davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
STUCK TO HER SLEEVES.

Dearer Than Death to the Daughter
of the Quaker City Are the D;I:
Puffs.
"Leslie?'
Her voice was low and tender, with
all the softness of contracted lungs, and
as she looked up with swimming be-
seeching eyes-eyes that were panther
esque in the changing hues of their
liquid iridescence- the swart, rugged
type of manly beauty standing so
proudly before her, her accents faltered
and finally broke in a trembling muir
muir that must have melted the heart
of a creditor, says the Philadelphia IN
quirer. ~.r. 81. H.
Outside on the glistening sands could
be family heard the chirp of the sand
fly and the low, dull drone of the mos
quito as he presented his little bill,
while ever and anon could be heard the
merry splash of the gayly dressed
maiden as she plunged madly into the
surf up to her very ankles -->x
Finally he. spoke.
His voice was cold. :',.T
So cold that a faint suspicion Of icea5
tea lurked in the ambient air.
what is~it?' he asked: S.E.i-g.
why do you mock me?" she cried,
springing to her feet in the pent-up
agony Of her emotion. why do you
mock me? Is it not enough
Listen to me, Leslie" her breath
coming in pants, call it what you will.
Say it is unWomanly, if you will, I -
and there was passionate abandon in
her voice that ought to have put him
on his guard.
He put up his hand to stop her.
Il have said things before he be-
gan, hoarsely, that have never ut
tered to woman, living or dead. I loved
you as no man ever loved a woman or
ever will. love you yet One simple
request made and you j..
Il know" she said, passionate sob
bursting from her heaving bosom, you
asked me to chop down a few feet off
my latest sleeves, and I refused. Z,
He sprang to his feet.
Exactly. It's you | love, not the
sleeves With those on I cannot find
you. It's me OF the sleeves. Will YOU
shake the sleeves =
She drew herself up to her full height
and. looking him squarely in the eye,
replied: 81
Not on your life. Z rs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
DIGEST OF The NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences OF the
Pnst Week, Boiled Dow n and Arr
anged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abrend.
AT WASHINGTON.

. - - 81 Z . +.
Ex-Minister Thayer Of Minnesota is
settling up hits accounts with the state
department.
Col. Soren Listoe, late consul to Dus.
seldorf, Germany, is in Washington.
After fixing up his accounts at the state
department he will come to Minnesota.
r The issue Of standard silver dollars
from the minis of the treasury offices
for the week ending Sept. 9, 1893, was
425,559; for the corresponding period of
1892, 539,2OS. The shipment Of frac-
tional silver coins from the LIST to the
9th inst. aggregated $242, 645. 81"
Liberia has asked the assistance OF
the United States in preventing French
encroachment on Liberian territory.
Ellis Mills, the new Hawaiian consul
general, took the oath of Office and will
probably leave for Honolulu next
month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
PEOPLE IN PRINT.

1t is said DIR. Briggs will become an
Episcopalian clergyman.
Paymaster John McNIahon, U. S. n,
died at Boston.
Mr.. Gladstone is again rusticating in
the heather. He greatly enjoys himself
and is improving in health.
Mrs. McNagny, wife Of Congressman
w. +. McNagny, Twelfth Indiana dis
trict, died at their home in Columbia
City, Ind.
Henry NJ. Stanley, rndeterred by his
defeat in the last parliamentary cleo
ton, is out again as a candidate for
North Lambeth.
Ex.-Gov. Joseph E. Brown of Georgia
is in feeble health and is confined to
his home in Atlanta, but his son says
his illness is not critical.
Mrs. lie Beau, daughter Of Mark
Beaubien, the man who, in 1888, built
the first frame house in Chicago, at
George w. Dye, one of the wealthiest
planters in Northeast Georgia, is dead,
and has left his fortune Of over half a
million TO the negro family which at
tended him for the last fifty years.
John NJ. N1aisch, aged 62, professor
Of meteria medica and botany in the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and
for twenty eight years secretary of the
American Pharmaceutical society, Gled
at Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cork, near
Glendale, Ohio, are rejoicing over Inc
arrival of a son, to whom the name of
Grover c.. has been assigned. The ven
cradle parents are respectively u and
6S years of age-not only grandparents,
but can claim several greatgrandchil-
Hrpn. -. t">H
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

Cunningham, fcrty years old, was "a.
tally kicked.
As the result OF an Old feud James
Miller shot and killed e. 3. Curtis at
Benton, Ala. Both were prominent
merchants. .f
At Chillicothe, Ohio, Richard I:rowl,
colored, shot and killed Nellie VOLTS
call, also colored, whom he was abort
to marry, and then fatally shot him
self #
5. D. Wood, who killed ex-Nayol
Barney Higgins of Somerset, KY, las
been pardoned Higgins assaulted
Woods invalid sister and was killed iI
the court room. @:
J. +. Snyder has been arrested by
government officials at Spokane, charg
ed with setting fires which destroyed
1000 acres Of timber. Other arrests
will follow. II, S
The Canadian Pacific railroad has re-
tanned Don NJ. Dickinson of Michigan
to defend the officials of that road in
dicted at Tacoma, Wash, for violating
the interstate commerce act. 4s
Angus McSwean and his wife, Mary,
were robbed and murdered at their
country home four miles from Newton,
Ala There were evidences Of hard
struggle, sledge hammer being used.
Ben Sears, who stabbed and killed
John Harris in Baxter county, Ark,
was captured at Newport, Ark, and
taken back to the scene of his crime.
The killing was cold-blooded one, and
Sears will probably be hanged.
Frank III. Matthews assaulted Rich
ard Strahley at Mattoon, ILL.,, and was
shot dead. Strahley is nonunion ma
chinist employed by the Peoria, Deca-
tur & Evansville railroad.
Erie o. Vandrocklin, ex-secretary of
the Buffalo board of fire commission
ers, charged with forgery and embez-
element Of about 100000, pleaded
guilty. The maximum penalty is TWEEN.
ty years.
Steele Kellogg. aged 81 years, only
son of Col. Sanford kellogg, U. s. A.,
shot himself through the body at the
family residence in Washington. The
cause is thought to have been grief
over his failure to pass his first years
examination at the naval academy, to
which he was appointed by President
Harrison as cadet-at-large.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

Rather a striking illustration Of how
trade and money getting make strange
bed fellows is furnished by the Jaffa-
Jerusalem railway. The concession for
the railway was obtained by native
of Jerusalem, it was built by French
company, while the engines and car
riages, manufactured in the United
States. run over rails made in Belgium,
and the most renunrrative part of the
passenger traffic is drawn from British
tourists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

It is said Sweden will become mem
Der of the triple alliance.
Justin Mccarthy has cabled an ap-
peal to the president of the Irish Ma
tional Federation asking continued
financial support.
The Montreal presbytery found Prof.
Campbell guilty on the first count Of
libel for heresy. The vote was Fl to
IS.
The surface of the earth sunk sew
eral feet at Avtla, Spain, carrying with
it the railway station and several
houses.
Prince Bismarck. while showing signs
of improvement, is not making rapid
progress toward recovery. He is still
confined to his room.
Of both the Stanley and Emin explora-
tons in Africa, died suddenly while
visiting the duke Of st. Adams at Alta
Craig.
An official decree has been issued an
nOuncing that an international exposi-
ton will be held in France in 1900
Alfred Picard is named as commander
general.
A dispatch from Bangkok, capital Of
Siam, announces that the relations be-
tween Siam and France are more sat
isfactory as regards the political situ-
alton. It is added, however, that the
resumption of negotiations is still I'M
certain.
The queen laid the cornerstone of
Craithe parish church in the presence
of the duke and duchess of York and
| all the other members Of the royal
family at present in Scotland, with the
exception of the duchess Of Fife. Her
| majesty made little speech, express
A., ing her warm attachment for the
| Church of Scotland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

TO the enterprising train robber:
Don't put your money in a tomato can
or an old stocking. Let it flow into
the channels of trade and it will do
the country some good. 1t may like
wise lead to your detection, but you
will not have so much for your lawyers
to take, and you will so to prison with
the happy consciousness of having done
something for your country in a time
Of trial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

The new Holzer gun puts steel shot
through better and thicker armor than
can be carried by any vessel that floats.
"A duel between two war ships equipped
with the Holzer gun would be very
brief. The rapidity with which ord
nance is outstripping armor points to
land batteries as the proper defensive
policy of this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

The most surprising thing connected
with the train robbery hear Chi ago
was the fact that so much wealth was
found on train leaving that city. A
good deal Of money may ordinarily be
found on trains bound for the head of
the lake, but the people there usually
take care that those leaving iowa carry
none of the cash with them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

1t transpires that the SHELTON Of Gui-
teau, the assassin Of President Gar
field, is not on exhibition in the ma
tional museum, as is commonly sup
posed, but is reposing securely in a
grave beneath the floor of the prison
where he was executed. The horror of
the sentimentalists who thought they
had found it among the museum relics
was therefore causeless.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

Biz coal strikes have been made re-
Gently in Colorado and Wyoming. At
this season a coal mine looks bigger
than a silver lead, and if the bonanza
miners tell the truth there is more
money in prospecting for coal in the
Rocky Mountain region than there is
in prodding around for the precious
metals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

The state department, it is reported,
mas determined to enforce the Geary
law. 1t will, therefore, be necessary
for John Chinaman to face the camera
and have his picture taken, even though
the contemplation of the results should
shatter all his preconceived notions Of
his personal beauty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
CASUALTIES.


Jacob Lyman was thrown from a
buggy at Vinton, Iowa, and killed.
A boy named Knott, while playing
with an old gun at Rockford, ILL.,, shot
and killed girl named Noller.
Albert Mason Of Columbus, Ohio, city
meat inspector, was thrown from his
buggy by a runaway and killed.
Twenty-seven lives were lost by the
burning of the steamer Shermoksha, on
the Volga river.
Solomon Williams, Il farmer of Halle
wood, Ind, was crushed to death by a
horse in stall.
The exposition building at Spokane,
Wash, was destroyed by fire. Loss,
100000.
Charles J. Tinney, wealthy farmer
of Battle Greek, Mich, was killed while
attempting to cross the railroad track.
Andrew Fritch of St. Louis and Ju-
Illus Schlarman Of Breese, I'LL, mine
laborers, were run down by train at
Benefits Hill, ILL.,, and killed.
A four-story tenement house collapsed
at Providence, r. l., and ten persons
were buried in the ruins. No one was
fatally hurt.
Harry Baker, aged eight, walked to
the house of neighbor near Gallipolis,
Ohio, in his sleep. He was mistaken
for burglar and shot to death.
Two daughters, aged five and three
years, persisted in the burning of
James Johnson's house at Admission,
Ont.
Andrew J. Sawyer, manager Of the
Ann Arbor (Mich.) opera house, was
thrown from buggy and seriously in
jured.
While shooting at telegraph poles
from a railway caboose, the Rev. A. j.
Amsbury, presiding elder of the North
Platte, Neb., district, was shot dead.
Frank Kologoski, Polish miner suf-
fering with chills and fever, took six
glasses Of whisky and black pepper at
Leavenworth, Kan, dying seven hours
later.
Bernie Reidy, seven years old, acct
dentally shot and fatally wounded his
five-year-old brother Johnnie at Bloom.
ington, ILL.,, while playing with an old
pistol.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

Chicago has had congress of Cath
plies and Jews, and now she is enter
taining the representatives of allknown
religions. She ought to be on her best
behavior, one would think, yet the po-
lice seem to be kept as busy as ever. It
is to be feared that the religion that is
to redeem Chicago has not yet been ill.,
vented.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
AFRO Nd a REAT STATE.
EVENTS or THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
I'm DOrfnnt Occurrences In the NOr-v,
Star State Day by Dny-A General
Resume Of the Weeks Doinrs Ar
ran ged for Rapid Reading, 4
Wednesday, Sept. Is.

I Z +.
Charles White, charged with the muir
der of Harry Walraven at Mankato.
was discharged. The evidence was in
sufficient to hold him. 49,. -. z- r.,
The receipts of the Freeborn Agri-
cultural S slils-.ety, above the expenses and
all Indebtedness, are 5000. The pre-
miums will be fully paid. J +
John Long and wife of the town of
81 Joseph, two aged people, when driv-
| ing home were thrown out and probably
fatally hurt. The injured are parents
OF the Great Northern yardmaster in
st. Cloud.
The citizens all over Morrison county
are being very favorably impressed
with the new railroad scheme There
does not now exist any doubt in the
minds of those best informed that the
bonds will be voted.
Word was received, at Duluth that
the single rotary saw mill of the Gran
berry Lumber company, ON the south
shore, was totally destroyed by fire.
The dock and 100000 feet of lumber
were saved. The mill was valued at
$1,000; insured for $1,000. Fire started
in the engine room.
Burglars broke into F. N. Aliens
furniture store, Nick FEEDERS lumber
office and Boschs elevator at Cannon
Falls and tried to break into O. F. Pc
ters' hardware store, but did not get
in. The safes We're left open The
iron drawers were broken open and
carried away, but they contained no
money.
Mrs Warner, with a serva at girl,
filled a gasoline can from a tank in
the barn Of DR.. G., f. Warner of Man
kato, and the girl stepped on a match,
which set fire to it. Mrs. Warner was
badly burned about the face and else
where.
Henry Paulson has been arrested near
Swan River charged with criminal as
sault upon Mrs. John Looma, who lives
a few miles above Floodwood. Paulson
worked for the woman's husband, who
was away on the night of Sept 1, when
the crime is alleged to have been COM
mitted. Paulson has been taken to
Duluth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

at Mora for the Inst three days for the
murder OF Lars O.. Larson. committed
on Aug. 13, 1893, was convicted OF muir
der in the hrst degree and sentenced
by the court to imrri~. ,nment FOR life
When being brought up for sentence
to be pronounced, he broke away f1n1l
the sheriff aud ran nearly : quarter Of
4 mile before he was reca ptured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

II these train robberies don't become
less frequent very soon the govern
ment will be compelled to build an in
land navy on wheels to protect it,
treasure trains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

The left hand shows the natural in
clination; the right the direction in
which the individual is travelling. In
aeft-handed people these conditions are
reversed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21

The smokers Of the United States nut
S2OO,OOO,OOO worth Of tobacco in their
pipes last year. can appalling waste"
one will say. What grand sum total
of comfort and solace that represents,
another will exclaim. And there you
are. The tobacco question is not settled
yet. 'ans:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
Monday, Sept. IS;

The Eureka hotel, the Oldest in Kas
son, was destroyed by fire. It is SIM
pc sed it was set by tramps. Loss.
$4,000; insurance, $1,000.
An eight-year-old son of Fred Web
Der of Albert Lea fell in, a boat, break
ing his back. He is not expected to
live.
Burglars broke into Hans Pederson's
general store at GAINESVILLE and carried
away several pieces of valuable dress
goods and about two dozen pairs of
shoes. No trace of the burglars.
George r. Beal, a carpenter, while
at work on the state normal school
addition in Mankato, fell distance of
seven feet &nd broke his neck. He was
sixty years old and leaves d wife and
six children.
While digging or driving for we'll
in bis park in Buffalo, o. l.. Dudley
struck a flowing we'll at a depth of
IA feet. The water has a taste of
mineral in it, and he had it analyzed
by a doctor there 1t was found to
contain a great amount of medical
properties.
James McGinnis a farmer residing
near Redwood Fails, engaged in a quar-
rel with Town Marshal Ben Robdon
Of Morgan, who struck him several
blows with a club. McGinnis lies in
a critical condition. Both parties had
quarreled together before. Sheriff
Blethen, who came from Morgan. said
Mc(ilnnis was very low and could
not live through the day. g. 9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
Tuesday. Sept. 10.

Samuel Raycroft was thrown from 4
train at st. Paul and suffered fracture
Of the right arm.
L. L. Clark of Minneapolis was ar
rested by Oiii< NcCart at st. Paul
on the charge OF horse stealing.
A freight train was wrecked On the
Hastings & Dakota road at Olivia, and
three trainmen We're killed.
James Veekla. aged sew. ateen, was
suddenly stricken dead while attempt
ing to board a West Seventh. street
car at st. Paul.
The famous contest case of Alexander
Tyffe VS.. Timothy Movers which has
been pending before the land office
officials at Crookston the past six
months. has been decided by them in
favor of the claimant, r. Movers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
Terms:-2.oo per year in advance.

Down to the present century part
of the marriage ceremony in Hungary
consisted in the groom giving the bride
a kick to remind her of her subsection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
ADVENT MISSION OPENED.
ARcHDEAc0N. WEBER AR0 BISHOP
GILBERT SPEAK.
AN IMPRESSIVE BEGINNING.

Advent Mission Opened at St.
Peters Church, Dayton's Bluff,
With Two Powerful Addresses
-Archdeacon Weber, OF Mil
yankee. Upon MAN That Is in
Honor''-WilI Last a Week.
The Advent mission services were in
augurated last evening at ST. Peters
Episcopal church, the corner of Maple
and Fourth streets, on Dayton Bluff,
The chapel was filled for the opening
services. A preliminary service was
conducted by Rev. Stuart P. Puryi$
and the. vested choir. The meetings
will continue daily for week under
the direction of Archdeacon Webber, of
Milwaukee, very talented missionary:
The programme each day Is as follows.
Holy eucharist, "a. M; morning prayer
with address at $3.50 a. m; evening
prayer with address at o. m.; praise
service at 1880 p. M; preaching at S
p. M
After the opening services last night
Bishop M. N. Gilbert delivered a short
address in which he said that he was
there to bid God speed to the mission.
lie spoke of Archdeacon Weber as
having come as the voice of God, and
Wh1le he was before the people in an
lmpersonal sense, yet he would speak
OF God. He does not know the people,
being stranger. and therefore may
speak directly to the people and be
more plain than if he was acquainted
with them. Bishop Gilbert spoke earn
estly on the point that the consciences
of people are not active enough, and it
needs special work to arouse the senti-
ments of the people.
Archdeacon Webber followed with an
address based on the last verse of the
Forty-ninth Psalm: MAN that is in
honor" He is young man of good
presence, and is very forceful speaker
and entertaining talker. He has a fine
descriptive faculty, and has an earnest
ness OF manner that is convincing. He
spoke of the honor of the saints, and
alluded to the possibilities of all becom-
Ing saints and thus be permitted TO
know what God is. He asked his au-
ditors to think of all the ages before
eiASiiA III StCI MY dilo Speculate Oi Wudt
they may become or learn by associ-
alton with God and the saints. He
wanted the people to get beyond the
primary idea of being saved, which
is to escape hell and get into heaven,
and to fit themselves for enjoying
the future world in its full extent and
to become masters of five or ten cities
according to their growth in grace. The
address received marked attention, and
made a good impression on the audi
ence.
Archdeacon Wehber announced that
at the 9 O'clock service this morning he
will speak on the subject. What it is to
PRAY" Tonight he will lecture on
"How TO Read the Bible" A special
service will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday
for men only, when he will speak on
"Manliness. Sunday night the subject
OF his discourse will be 1.-The Flag of
Heaven"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL WORLD.
Scholars Give an Entertain meut
for Its Benefit.

scholars Give an Entertain ment
for Its Benefit.
An entertainment was given last
evening at the high school building for
the benefit of the high School World.
The Misses Cornelia James and Emma
Freyer, of the L. K. A. society, were
the organizing and directing spirits. and
the results specially ereditable to them
Something over two hundred, besides
the compllmentaries were present. The
entire programme was carried out with
credit TO all who participated, but Miss
Gertrude Baker, Ira Donnelfy and the
expression of favor. The following pro-
gramme was rendered:
Frogramme-PartL .-Symposia. Theo-
dore Beudix, st. Paul high school
orchestra: recitation. selected, Miss
Florence Messner; waltz, chopin, Miss
Cornella BlgeloW; reading, selected,
Miss Marguerite Morton; solo. selected,
Miss Myrtle Burnett; petite symphonic,
Dancia. duet for YiolilS. Miss Gertrude
Baker, Ira Donnelly
Part II.-TableauX / i5trating 1.-THE
Blind Girl of CaSte N.4Ie," by Henry
WadSworth Longfellow, arranged by
and under the direction of Miss Mar
guerite Morton; reader, Miss Lizzie
Kellum; aceompanist, Miss Cornie
Ldsk; BaptiSte, George Chase; Angela,
Miss Marguerite Taylor; Margaret,
Miss Carletta Harris; Cripple Jane,
Miss Ethel Graves; Little Paul, Master
Johnson; priest, William Dorey.
The entertainment will be repeated
Thursday evening of next week.