davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

Rev. Dr.. Mcconnell Of st. Stephens
church, Philadelphia, declines to pray to
heaven to avert cholera from that city.
He says: ST nave decided that I for one
can offer no such prayer. If the cholera
makes havoc among us, it will be because
our streets are dirty; our water is i'm
pure; our drainage filthy"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

Secretary Window foresaw the, ap-
proach Of the present monetary situa-
ton and suggested what seemed to him
the wisest thing to do in such case.
He recommended the passage of law
by congress providing for the express
redemption Of silver notes in silver itself
at its current market value independent
OF the stock of gold in the United States
treasury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

The British parliament never yet went
back on bill after it passed the second
reading. Home rule for Ireland is there.
fore a tolerable certainty unless the
house OF lords votes it down. If the
peers venture to do that, then the exist
ence OF the house of lords itself will be
imperiled. The bill will come before the
lords probably in June. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

In answer to the question in Sunday
school, What is the greatest SIM" a lit
tie girl years old replied, ''The sin of the
t1esh. It would be interesting to know
What was 9-year-old girls idea of the
sin of the flesh. .sy. s.rs i. ...st s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Is the Cheapest as well as the Best,
SAMPLE COPIES FREE
ADDRESS,
The Minneapolis Times,
80 South Third Street.
FILBERT WILKES 5000.

Filbert Wilkes, bay stallion, seven
years old, l54 hands high, by George
Wilkes, first dam by Knickerbocker.
second dam by Plow Boy, third dam
by Bradis Mare. He was bred in
Georgia. He is an inbred Hambleton-
ian. This splendid horse is the prop
erty of S. P. Woodman and will stand
at his stable during the season. For
terms and particulars see hand bills
and advertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
There are 20 entrances to the Worlds
fair grounds with 148 separate gates.
There arc go gates by which to 20 out

The Imitation Columbus caravels s 90.
peared IN fine shape at the New York
review. But it was noticeable that the
small boy and girl as well as some Of
the large ones called them '.caramels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

All OF which is respectfully submitted
GEoRGR BUCK, Chairman of County Board
L. s. Briggs, Clerk of District Court
=. M. VANALsrE1N, County Auditor.
On motion the board adjourned until Tuesday
the 18th day of June. A. d. 1898.
GEORGE BUCK,
Chairman of Board of County Commissioners
Mile Laos County, MINI.
Attest: B. M. VANALsTE1N, ~ -"
lsEALJ County Auditor. t5 -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

Since the EEanCO-PrusSlan war in 1870
progress has been steadily made in the
breeding and training of carrier pigeons
for military use. There are times when
neither railways nor telegraphs serve to
convey urgent messages from one COM
mander to another or to the home gov
eminent. For that purpose nothing has
been SO successful as carrier pigeons
Germany has been especially progress
sive in developing this branch Of her
military service. The German emperor
sent back the homing birds with mes
sages to his empress from time to time
during his famous visit to England in his
own yacht. The French naval vessels
carry birds for sea service, and now the
officers of American warships are taking
the matter up and training birds success
fully. Several messages We're sent lately
from our fleet off Fortress Monroe to
New York and Washington by this
means. Swift birds can travel 40 miles
an hour. The message is written upon
tissue paper and tied by silken thread
to the pigeons leg or underneath its
wing. In some instances the message,
after it has been written, is photographed
in greatly reduced size upon thin COLO
dion film, and this substance is used in
stead of the tissue paper. A magnifying
glass is in such cases necessary to de-
cipher the writing. The French declare
that the swallow is superior as messen-
ger bird to the pigeon-that it is capable
of longer, swifter flights. If now some
experts could only break in the English
sparrow to do the work Of carrier pi-
geon, how happy we should all be!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

The bitterest, cruelest of all wars or
faction fights are those in which race or
religion constitutes the question atissue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Furnishing Children.


The change that is gradually taking
place in regard to the discipline for con-
victs suggests that the same humane
ideas should also be applied by parents
to the rearing of children. If civilization
means anNhing at all, it means emanci-
patton from the thralldom of brute pas
sions and instincts. The true system for
the treatment of the criminal is to con-
fine him where he can do no more wrong,
but while he is confined teach him that
it really pays better not to do wrong. In
word, not punishment, but reform.
The recent killing of her son by Phil
adelphia woman in fit of uncontrol-
liable rage is the darkest tragedy that has
stained the history of motherhood in
many year. She had been used to Civ
ing way to outbursts of passion toward
her child. She had made no attempt to
control or correct the habit, until in a
moment of insane fury she stabbed him
to the heart. If the story of cruelties in
fiicted on helpless children by their own
parents could be written, the tale would
be more appalling than the martyrdom
of the ancient Christians In the wards
of children's hospitals you find little
crippled victims Of parental frenzy, on
the streets you find them, and even in
respectable homes, SO called, are often
times frail infants with CHASTITY cuts and
black and blue bruises upon their tender
flesh.
It is monstrous. Parents delude them
selves with the idea that they are pun
ishing their children when they are only
gratifying their own ferocious rage and
revenge. The children are in turn brut-
allied and debased. In turn they will
beat those among their playmates who
are weaker than they. They will tor
ture animals. There have been instances
lately where children have been MUIR
dered by other young ones. How else
could it be when the example Of beating
and bloodthirstiness is set them by their
own mothers and fathers?
AS the race moves on to higher, finer
development the murder and torture of
the innocents will cease. Children do
not need to be punished for wrongdo-
ing. They need to be shown what is
the best way, and they will walk in it,
no fear. The mother and father with
brains will never need to beat children.
. Children must obey parents, but where
the parents are wise and kind and loving
and reasonable they need only be firm to
bring any child to time. There is no
surer test Of the amount of brain and
heart possessed by parent and teacher
than the ability to control children with
out beating them.
The grim old doctrine about sparing
the rod and spelling the child must take
its place with the kindred opinions that
burned witches and hanged Quakers.
When the world comes to be truly civil
ized, nothing among the enormities of it's
dark ages will fill the beautiful new
time people with more horror and in
dignation than the ancient practice Of
whipping children. The whipping post
for criminals was given up long ago ev-
erywhere but in Delaware, and in Mary
land for wife heaters only. Why should
we retain the whipping post for our own
children?
Since the nco-Prussian war in 1870
L.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
IS Of
Coun ty Com
nnissioners.

AUDITORS OFFICE, Mile Laos County. MINI.
Princeton, April 2sth, 1sss-The board Of
county commissioners met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Full board present BIZ:
The following bills were audited and allowed
as stated:
u. W. Pierson, paid Kelly for saving H.
wood for Mrs. Gago..... so
L. w. Pierson, broom for court house !. AZ
Gotlelb Hoeft, 22s cords wood, a. S2e5... "a
Mrs F. D. Annis, boarding Bessie Don
nelly weeks, @ $3.50. ......... 90
Clay VanAlstein, 6 days as janitor at
IT, court mousse. Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
4. M Nicely, postage, express, pens and
49, Holuer.. ................. :. ...... rs
JACOB Roos, cord of dry wood for Mrs.
cage .....:..:... ................... $50
Pioneer Press Co., 1000 auditors warrants, Is 30
Dr. 0. G. Tarbox medical attendance on
Edward Bennett. ............ % so
l.. .. Briggs, services as clerk of district
court as per bill rendered.. . 81 so
Brown, Treacy & Co., assessment book
and figuring blocks. 80 20
II. Z. Dunn, county printing and station
cry for. county officers. GIL Is
>. W. Goulding, returning mortgages, etc. II rs
A. F. Howard. days trip to Mile Laos
lake as sheriff.. Observation-Disclosures. 25 90
Geo. Buck, services and mileage as county
commissioner Observation-Disclosures. 900
John McCool, services and mileage as
county commissioner. ....... 10 90
"A. D. Barrett, services and mileage as
county commissioner. 20 DO
Geo. M Smith. hauling saw dust for court
IOOul us per Oil 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

Under the law of 1890 the United
States treasurer may at his discretion
pay either gold or silver coin for the sill
yer treasury notes issued in exchange for
the silver bullion purchased. But they
will not be paid in silver at present.
There is no fear Of that President
Cleveland has issued, to use his own
words, my emphatic contradiction" Of
any runor that Secretary Carlisle will
redeem any kind of treasury notes in any
thing but gold. THE president and his
cabinet are absolutely harmonious on
that point, quoth President Cleveland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

They say that Chicago was shocked at
the high art crayons sent to the fair by
the Philadelphia academy. because the
drawings displayed too much absence Of
clothes, and they were therefore ordered
down. Why, Philadelphia, fe, fe! At
your age, too, and you a Quaker city!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20
Four Seconds Time

State aud county rights for sale.
1t contains a metal cylinder filed
with ice and sat, tightly closed.
Beneath is a pan to receive the
material to be frozen, which com
ing in contact with the revolving
cylinder, is Immediately frozen,
scraped off and discharged into d
dish. WM. A. ANDERSON,
ais Agent, Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20
FLO w E1 Il S
y CaM9 y
Floral Guide for 1873
IT@i' I--C ED

L - ~
Contains Cnlored Plates of the Al
pine Astor, Begonia, Dahlias Cans
mas, Clematis, Dutchman'A Ioe,
Pansles, Corn and Potatoes.
Descriptions and prices of tia 'ury
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try Charmer Pea
aud Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year. Hun -
! dreds of beautiful and appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover of gaod garden should send
| 10 cts. for Guide, which can be de
duct.,i from first ,order-costs no
hing. James Vick's Sons, Roch-
ter, Y. Y. NIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20
GUN KWOWG CBONO & Co.,
Merchant :: I aIl0rs-
earGoH NEVADA

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran,
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and can guarantee to SUIT
suits to order at $40 $22 So 49, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cntfavavs Sacks Prince Alberts and FrOcks; also
Fine OTercuas of Imported Goods, both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes or PLAIN -
SUN KWONG CHONG CO,
s1- Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20
THE SOUTHERN
kS ~ s~Asl.sSssr. ysEsy.s.ssass
PACIFIC COMPANY

wN7arELsNt- "Wednesday Nov.
= - 1Ss3, aud anti turTn"T nInce-
ti.,- viii leave Reno t. tOIlOws:
. .6s 4 e Daily-Atlantic Ex-
90 press trat a for Viunemucca
.utle Mountain, Paltsade. Ogden
q, Fast. carries only drst-claS~ nas-
,--.sers, through tni local. Dining car
.on P Vi. Daily Pacific EN press
\ 0b train for FrucBee, S2cra men 10,
So ,tcia AM san Francisc , arriving at
6..lA " Connects at SaCl amento II
1925 \. NJ win the New Dreams
t,ces> FOR Fresno, santa tarb9rA,
- Angeles, san Diego, -oal 7:le P.
n fc, Woodland Knights Lanolng'
n OK z NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
700 tram for Wi nemucca, Battle
.tourtatn PaIsade, Ogden ana
.,aat Carries local first class passen-
ers AN. .arougn second class pasSen-
o.0S p. -Eaily- Pacific Express
90 train for Roseville IE'tn Sacra-
aente and S.t, Francisco VII benlcla
.rrivfng at SD A. NJ. Com cts al sac
aMsnto with train leaving at lo:20 A. N,
N stockton, I.ath cop, san Jose
an Ere ciSro Fresno Los Nngeles -lh
DIego; dEA I, via New Orleans; al 10:
g A. n for Williams. willows and kHd.
dine: at 3 o. r.a. for Red Siuf and at lu DO
!. Tor NJ trysville, Chico, Heddlns,
Port.lard Puget Sound - East
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20
DELINQUENT iA& NOTICE.

,rs or claimants tn the real estate AMI the i'm
provements thereon or improvements, when
assessed septrt;a y. herein ftcF d'- 'rlbed,
known OF u.as.aN...
Turn Yer H.. So,j IT,. au.3 e.. IN pNH- IT,
seFibed prop eTtN. g., and l. H. : S.9Ht ), '''
Sears, Chom;, vii ,ad '-'lgs p.1I<ion $500 90,
10 per cent e uqusaty ...... g.. .... -
Cost sf advua t,.us .-.. .............. ; 90
$40 90
J.. c. Ogden and the fononinS described
property: Southeast quarter Of Northeast
tuarter OF Section % in ~. Is ef Range. -
Il. NJ, ID " Meridian, 40 acres land 5000
10 per cenv delinquency -
Cost OF advertising y...............-..-- 20
S. 81
Unknown owners ard the following describ
I'd property: Northwest quarter of Southwest
quart, OF sectio" Il in TIP - of Range, 10 +,
NJ d B and Meridian, u acres q land 5000.
sa2l%, 10 per cent delinquency 500, Cost OF
adve Using S2.oo.
Total S3.olt5.
John Armor and the foloNing described
property: Paint shop and lots AID ; Il Block
~ OF M'rssers division 5000, So. p, 10 per
cent delinquency S.37, cost OF adver- -.si s.. 90.
Total S6.O+i.
orondo Silver Mir'o, Company AND the fol
lowing described property. Impr vements
situate an and about the Ayres and Hopkins
Mine. consisting "f b. riding house, stab e and
buildings q. Ht..ttsl Vi upper and lower tunnels
ard incline, ana .H other Improvements; s25ooo
svcr,?2';nr e, ~. ~
w. .i'tlS ~ 81 -,
-. c.: ,,...; s.,
'oitai't oi,FcI ''ihos Cou,P'hs aliu " -
soN.ns uescrlpeu PIslss..! EsSt rAli "a ns
S teao' ~, - @ =. 4, ~ "a p,u % pS e3no m
. - 49, - - y -, M ~, NJ IN ect;or
:" .ilit T ~ S T"r "a 60.siirS m cent
delinquency 5 as, Cost 81 advertising $500.
Total 81 .0S.
Estate OF ''rsN Is "ttshe!i anu @ ne In.
SJscIlpeu i'opetnNi '' Co 20 ~ - nv;
s,0o w. so "a ,, csnt 5eInnuencv ,.
-, "oi t u ra-,;s;rv ~
T,t,j ;, n
-, ,.,, -
b raVIor ana the liio"Ihs toen PP
crty south Otc-t OF south oo ieeI oi E'ts'
ing house thereon and furniture therein sSoo
si.O2, 10 per cent delinquency slIo, cost Of
Advertising s.
'o'a tIf'i- ,,- J.. !,
John II Lar am eha the i"i'""inT 49, 49, az %
property, small moose au 10 . "i u - 1,'"Ch n - "
hussers Division, 500, go ron lax g. ~
rer cent delinquency 300, cost oi advertising :
g.
rotalsS.
prolerty. Lots ami seven of block of Ched-
i,'sdivisio0 $50. 81 -, IOper cent Guliuqut ncy
40 cost OF advertising s..
J3,,lst2t
, ,,.,. 4,.,:,,-,i = ., -,..
/" AIS a'd % Ihg , Ip'ap y M ~ si5n. !, ~
er'y. hsHeS ."l Cult5 ~, ~, So ~ l..:'
oper cen ia-'. i'ehsN "'9'' 1'S' W " "''0'''
M -, g. a,
Total so.o4
Hanna oidns and the foHowin- dsserihsd d
property piece ot lal'd com -.'i- ~ i9,'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-20

- - n:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
MISAPPROPRIAT PROPERTY.
Convincing Testimony in the Weather
Bureau Investigation

Washington, April Gin the weather
bureau investigation today Captain-of-
Watch Brandon was the first to be
called
His testimony went to show that the
property of the clerk had been ignored
and. as he claimed, he had orders from
Dsbursing Officer Stone placing him in
charge of the store room.
In this capacity he disposed of proper
~ of the department at such prices rs
he chose. There appeared wide dis
crepancies in the prices and when called
upon to explain this he said his books
were stolen.
lie admitted he sent furniture to the
private houses of several of the chiefs
of divisions, to Major Harrington's resi-
dence and to his own home Some of
these things he had recently returned to
the department but not all of them.
He also claimed that he had seen
stored in the cellar at Sergeant Ryan's
house over $1,000 worth of belongings
of the department.
Sergeant Ryan is an employe of the
bureau.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14

New YORK, April S.-The athletic
clubs Of New Orleans are sure of get
ting the Corbett- Mitchell fight, for
they have an idea that prize fights.
like the lottery, can flourish only in
that State. The Coney Island Athletic
Club insists that the authorities there
Will permit the battle to take place,
and the best legal talent in Brooklyn
has decided that there is no law to pre-
vent IT. The Sheriff of the county saws
he will do his duty. but this means
that should the District ATTORNEY de-
eide the contest is lawful he will not
Interfere
The New Orleans clubs think the
fight can be obtained for less MONEY!
and hope to practice economy by not
bidding. The trouble is that both
Mitchell and Corbctt are quite expert
IN money matters and each knows that
when the New York club otfers $40, 900,
the offer means ready cash. The repu-
tatlon of the New Orleans club has
suffered since the Hall Fitzsimmons
fight. 1t is now known that the club
will not stand losing venture. A
promise to pay is all right, but people
want all such promises fulfilled to the
letter. If Coney Island can furnish
any proof that the authorities will not
Interfere it will get the fight
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14

ing will acquire terminals of the Lee
Central ON New York harbor. Through
the Lehigh's Valleys new western ex-
tension there will be providid a direct
route to the lakes at Buffalo, with a
spacious terminal there. The benefits
thus accruing through the encourage
ment of competitive merchandise traffic
between the great west and Philadel-
phia by lake and rail- as well as by
Northern all-raif routes, will be of
grea advantage to the city. They will
tend to carry out in the fullest degree
and under most capable management,
for foreign as well as local trade, the
idea long urged by our enterprising
merchants.
Having acquired the POughkeepsie
bridge and the lines tributary to it,
we have another road which throws
the Reading and its entire augmented
system into the very heart Of New
England, giving it the only rail route
from the middle and southern states
to the east, with connections with all
the New England roads"
The Outgrowth of this signing of the
leases III the case of the jersey Cen
trail was prolonged litigation, which
was finally decide against the validity
of the lease, but the Lehigh Valley
lease stood all attacks. The lease was
broken i'll New Jersey, but the Central
was in the hands Of the Readings
friends and the action of the courts
made little difference as far as the
practical work Of the combination was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
SIX DAYS FESTIVITIES.
Programme for the Naval Rendezvous
mt HamDfOn Roads.

at Hampton Roads.
NORFOLK, Va, April S.-Thc final
programme arranged by the Hampton
Roads naval rendezvous committee
provides for opening the local celebra-
ton at Norfolk on the evening of
Monday, April Il, by free excursion
for school children to see the vessels
assembled for the naval review.
The bicycle contests have been post
poned from Monday until Tuesday,
the 18th, and on the same day an anna,
tenr rowing regatta will be held. On
Wednesday the international rowing
races between boats of all classes from
the fleets will take place in Norfolk
barber under the management of Off
GERS selected by Admiral Gherardi and
the admirals of visitin" squadronS.
On Thursday the military parade
and compel tive drill will occur. On
Friday the contest between military,
naval and civic bands in the morning,
parade of all trades, civic societies and
schools for prizes, and at night fire
works and an international ball Will
fill up the day. On Saturday inter
national races between the admirals'
barges, sailing races between boats
from the fleets of all nations and the
grand pyrotechnic display at night
will conclude the weeks festivities
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
JACKSON FORCES JOIN LOCKE.
Looks Like a Civil War Between Mem
bers of the Choctaw Nation.

Antlers, I. T., April S.-Jackson, the
defeated candidate for governor, over
whom the Antlers war has been raised,
joined Locke and his force in the fort
during the night. The militia look upon
it as a critical move against them rs
the entire Nationalist party are behind
Jackson, and it is thought that he has
perfected arrangements by which he
can call upon his friends and they will
immediately respond, mounted and
armed. The militia now think that
should they attack Locke they would
in turn be attacked from the rear by
Jackson's followers. Capt. Key Durant
this morning sent out a detachment of
twenty men to look over the surround
ing country for Jackson's men, and
should any be found they will be driy-
en- from the country by the militia.
The militia was strengthened at l.
o'clock last night by the arrival of eighty
men, who responded to the call of Gov.
Jones. 1t now looks like a civil war
between the original Jones and Jackson
factions, as both men are on the scene.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
Nav Make TrOubIe.

BERLIN, April S.-The government
has made strong protest in Paris
against the action of the French postal
authorities in OBTAINING for a week the
letters sent by t. German named Kurtz
to the German Consul in Rouen and
the German Ambassador in Paris.
Kurtz WAS arrested in Rouen as
spy and imprisoned. lie wrote letters
protesting his innocence to Count Mum
ster and to the local Consul on the first
day of his imprisonment. AS no proof
of his guilt could be obtained by the
authorities, he was released week
later, and was expelled from the coun-
try without having received even an
apology. After he was across the Dor
der his letters of complaint were de-
liyered to the addressed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-14
ADAMS A JUDGE.
Names of Those Who Will Decide the
Interstate Contest

Columbus, O.. April 6.-The interstate
oratorical contest, participated in by
Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana. Illinois,
Ohio, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska and Colorado, will take
place here May t. The following judges
are announced:
On delivery-EN-Preside Harrison;
ex-senator Ingalls,. Kansas; Senator
Daniel, Virginia: alternateS, Congress
man breckenridge. Kentucky; Rev. f.
W. GunsauluS, Chicago; Rev. Russell Fl.
Conwell. Philadelphia; Congressman
Wilson, West Virginia.; Senator Noor-
hees, Indiana; Senator Blackburn, Ken
lucky.
On thought and composition Presi-
dent Harper, University of Chicago;
Henry Watterson, Louisville: Rev.
Washington GLADDEN., Columbus; alter
mates, President Adams, University of
Wisconsin: Gov. Mckinley, Ohio; Rev.
Herrick Johnson, Mccormick Theolog-
ical Seminary; Gov. Boies, Iowa: Gov
Stone, Missouri; Congressman Springer
| Illinois.