davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-08
EksplOzya dynamitOWa W Dubli-
nin

DUBLIN, 7go maja. -Wczo-
raj wieczorem W miejscowosci
-Four Courts" nastapi}a znow
eksplozya bomby dynamite
wei. q ludzi mkt zycia ME
utraci}; szkody ME So zbyt
wielkie. Rzecz mia}a sic tax:
Pc godzinie loci wieczorem W
miejscowosci wyzej wymienio-
nej dal sic slyszec potezny
huk eksplozyi. Gdy policya
przybyla ma miejsce, znalazia
scene zniszczenia W czworokat-
nym podw6rcu. Bruk by4 po'
wyrywany, sasiednie injury u
szkodzone. Znaleziono nadto
lont-i ezesci panwi cynkowej,
podobnej do pochwy przyrza-
du, przy pomocy kt6rego spo-
wodowano wybuch ma Ex-
change Court W grudniu roku
zeszlego. Hulk eksplozyi spro,
wadzi{ wkr6tce ma miejsce thu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-08

AhlWardt aresztoWany.
BERLIN, Z maja. - Znany
rektor Ahlwardt zostal are.
sztowany dla odsiedzenia re-
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Ed Hatcher, who was severely in
jured by a vicious horse on the 1lth Of
Jan, as noted in the columns Of the
UNION, is getting along nicely. The
fracture Of his leg has knitted slowly,
to pieces of bone that have retarded
proper progress. The pieces are all
out, and he is now able to get around
on crutches. His accident befell him
in the lumber woods near Marionette,
Wis, where he is receiving medical
attention.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Highest Of all IN Leavenng y S Report
|9H!a!:'!!! e! Bss'sg Bssdsgr
ABSOLUTELY PURE
2494s9

The fellow that got up the last snow
storm which fell here last week to the
dept of over two feet, was dead onto
his job and fully understood his bust
ness. We do not feel that it is sacri-
legious to talk in the above strain for
the Lord had nothing to do with it. It
was the triple extract of cussedness
coming from the fertile brain of the
old Nick himself. Our southern
friends may make a note of this and
laugh at the idea :. of living in q
country where snow falls two feet deep
in the middle OF April, but we in turn
must express our sympathy for their
pitiable condition in their cyclone
swept regions. 81.
A young miss l3 or IA years old was
telling her little girl cousin about a
certain kind of people who .practiced
the habit ofsattaching small stones to
their noses to elongate those organs
and make them decidedly straight on
the tips. In the course of her story
telling, she called the little ones at
tention to the domestic of the family,
citing her as an example of one whose
nose needed slight attention along the
line of rocks. Now, the story teller's
nose turns up slightly and the domes.
tic came back with a retort that com.
pletely squelched the young observer
''Good Lord!' she says, IF my nose
needs two or three small stones, there
ought to be a grind stone hitched tc
yours" Further remarks were ruled
out of order by the head of the family
and silence settled DER the household
| Pupils in attendance at the public
schools often complain about the
course of study and the different
branches that they are called upon tt
take up and follow. Perfection is no
an attribute that can be pledged tt
anything on earth, nor neither should
it be expected from school boards OF
teachers IN relation to what is the very
best thing to do. A moments though
will clearly show that we accept th'
judgment of older and more ex
perienced people, and thus form a lin,
of pursuit best adopted to meet tn
contingencies of life. AS pupils cal
not, with their unexpanded minds
catch the CLEAN Of what is essential t.
their success, the school officers an
teachers formulate a course of study
and adopt it as a means to guide th
young in the proper channels. Youn
students should carefully weigh thi
experience as against their ideas Q
such things. ''Accept the decree G
the older heads y is usually safe plan
and it never fails to bring out goo
men and good women.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

No member of the defunct Legislature
had more friends than the quiet and
unobtrusive gentleman from Sher-
burne," Hon. II. E. Craig. Mr.. Craig
did not take a very active part in de-
bate, but he was always in his seat and
his vote was generally recorded on the
right side. May the tribe Of such leg
islators as Hon. n. E. Craig increase.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

A hasty examination of our sub
scription book shows a great many de-
linquents. This is not as it should be.
Each and every subscriber of the
UNION has received his moneys worth
and he should be willing to pay for
what he has had and used. We have
a couple of hundred UNION almanacs
still left. Pay up and get one.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

J. w. Humphrey, who formerly
owned the M. Rollins farm in Blue Hill
sold out to Mr.. Lapsley, of Iowa. Mr..
L. took possession last week and Mr.
Humphrey moved to town, occupying
the rooms over the Feed Store.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

J. w. Briggs has disposed of his
residence and plot of ground, located
beyond the sand bank on the Germany
road, to J. A. Ross Consideration,
5000. Mr.. Ross has secured one of the
incest locations for a home in the
vicinity of Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

In answer to several inquiries rela-
tive to the new wolf bounty law, we
are not quite clear on the matter.
Some of the daily papers state that
Gov. Nelson vetoed the law. The laws
will be published in full in the UNION
within a week or ten days.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Mrs. Maggie Howard fell on the
sidewalk, Saturday evening, near the
Citizens State Bank and dislocated her
knee. It was first luxated four years
ago, and since that injury, it has been
out of place several times causing her
much inconvenience and suffering.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Clean up, rake up, scrape up and
bury the filth and rubbish out of sight.
Cleanliness is next to godliness. Some
of the alleys are reeking with stable
manure and other filth. Cleanliness is
the surest preventative against con-
tagiOus diseases.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Another furry of snow, sleet and
rain yesterday, and at the present
writing mother earth is covered over
with four inch coat of the ''beauti-
full" The weather is simply execra-
BILE. The oldest inhabitant never
saw anything like it. It beats the
record for late spring.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Lieut-Gov. Clough accompanied by
H. F. Brown, ESQ.,, of Minneapolis,
called at the UNION office, yesterday,
while on their way to Cloughdale
Farm, Spencer Brook. Dave is
heartily glad that his arduous duties
as presiding officer of the State senate
are ended for time at least.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Capt. John P. Rea, of Minneapolis,
ex-commander Of the G. A. r. of the
United States, will deliver the Memo
rial Day address at Princeton this year.
Capt. Rea is an eloquent talker and a
genial gentleman. An immense con-
course of people will be here to greet
him on Memorial Day.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

There will be q small acreage Of
wheat sown in this vicinity this spring.
Wheat at so cents per bushel is not a
paving crop.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

All Oddfellows and others interested
in the organization of an Oddfellows
Lodge in Princeton are requested to
meet at the harness shop of G. D. Mar
shall on Friday evening at o'clock.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Mayor Bruckart was over from St
Cloud, Monday afternoon, looking af
ter the interests of several of hi
clients in this vicinity. Mr.. Bruclar
has large and constantly increasing
law practice in this county.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Mr.. Sewell Hamilton is the owner of
the watch advertised in the UNION as
found by parties, some days since.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

There is demand for Early Everitt
potatoes for seed. You who have them
to sell should make it known through
the columns of the UNION.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Geo. Schmidt and wife, Of Germany,
were made happy last week by the ar
rival at their house of a fine bouncing
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Prof. G. r. Simpson is extremely
busy with Arbor day work and his
usual routine duties. This accounts
for the non-appearance of school notes
in this issue.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27
Farmers, Attention.

want to dispose OF my barns and
sheds west of the depot. Here is your
chance to get get a building cheap.
G.. 81. RINES.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Soule & Co. propose to have first
class planning mill in operation in the
village within the next 30 days.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Let it be recorded that on the goth
day of April, A. D. 1893, the snow was
two feet deep on a level in the streets
of Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Andrew Fair has a three-year-old
Clydesdale stallion that is a model OF
beauty for it's kind.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

James Burke is again on his feet
ready to attend to business, after his
long and serious illness.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

I will have car load of fine brood
mares at the Commercial Hotel stables
this week, for sale on easy terms.
~ AIJG RINES
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Be sure and see those fine brooc
mares at the Commercial Hotel stables
sold on easy terms by Aug Rines.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

It is a cold backward spring. This
is the year it will pay to plant the
earliest varieties of garden truck.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Who says the river-driver does not
earn his wages these days? Five dol
lars per day would be small compensa-
tion for men who are obliged to plunge
into ice cold water at daylight and
''sack" logs until dark, especially when
there is eight or ten inches of snow on
the ground.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Correspondents will please forward
their items early in the week. We
want fresh newsy items from every
town in which the UNION circulates.
Avoid personalities.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

!: The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
give an experience sociable for the
benefit Of the Rev. Mr.. Skemp, in G..
A. r. Hall, on Friday evening Of this
week. The experience feature re-
quires all who will to earn a S1.00 for
contribution and relate how they
earned it, To all such persons a free
supper will be furnished. To all
others a regular supper will be fur
nished at Is cents. Ice cream and
maple sugar extra at 10 cents a dish.
Supper served from 6 to 10 P. M.
Messrs. G.. B. Walker, T. P. Kerr
and Albert Wilkes were among the
Milaca people in town, Saturday. Each
OF them heartily approved of the course
pursued by the writer and Hon. w. A.
Fleming in the pine land Investigation.
Mr.. Kerr, who was the candidate of
the Peoples Party for the legislature
last fall, laughingly remarked: bob,
[ am glad you were elected. You have
done just as I would have done had I
been elected; no matter what the pine
grabbers may say Or do the people will
approve of your action.''
Through the efforts OF Representa-
tives Fleming, Markham and Dunn a
section was inserted in the omnibus
appropriation bill giving several of the
counties in northern Minnesota, in
| which large bodies of untaxed railroad
lands are located, $50,000 for internal
| improvements for the years 1694-95.
| This would have given Mile Lacs and
Grow Wing counties $4,000 each in
l994-95. The bill passed the house all
| right, but the section appropriating
money for the northern counties was
stricken out in the senate. Twice the
house refused to concur in the senate
amendment, but finally the Hennepin
delegation wilted and the northeastern
Had the members from Grow Wing,
Morrison and Mile Laos had had their
way the senate would have receded
from it's position or there would have
been no appropriation bill passed.
The house members made a gallant
and successful fight for northern Min
nesota, but the Doodle senate played
the mischief. While there were some
able senators from northern Minnesota
there was not one aggressive fighter
among them. The fighters in the
senate like Day, Tawney, Davis,
Leavitt, McHale, Donnelly, Stevens
and Smith were all from southern
Minnesota and the cities.
Eight of the handsomest young ladies
in town will wait on the tables at the
w. r. G. hall tomorrow evening.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Tomorrow is Arbor day. Let every
owner Of a lot in the village plant a
few trees. There is nothing that adds
SO much to the beauty of a residence
lot as a row of well-kept shade trees.
Set out a few shade trees.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

The 'Experience Sociable" at tn
w. r. G. Hall tomorrow evening
Attend it.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

ThOs. Scheen moves around slowly
on crutches. He was able to get out in
the yard during the sunny days of last
1vealz
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

G. D. Francis, photographer, will b
at studio opposite post office, June Is
to 7th
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

County commissioners meet at the
auditors office tomorrow.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Crawford and Chapman have taken
another step in the line of improve
ment. They have papered the walls
and ceiling of their tonsorial rooms
with fine grade of paper and appro-
pirate border. It is now one of the
finest barber shops outside of the
larger cities.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27
s Experience Sociable.

tomorrow evening at the hall OF the
w. r. G., over Caley's warerooms, the
ladies Of the NJ. E. church will give an
experience sociable for the benefit of
their pastor, Rev: VIM. Skemp. The
ladies will exert themselves to make it
pleasant for all who may attend. There
will be stacks of good things to eat and
something to drink. Genuine maple
sugar will be a speciality. Make the
soclable' a success, have a nice time
and help good cause. 5-..- ~
From our Milaca correspondent we
learn that the Times has been leased to
Prof. Chas. H. Warner for one year.
Mr.. Warner is a pleasant and accom-
plished gentleman, but we doubt his
ability to succeed in his newspaper
venture. The field at Milaca is too
limited. A newspaper cannot subsist
on wind. At present some of the old
established papers find it hard shedding
to get along. However, we wish Prof.
Warner success, and in all sincerity
extend to him the right hand of fellow
ship.
Early last Saturday morning Mr.. E.
A. Ross's coffin factory, which stood a
few rods south of his residence on
Washington avenue, was wiped out by
fire. Most of the caskets were saved.
There was a small insurance on the
building and the loss will not exceed
5000. The fire is supposed to have had
it's origin in the upstairs part of the
building from the close proximity OF
combustible material to the stove pipe.
Mr.. Ross had intended to paper the
lower room on that morning, and had
built a rousing fire in the stove for the
purpose of warming up the shop.
| The calico ball Friday evening ir
the K. P. Hall, given under the man
agement of the Pythian Sisters, was
one of the social features of the season
| Thirty-ive couples were in attendance
and danced the hours away until two
o'clock Saturday morning. Supper
was served at the North Star hotel a
midnight-a supper that would have
pleased the taste of the daintiest cpl
; cure. Several couples were presen
from Milaca and added materially t<
4 the joys at the ball. Miss Stoyell, O
81 Minneapolis came up and enjoyed tn,
; pleasure of the hour with her friends
The music was supplied by Prof. S. w
;, Koons, of St. Paul, violinist, and Mrs
IEGray,. of Minneapolis, organist..s Tn
: gentleman is a skillful performer o.
the violin while the lady plays an &C
companimint that gives a tone to tn
music that is seldom surpassed. Th
Sisters realized handsomely on tn
, dance, and as a result are satisfied witt
their venture.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

$3.50 for hand picked white navy
heans. G.. H. RINES.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27
GOING EAST. A.
lie. ForestOn. 8;
" Milaca......... 8;
GALA TEMPLE, NO. 3.
Pythian Sisters, Of Princeton

Regular meetings second and fourth Tuesday
AFTERNOONS in each month, at 2:3O P. NJ, in X. OF
p hall. Mrs. MINNIE MCCUA1G, n. E. e.
MRS EMoGENE SOULE. M. r. u G.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27
MARKET REPORTS.

Wheat, No. / Northern, SIC; No: 2,
SIC; No. 3, 48c. Oats, SOC. Rye SIC.
Potatoes, 45 to SOC. Hides, green, 24c'
Barley, IS to 40c. Buckwheat, 40
Corn, 3S. Hand picked beans, S1.OO tc
$1.5O Baled hay, 5000.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Last January, the writer handed to
Senator Davis personally the petition
of residents of South Harbor asking
for the establishment of a post office at
that place. The Senator promised
faithfully to attend to the matter just
as soon as he reached Washington. If
no action has been taken it is not the
fault of the writer. We presume the
time of the senior senator from Mime
sofa is so occupied with weighty af-
fairs of State that he cannot bestow
attention on small matters!
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

At the regular meeting of the I. o.
G.. T., last Tuesday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing quarter: F. D. Annis, G. T.;
Mettie Wheeler,V. T.; G. II. Williams,
secretary; Fay Cravens, F. S.; Grace
Fish, treasurer; Mrs. Burgan, chap.
lain; Percy Taylor, marshal; Blanche
Byers, I. G.; Earnest Byers, S. Dele.
gates were also elected to attend the
district convention at Sauk Rapids
They are I. E. Burgan and Miss Mettie
Wheeler, with A. G. Mcfarland and
Mrs. Burgan as alternates.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Mr.. Morrison, of Mora, the Kanabec
county boomer, was a passenger on the
up train last Thursday afternoon. He
remarked to the writer: ''You Prince
ton people should feel proud of your
flour mill. I have sampled the prod
uct of the Princeton Roller Mills and
have no hesitation in pronouncing it
frst-class. Our lumbermen also saw
that the feed furnished by the Prince
ton mills is a good article.''
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Mrs. N. E. Jesmer has been seriously
ill since Sunday. Drs. Tarbox, Cooney
and Whittemore were by her bedside
constantly Monday night, and her
death was hourly expected. On Tues.
day morning she rallied and at the
present writing there is marked i'm.
provement in her condition, but she is
by no means yet out of danger. Pneu
monia is the ailment from which Mrs
Jesmer is suffering.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Some subscribers who should have
received the UNION Almanac have
been inadvertently overlooked. The
editor will go over the list in a few
days and every subscriber entitled tc
an almanac will receive one.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

G. IT. Rines has disposed Of several
eligible building lots west Of the rail
road track within the past few days to
parties who contemplate the erection
of neat residences.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Thanks to Mr.. Guy Ewing the
UNION has been ably edited for the
past four months. Here is what one of
our exchanges says: ''The Princeton
UNION is one of the neatest, newsiest
papers which comes to our sanctum.
Bob has been absent all winter trying
to drive some sense into some of the
Legislative heads too numerous to men
tion, but the paper has been ably
edited and managed during Bob's alb
sence.n ~ ~. =. ,-s,.'.. -. f. - :, 3
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27
Princeton Accommodation.

These trains 60 south Tuesdays Thursdays ana ana
SATURDAYS. and north Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Supper will be served at the W. r..
g. hall by the ladies of the M. E.
church at 6 P. NJ tomorrow. Patron
ize them, get a good supper and help a
worthy cause.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Joseph Lake, Foreston: You know I
am a rabid Peoples Party man, but {
voted for you, Mr.. Editor, last fall.
Every pledge you made to me has been
redeemed. I and others have watched
your course in the legislature carefully,
and we have no fault to find with you.
We think you ought to join the Peo-
pies Party and be one of US.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

DR.. G. M. Truesdell, dentist, reached
town, Monday, ON his regular profes-
sional visit. He will be in town until
Saturday, and can be consulted at his
rooms in the North Star Hotel.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Duck hunters from ST.. Cloud assert
that they visited Elk Lake, one day
last week and bagged SO nice ducks
while there. Reports from Elk Lake
natives do not change the numerical
part of the statement, but throw some
light on the kind of ammunition used
The sports shot dollars, half dollars
and quarters around among the resi-
dents. Of the lake region who turned
out in force and killed the ducks fo1
these amateurs from St. Cloud.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Eight of the handsomest young ladies
in town will wait on the tables at the
W. r. G.. hall tomorrow evening.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

Geo. A. Presley and family have
moved into the rooms over the City
Drug Store. He was obliged to vacate
the house recently purchased by S.
Carew, as G. D. Marshall will soon oc-
cupy that building. Tenement houses
or rooms are at a premium in the vii
lage. It would be a paying invest
ment to build good cottage houses for
rent. -
The Princeton union., 1893-04-27

At the entertainment in Jesmer's
Hall, on Saturday evening, April 18th
fascinator. Finder will please return
the same to Mrs. VIM. Martin, or leave
at this office.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-05
A Disastrous Annearance.

Nat Goodwin says that he was scared
almost to death during his first appear
ance, and the story that he tells certain
ly gives color 10 that assertion.
In 1878, he said, Il signed for the
season to appear IN juvenile roles at the
Providence Opera House. In a melo-
drama called The Bottle l was cast
for the part Of the horrid young villain
who is forcing his unwelcome attention
on the good your G heroine. 1 thought
was right in it until l made my first
speech, and theI l discovered my mis-
take. In the first act l am supposed to
suddenly come upon the heroine alone,
and l deliver this line: so, have you
again, my sweet beauty! Why do you
avoid me thus? l had not more than de-
livered that line when the girl turned on
me and let out an unearthly screech that
scared me to death. 1t shook every line
out of my head, and stood as if had
been suddenly attacked with lockjaw
The heroine was quick to see my plight,
however, and she went right on with the
play, repeating my lines and then her
own. AS soon as / saw a chance / made
bolt for the stage door, and with all
my makeup on took the next train back
to Boston. New York World.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-05
Education md Long Life.

1t is a common belief that education
wears out the body and invigorates the
mind. Also that nervous diseases are
more common among civilized nations
than among the savages, because the
latter without education are able to at
tain and maintain physical perfection.
1t is claimed by n yself, as well as other
investigator, that the educated man, the
man who studies most, while not physic-
ally strong, Is yet not weak and is much
more able to withstand a given period
Of nervous tension than is the man with
the excellent ply sique and the moder-
ate comprehension. In fact the intel
hgent mind may be physically sick all
through life and yet live on in this mis-
cry to a good old age, while the strong
physique breaks down early, and having
no mental or nervous acunen dies very
quickly and only 1t a moderate age.
Among the lowest African tribes, cur
rently supposed TO be almost devoid of
nerves, nervous diseases are very com
mon. In Tact, Cltire tribes are mere
wrecks and only live little time. 1t is
safe to say that with the advent of civ
iliZation these tribes would regain phys
ical strength. NY best study has been
given to the prominent educators of the
world, most of whom / find physically
weak, but living on and doing work daily
that would kill the ordinary laborer in
less than three years.-Interview in st.
Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-05

affairs in Davenport when the police
of that city become so imbibed with
the DESTROYER OF reason that they fail
to detect the difference between re-
spectacle ladies and gentlemen and
people who should bear watching.
Last evening copper from that city
overhaulded two Rock Island ladies
who were returning from the theatre,
and Piled them with questions that
he should not only know better
than to do. but which evidenced his
ignorance a to what should consti-
tute his business.