did all present, that there never was such
harmony. nor a more perfect meeting, and
to Bro. Chas. LOOMS, acting NJ. W. 6. NJ.
the lodge and brethren should acknowledge
thanks for his efficiency and general good
work, as there was no flaw anywhere. The
newly installed officers were proficient 10
their work. After labor we retired to the
refresh ment chamber, where all were 1nvit-
ed to partake of all that was good in the way
of eatables. May Pendelton prosper is the
wish of all present.
Monday being a rainy day and We scribe
n ,thing particular to do, we made our wa.
to the tailor shop, intending to bum an hou
or so. Finding Nr. H. Trauernicht, TIT
Junior partner, idle, we began asking hin
how much business they do in the course o
| q wear. To our astonishment, Mr.. T. an
swered, sob, $12, COO or $4,000" Our mex
que stion was, "How many men do you EN-
| p:ov the year around?" "WelI, we average
twelve, not counting our apprentice boys?'
Vrrily, Middlebrook is on the boom!
We went over to see Henry Block, but hi
girl has left town. No callers admitted.
All the men, boys and girls are busy pac
ing things in shape for Christmas.
Mike has got home from st. Louis.
TWO OF THE DUTCH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-26
Obituary.

WILLIAM CAMPBELL SIZEMORE was born
September 18th, 1885. Died at Iron Noun
tain, Mo-, November 9th, 1891. Age, 6years.
month and II days.
Willie was the life of the household, hav-
ing unbounded affection for his younger
brother and sister, and happy little family
it was when all were together. He will be
sadly missed from the family circle.
We are sad, and tears are falling,
And our lives are sick and sore,
For we miss Willie's sweet face
That will come again no more.
Only now in dreams and fancy
Will We see your cherished form.
Hear your passing footsteps echo,
And your laugh upon the lawn.
Willie is gone, but still there fingers
Something fraught with incense sweet,
In YOUR life of faith and trusting,
In your short life now complete.
And it bears us gently onward
Ger the narrow portals here
To the pearly gates of heaven,
To The home that knows no tears.
ANNIE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-26

that "the foreigner pays the tariff on
eggs? Then your only plea for the
duty is that it enables the farmer here
to sell what he could not sell before
because the importations made eggs SO
plentiful that there was no market
for them. Yet we notice in your "tab
lie" of week before last, telling just
how many eggs were imported in 1890,
and where from, you set down the
price of the eggs imported from China
at forty odd cents dozen! A foreign
er selling eggs here at forty cents a
dozen, and the home farmer not able
to dispose of those laid by his hens at
any price! Don't you think this is
'cuttin' it little too fat" Bro. Cour-
ant?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-26

In response to our question, show
does the Mckinley tariff of five cents
a dozen on eggs, benefit the farmer"
the Dent County COurant says:
Just Low the egg-tsriff has benefited the
farmer is very plain and quite easy to answer.
The farmer generally has eggs to sell and the
little tariff imposed by the Mckinley Bill
has prevented the importation of several
million dozens and our western farmer has
had a chance to supply them. When the
foreigner has to pay five cents duty on each
dozen eggs he ships to our market he real
lies just that much less.
There are two improved assump-
lions in this: (o) That with no egg
duty this country produces more eggs
than the farmer can sell and the peo-
pie consume; (b) that the foreigner
pays the tariff on the eggs he exports
to the United States. The first we
emphatically deny, and declare it is
untrue; the second lie an old "chest.
nut" TOO often disproved to be discuss
ed and disproyed again. But, for the
sake ofargument, suppose we admit