davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

THERE is a split in the Alliance
camp in congress. The Southern
Alliance members wish to act with
the Democrats. Simpson, Wat
son and Otis, simon pure Alliance
men, have decided to flock by
themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

S. M. OWEN, the Alliance can
didate for governor last election,
in his paper, Fa7ne, Stock e
Home,, says: Less Independence
of thought and action is tolerated
in the independent (?) parties of
the day than in the old machine
guided fellows"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
SENATOR WAsHBURN is maxi,

SENATOR WAsHBURN is making
a gallant fight for his anticipation
bill and is being ably assisted by
Congressman Lind. The wheat
gamblers from every section of the
Union are congregated at Wash
ington to defeat the bill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

THAT ultra free-trade journal,
the Great Vest, is authority for
the statement that there is only a
difference of seven-eights of one
per cent. between the Mills and
the Mckinley bill. Seven-eights
Of one per cent. is not much to
howl over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
Two objectionable Offences.

Mr.. Pat Egan, our minister to
Chill, is guilty of two crank Of
fences. !" First, he is an Irishman,
which is a mortal offence to John
Bull. Second, he is an Irish Re
publican and did what he could to
elect Harrison, and this is an Of
fence never to be forgotten by the
Democratic party. Norris Nsb-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

The pesky redskins at Mile
Lacs lake are again making trou-
bic for the settlers. One of these
days there will be some good In
dians in that vicinity-good In
dams are dead Indians.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

A CANVASS of the Massachusetts,
legislature resulted in the presi-
dental preferences of the members
as follows; Blaine, II; Harrison,
%; Cleveland, 80; Gov. Russell,
IS: Tanmanv Hill. II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

SOUTH HARBoR, Feb. 1, 1892.
j. G. Mcqueen, has sold out his
single mill to ''Ino.''
| Our young folks had a social
hop at Albert Wilkes, last Friday
night. ~ $751;.
C.. A. Palmer is back from
Nebraska where he has spent about
three weeks. e. 90. ...:@.
j. T. Thompson, of the firm Of
Arnold & Thompson, Of Mime
apolis, is up here. .-..-
Last Sunday morning half a
dozen drunk redskins could be
heard bowling like so many wolves.
VIM. Higgins has just moved
his crew of men into j. c.. Nc
Queens house and is going to haul
out Mr.. Shows logs.
VIM. Dowdell is up here to-day
after L. Phillips as a witness in
the case between the Mile Laos
Lumber Company and Page Bros.
The Hon. F. Campbell must
have been thinking Of some other
tribe than the Mile Laos when he
made the statement that $50 were
removed. If he had left the four
hundred off he would undoubtedly
have told the story as it is.
Will our supervisors please bear
in mind that it is about time to
have meeting and divide the
town Of South Harbor into road
districts. Then we would be bet
ter prepared to work our. roads.
Boys, let us put all our energy
into our road work and insist upon
cur county fathers having the road
between Milaca and the lake
worked. We are yet in hopes of
getting mail route through that
way.
Novice,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
MILE LAcsLAKE RIPPLEs.

- o'OoAisS, ZEeO. T., loJIes
oeth llnWlddie and family were
making calls in our town yesterday.
The Princeton UNION Almanac
is just splendid and is highly prized
by all,
Bob Burch has two quite sick
children. Mrs. Will Sullivan is
also On the sick list.
The dance at A. C. Wilkes last
Friday evening was well attended.
All who were present report "a
very pleasant time.'
Snow nearly all gone. Hard on
the lumbermen. A few more DAYS
OF this weather and Iog-hauling
will be out Of the question.
AL Porter is also clearing Is ars.
1t don't look as though Porter was
going to leave the country as he
intends to carry the mail again
next summer from Robbins to
South Harbor.
E. Bushey has engaged Joseph
Dewey to clear 20 acres of meadow
land. Consideration, S10O. Mr..
Bushey is a money making man,
and at the same time he believes in
helping others.
j. r. Jewel, while returning to
his home from Princeton, was talk
en- sick and remained at Degan's
camp ten days. Jesse Evans
brought him home, where he is
slowly recovering.
The eliza Jane is laid ND for
repairs, ditto her captain, Jno. c..
Mcqueen. While making for
South Harbor on the 9th ult. the
captain ran her into reef of ice
and tore the pulley that is used in
hosting the main sheet, from the
masthead; while attempting to
climb the main mast to replace the
pulley he missed his foot-hold and
fell to the deck and has scarcely
been able to be around since. Cap.
Mcqueen now contemplates selling
his interest in the "Eliza Jane to
some Princeton capitalist and re-
firing to his home at South Harbor.
The Indians are still helping E.
Warren to build his house. Thew
have cut his lines as fine as mince
meat and have chopped sticks he
had hewn for his building into
splinters. He told them he would
have them arrested. They told him
they would pay no attention to
what white men say. If the gov
eminent had anything to say to
them let them say it, but they
would never 60 to White Earth.
Three of them, Nae-wa-na-ba, War
wa-we-com-ic and Cag-wa-do-cia,
have gone to Little Falls to con-
suit with Mr.. Richardson and to
get money to go to WASHINGTON
and see the president.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
PRINCETON, MIMI, FEB. 4, 1892.

EVENING Tribune: Mi. Cleve-
lands letter of withdrawal is the
letter that will never come. The
Hill dynasty may not be as firmly
established as some people think
it is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

7RAGS, R2.oo Fer Year
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

xwRRgEwRRNT EN RoExgEcs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

,R. c. DUNN. EDITOR AND PRopRlEToR.
The free press., 1892-10-13
All. the Year. Round Flower.

For genuine all-the-year- round
bloomer we must decide in favor of the
common dandelion, for we have known
it to bloom every month in the year ex-
cept January. In New Jersey, near this
city, and in the southern part of the
State we have no doubt that flowers
could have been found on some sunny
slope when not elsewhere. OF course
there are occasional severe winters when
il would be difficult to find dandellons
in bloom IN the open field later than
November, bat those who have taken the
trouble to search for these flowers assure
us that they can usually be found all the
wear round IN this latitude. OF course,
these flowers are most abundant IN
spring, but the stragglers turn up With
out much regard to time or season. -
New York Sun.
The free press., 1892-10-13
AmbidextrOus Races.

The Fiji islanders and the Terra del
Fuegans are both eft-handed-that is
they possess equal powers with both
hands. Stone throwing from both hands
is an accomplishment they learn from
their earliest years, and one in which
they arrive at high degree of periec-
ton. In times of war they throw the
spear and other missiles with either hand
and with unerring aim. 1t is strange
fact that the use of the right hand in-
stead of the left has kept pace with the
march of civilization. 1t has been found
that the least intelligent of human kind,
when describing circle of any similar
movement, always work from the right
to the left A child will also work in
this fashion. Chicago Herald.
The free press., 1892-10-13
eIA'S EM S-Eia-

p,eyon Columbia'S emblem,
The bounteous golden Corn!
rore apc, of the great SUMS glow
And the Joy of the earth, It was born.
r.o,, sunerior's. shore to Chile,
r., .ho OCEAN of dawn to the west,
NTH ;ts banners Of green and tasseled
sheen,
u snranq at the suns behest;
.nd bv dew and shower, from its natal
hour,
With honey and wine It was fed,
Till the gods were fain to share with men
The perfect feast outspread.
For the rarest boon to the land they loved
Was the Corn so rich and fair,
Mr. star nor breeze DER the farthest seas
Conld find its like elsewhere.
1ntbeir holiest temples the lncas
offered the heaven-sent maize
fraips wrought of gold, in silver fold,
For the SUMS enraptured gaze;
And its harvest came to the wandering
tribes
As the gods own gift and seal:
And Montezuma's festal bread
Was made Of its sacred meal.
Narrow their cherished fields; but ours
Are broad as the continents breast,
And. lavish as leaves and flowers, the
sheaves
Bring plenty and joy and drest.
For they strew the plains and crowd the
wains
When the reapers meet at morn,
Till blithe cheers ring and west winds sing
A song for the garnered Corn.
The rose may bloom for England,
The lily for France unfold;
Ireland may honor the shamrock.
Scotland her thistle bold:
But the shield of the great Republic,
The glory of the West
Shall bear a stalk of the tasseled Corn,
OF all our wealth the best.
The arbutus AMI the goldenrod
The heart of the North may cheer,
And the mountain.aur for Maryland
Its royal clusters rear;
And jasmine and magnolia
The crest of the South adorn:
But the wide Republics emblem
Is the bounteous, golden Corn!
Edna Dean, in the Century.
The free press., 1892-10-13

W y at Odu JOBS around
Mr. Warington's fishing camp, but I
never went as regular coachman until
old Major Juggleford engaged me at
twenty dollars month and my board,
with two black livery suits a year thrown
in.
You may guess how pleased I was :;
the first ten dollar bill scat to mother
upin Toronto, and me only two and
twenty; but | was always old looking
ior many years, and had a steady way
with me.
1t wasn't the livelicst place in the
word at the major's-Juggleford Hall,
'ney called it-and the only bit of life
ABOUT 1t was Trippy, Miss Gertrude's 5
maid.
"Well, Sam" said she, in that pretty,
aassraVatinS way of hers, chow do you
like your new pIace2'
III seems about as wideawake as a
ueai and dumb asylum, MISS" said |.
Don't call me miss, SAM" giggled
'ne, I'm only servant like yourself. "
lou re very good one to look at,
said |.
..;s o0ry can 'treturn the compliment"
'ala she, her black eyes sparkling.
ana alter that we were very good
nenos' though old Mrs. Mobbs, the
n,puseheeper, n, was always plotting and
p.anning 10 keep us apart; and it was
,atOugh lrlppy that l first heard of the
%' ,use story between Mr.. Warrington and
Miss Gertrude.
;,ha 10 you mean to say you never knew
oelore: said lrippy.
phena." VIZ"
Not word" said l.
am IN, then you amt going to help us2"
,,nsp neip you do waat" asked l.
=, on' stup'd!' cried out Trippy, with
.un ~ patent sha c of her curly head.
sup 'p circumyent the old Turk to be
yu'' yon Major Juggleford, mean. For,
ra M. Sse' he's made up his mind that
win Ugt';ude Snail marry Doctor Dar-
snd' "aoS o'd enough to be her father,
auu auu ne got ware on the end of his
M V, W. but hes rcl, you see, and poor
bsnd'i d"aif'nston has got nothing but his
Isoue T lace and merry black eyes"
bo -'ie was lull-blown love story. to
T,ins su.c-and wasn't long in giving
sa3ppp smppy to understand that | was with her
Sss.. a ailsS Gertrude and Mr.. Warrington.
aeart an sou! ''"'
eon,s IS'' alter all, what was there that I
,eallr S qo' Major Juggleford never
had by T. trusted me-, after he heard that |
bad bad Nv msea with Mr., Warrington, aud /
uathu ~ Gaanee at all to show my sym.
SIis.s ST'rs' :, but used to gather fresh water.
,aos rIs IL lor her every morning--Trippy
ulf 'leSe 10 her room--and set my
n lb,d % work to tame Young fox, that
sasn,t 'aus ~ III trap, for her. There
In ~. anything else could do.
had tia not see Miss Gertrude until I
Hall. De'i'y week at Juggleford
r.s,s !, "LaoNs like pao, hover r'I that sDl ha,
The free press., 1892-10-13

A pair of gloves passes through about
200 hands from the moment that the
skin leaves the dressers until the gloves
are purchased by the intending wearer.
The free press., 1892-10-13

Great improvements are being made
in locomotive engines.
The free press., 1892-10-13
The Coachman's Story.

T was my first regu-
lar place, sir, and
proud enough Twas,
as you may believe.
l had helped groom
the horses at Mr..
Leslie's stable, and
l had lent a hand
The free press., 1892-10-13

The dispute between the TWO parties
arises over the extent, effect and objects
of our taxation. Shalktaritf taxation be
imposed for revenue only or shall it be
used for the purpose of fostering private
industriesa
This is stating the question as nearly
as ana capable of doing it. The propo-
sition involves the power of the Govern
ment, the true purposes of taxation, the
propriety OF the exercise of the two
methods proposed, and the results pro-
duced bearing upon the taxpayer and the
country. The power of the Govern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

An Enthusiastic Meeting Last Night-Dele
gateb TO the National Association Elected.

An Enthusiastic Meeting Last NIght-Dele-
Eatet 10 the National Association Elected.
The nembership Of the Maryland Democratic
Club I'd Pched the century mark last night, and
now the club will be admitted to the National
AssocisSon Of Democratic Clubs, which meets
in New York on the 4th rltimo.
Last night there was n meeting Of the club
held in the Elks' Hall, and IL was we'll attended
President Lancaster called the meeting to or
der. The committee on campaign reported
progress, and under the head Of unfinished
business Mr.. Geo. H. Gaddis was elected mar
shall. It was decided unanimously to hold q
meeting every Thursday night in the Elks'
Hall until after the election.
Upon motion Of Mr.. J. K Mangum the club
proceeded to the selection Of t&o delegates and
two alternatos ne representatives of the club at
the meeting OF the National Association Of
Democratic Clubs OF the United States, which,
~ stated above, meets in New York city on the
4th Of next October. Mr.. Oliver T. Beaumont
nominated the president c. C. Lancaster. as
one Of the delegates and Mr.. ]. X. Mangum
nominated Oliver T. Beaumont. The nomina-
tons closed and the gentlemen named were
unanimpaslv elected. r. o. Edmonston and
Geo. FL. Gaddis were selected as alternates.
President Lancaster spoke at length upon the
coming election in the fifth and sixth Maryland
districts and said as the men who were nomi-
mated were nearer than any other representatives
TO the citizens of Washington the democrats Of
Washington should show their fealty BY giving
them all the assistance possible. He proposed
grand ratification meeting in some hall in the
city. and with that en- T., in view he had written
to Messrs. Compton and McKaig, extending to
them an invitation to be present. The club
then adjourned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
TOOK THE BLACK VEIL.

Miss Florence FAINT Received Into the Con-
vent Of the Visitation in Baltimore.
At the Convent Of the Visitation, Park ave-
nue. and Center street, Baltimore, Miss Florence
FAINT, the daughter of Mr.. Hamilton O. FAINT of
this city. made her perpetual vows and received
the black veil, and she will be known in religion
as Sister Mary Bernard. Rev. P. J. Donohue,
rector Of the Baltimore cathedral oficiated at
the ceremonies, Rev. E. d. Boone of this city
preaching the sermon. The altar was deliberately
decorated with Gu. flowers and the music for
the service was furnished by Miss Kelly, Miss
Duke and Miss Melioy. Miss FAINT entered her
novitiate two years ago and six months later
she received the white veil. Among those
present at the ceremony were Rev. j. ID. Mari,
Rev. j. ID. Boland. Rev. ]. F. Mackin Of this
city. Mrs. Hamilton FAINT. Hamilton FAINT. jr.,
Miss josephine FAINT. Mrs. Reardon, Miss Pat
terson, Miss Morse, Mrs. Joseph Merrick, Mrs.
Carr OF Washington and Miss Ellen Jenkins and
Miss McNally of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
THE SECOND CORPS.
Its Survivors Take Steps Toward Forming
Permanent Organization.


Permanent Organization.
The reunion Of the second corps. Army of the
Potomac. was such success and fraught with
such pleasant incidents that the resident men,
beers Of the corps have decided to effect per-
manent organization for the purpose of keeping
the comrades in touch with each other con-
stantly.
A meeting looking to this end was held last
night at the Office of Col Tyrer in the Loan and
Trust building, corner 9th and F. The meeting
was presided over by Col. NJ. L. Creli with
Mr.. Chas. E. Trouman As secretary. Among
those present we're: Gen. E. W. whittlesey.
Capt. Chas. LYMAN. Col. NJ. E. Urell. Chas
Shelse, Capt. Chas. E. Troutman. Dennis O. Con-
nor. +. s. Hamilton. w. Ii. Maxwell, D. G..
Proctor. Capt Samuel Ford. J. W. Davis. John
Finn, Col. T. W. Tyrer, Maj. Geo. A. Armes
and others.
The first business transacted was the auditing
and paying Of the bills contracted by the re-
union. after which a vote OF thanks was ten
dered The EVENING STAR and the Post for
their efforts in aid Of the reunion.
Some time was devoted to discussing the
means Of bringing about permanent organiza-
ton. and it was finally agreed thar committee
should be appointed TO present plan.
Capt. Charles Lyman. Col. T. W. Tyrer and
Capt Charles E. Troutman were designated Il
committee to undertake the task. and will
make a report at a subsequent meeting TO be
called by the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
CONDENSED LOCALS.

GR TOsiAs p HIR CIkRKE Of this city died
Yesterday nDrulig IN Hager-iOWn mt the resi-
d. &C, OF Mr. ;.errIt smith whose guest he MAS
Hi remains NIL be brought to this city.
Ing property Of lT. q. ". Benson. 52l y.
Howard street. opposite the Academy of Music
BALTIMORE. Sid. sold the 2s.h instant nj
trustee sale aad purchased BY DR.. L. o.
NAanakee of this city
lSsTLKpN AFTERNOON Officer Evans found q
valise ON II street between 18th and 18Th streets
northwest. in which was the body Of dead in
FAINT. white
Dawn WILLIAMS. employed by Mr. James.
s27 b street. Was severely injured by the kick
of horse yesterday afternoon and was sent TO
the Emergency Hospital
GxoRGE ROBERIsoS of Falls Church. Va. a
clerk IN the pension office. last evening was
taken TO the Emergency Hospital. where Dr.
WCodward reduced a fracture VI the collar bone.
caused by falling of cable car on Pennsylvania
avenue west of 18th street northwest. He was
also injured about the bead.
ABOCT 80 o'clock L,st night fire took place
IN the summer kitchen OF &. Reybeld. 326 Lot
street southeast. and that. with a small building
adjoining and some fencing. was destroyed, the
lo-- being $500 fully insured.
ARTuCR kENDALI.. Young colored man. was
seriously injured thi- morning on Capitol Hill
by horse falling ON him He war removed to
his b me. $50 North Carolina avenue southeast
Tn lKvIS0 LITERARY CLUR will be ad-
dressed this evening By Judge McCreery on the
single taN problem at irving Hall. Linden.
Hos. GEoRsE I. WELLIxarox, republican
candidate for Congress in the sixth district Of
MARY land. will open the campaign in Mont
esmery county a, Irving Hall, Linden. Sa,ur-
day evening. October l.
Ius venerable Episcopal clergyman. the Rev
Edv.rd y. Berkeley. II. D.. for sons wears the
pastor OF Henry CLAY, and who baptized that
distinguished statesman. is in the CITY visiting
relatives and will preach on Sunday morning in
Christ Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
IMPORTANT LEAGJr MEETING

A meeting Of the National Base Ball League
will be he'd in New York Oh next Tuesday. At
this meeting many important questions will
come up for an informal discussion Chairman
Byrne of the national board said Yesterday:
President Young of the league has issued a
call for this meeting. which will be an important
one. The obligati which the league entered
into at INDIANAPOLIS bv which the twelve club
league was finally organized will be the subject
of much deliberation. The clubs must reach
some understanding whereby they can meet
these payments which are rapidly coming due
Other matters viii be considered, but cam
cay any more"
There seems to be general impression says
the New York Herald. that the double season
and the present twe've-club circuit will be done
away with before next season. although nearly
every league man who is approached on the
subject denies this empha:ically. The Boston
club alone is outspoken In the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
ST. PETERS FAIR.
A Large Attendance Last Night at the Bazaar
on Capitol Hill.

A Large Attendance Last Night at the Bazaar
on Capitol Hill.
st. Peters Church fair. which is going on in
the basement Of the church, showed evidences
last night Of increased public interest. The at
tendance was the largest since the opening.
There are many unusually attractive features
and it is expected that the fair will be more
successful than any previous one given by the
church. The donations have been large and
most liberal and no one is more pleased with
the general success than Father O'Brien,
pastor of the church The stands and booths
are beautifully decorated and the MANY pretty
Young lady attendants add an additional charm
to the room. The stands and booths are in
charge Of the following:
soDALITY TABLE.
Mrs. Stnchcomb in charge assisted by Misses
Lille Mapes. Delin and Mary Dooley. Katie.
Alice and Nellie Conway. Gertie Colman. Martha
Mchenna Laura Evans. Katie Oates. Martha
Boyle, Il. Baptis;a and Maggie Castell.
sACrED HEART TABLE.
Mrs. p. Kennedy in charge. assisted by Mrs
John Cu-ran, Mrs. Joseph Waltemeyer Mrs
James Plant. Mrs. Owen Donnellv. Mrs Simons.
Mrs. Mccartney, Mrs. O'Neil. Mrs. Burdette.
Misses Mellon. Emma Hurlebaus. Alice Malone.
-h"hic -haiJlc. hatle Iurreu anu
Loretta Uutchinscn
SUNDAY SCHOOL TABLE.
Miss Eenetti in charge. assisted BY Miss s.
Kealey. Mrs. Easily Smith. Miss Annie Smith.
Mrs Mcdonald. Mrs Coleman and daughter.
Mrs. Annie Tonhv. Miss ". Ca.taggeni, Miss
Kate Kelly. Miss Bryerton. Miss VI. Smith. Miss
Rita Hepetti. Hiss Elsie Green, Miss May
Parker, Miss Mollie Grace, Miss Mamie Weller,
Mrs. Brown.
ST. PETERS TABLE.
Mrs. Ober in charge, assisted by Mrs. Ma
loney. Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. O'Neal,
Mrs. Harrison, Miss Emma Harrison. Miss
Maggie Sullivan. Miss Belle Johnston, Miss
Mary Perry.
Adelaide Davis in charge, assisted by Misses
Mary kea ey, Annie Beers. Agnes Waltemeyer,
Ella Mcknight, Nora Mcknight. Bessie Nc
Mahon and Master Frank Waitemever
The paddle stand is looked after by Col
Daniel Craven, Messrs. Joseph Eepetti, Geo.
H. Howell and John Dugan.