davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

the members OF the Board OF bureau chiefs
otherwise than q unit as to approving the
changes made. The Chief OF Ordnance. in
any given vessel, naturally desires to give
1t the heaviest battery possible; the Chief
OF Engineering desires to give 1t the highest
engine power; but the Chief Of Construc-
tion must say whether any desired weight
OF guns or of machinery would Interfere
with stability on the displacement agreed
to. Hence It is not surprising to learn that
the records show that in every instance OF
a proposed change OF battery Secretary
TRACY first asked Chief Constructor VIII
SONS approval Of it. and only on that ap-
proval ordered the change.
The real relation OF changes Of battery
to this whole question OF top-heaviness Is
illustrated by the fact that the Machias, the
vessel whose condition started 1t. is not one
OF those whose batteries have been altered.
She and her sister gunboat, the Castine.
were originally planned for the exact bat
teries. they carry. Furthermore, there
Is ground to believe that the Board OF
which Commodore WALKER is President
may find other ships that are either top
heavy or Of too deep draught, and that yet
have never had their batteries altered.
Our policy, since the foundation OF the
navy. has been that Of heavy batteries
for the war vessels. One Of the chief causes
OF the successes OF the war OF 1919 was that
the weight OF metal thrown at q broadsde
by American ships was apt to be greater
than that Of British ships OF equal or even
a little greater tonnage. OF course the con-
structors who plan tho vessels must say
what limit in this respect cannot be ex-
ceeded on the displacement agreed TO and
contracted for. But up to this limit. where
the calculations are correct. we need to get
the utmost fighting strength and speed.
One result of the present disclosures should
be the insistence that hereafter the Navy
Department shall have in all its bureaus
the services Of It's ablest men. Only those
who by training. intelligence. and skill are
in the forefront OF their calllngs. ought to
plan and direct the construction Of Ameri-
can war ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

Whesmj the Niolinist, has gone 10 live In London
The observatory on Mont Blanc already reports pro
that there is no oxygen in the the sun
new steel OF extraordinary qualities is report to
be discovered by japanese named YanAua Hann ojyo
Sivori the yolin!st. fell down few weeks ago
and nearly died lie In now recovered, although 70
years old
Nine. de rschmann who divorced from the
pianist last sprig. married Mr.. ternaud Labor bar
rster OF HE Court Of Appeal rafis at the American
church there two weeks ago
Some new writings ~ Mohamned have been discov
cred It sad which have the ordeal Of ex,m
nation to which the sultan has subjected them They
may possibly rsvolutioniSs the whole Mohamm.dan
world.
Liverpool hotel has put IN sOms penny in tn 4. slot
gSh This system Is applied to the gas suppIy so
tha' hre IN the CRATE can be turned when needed
Tho experiment has hoen tried In one bedroom for
twelve months aud the machines are now TO be nut
into every bedroom IN the hotel
Tho Austrian copyright In rArsifal having expired
ten years AFTER the composers death and Nine. wag
her oeihg unable TO get the law her favor
In hue 'hs emperor came to her rescue, hnd, under
an o'a law, mas extended tho rAfsifal copyright to
1Seo' by which time the law may be Amsnded.
An Appheation TO erect monument and inscription
sAhg prayers for the departed IN church In Ches'
SHIRE was the subject OF careful examination. Tho
Chancellor OF the Court said tnat another inscription
'OF your charity pray for the soul of Henrietta Fran
ces would hardly Justify the one proposed Neither
would the different forms OF such prayers IN tho prayer
book OF lb49 which were Withdrawn IN 1904 and have
never been restored Finally the applicant agreed to
amend the inscription, and the desired faculty
granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

avowal he has 20 long hesitsted TO make.
He may not dare to hope that the confes-
sion relates to him, fearing In his humility
that our unknown correspondent Is another
than the true mistress OF his heart. But we
say to him and to all such enamored young
men: Pluck up courage. Tell OF your love:
faint heart never won fair lady! When
this interesting pair are made one at the
altar. In accordance with the absolute de-
cree OF benign fate. their joint incomes will
enable them to start comfortable house,
hold. wherein may peace and Joy and happi-
ness forever dwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
UNCONVENTIONAL PROTECTION

The President Stands on the Tariff Plank
OF the Chicago Platform.
from Arcir, he Democratic Nom'raton or Pre-t
dsa. Utip1 1T Gray GaSe' S,pL &c. 1892.
Tho dogma is now boldly presented that
tariff taxation IL justinable for the express
purpose and intent Of thereby promoting
especial interests and enterprises. Stch a
proposition is so c'cdriV contrary 10 tho spirit Of
our Constitution, and 80 directly encourages
tbs disturbance by selGshness and greed.
OF patriotic sentiment, that Its statement
would rudely shock our people. II they had
not already been insidiously allured from tho
safe landmarks OF principle.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

We are pleased to observe that neither
Cincinnati nor st. Louis Is willing to sink
into oblivion because Chicago has attracted
notice this year as the city OF the Column
bian Exposition. Both Cincinnati and St,
Louis are proud. populous. wealthy. and
enterprising cities. They have been tenn
porarily overshadowed by place which
but few years ago was OF slight impor-
tance as compared with either OF them.
and which has become the more presump tu-
GUS as 1t has grown in size. St Louis is an old
and solid and businesslike and eminent city,
a city OF half q million people. tho greatest OF
all the cities that adorn the banks Of the
mighty Mississippi. city famous in tho
history OF the American continent. a city
that is at once commercial entrepoe and
seat Of manufacturing industries. Gin
cinnati. also. though not as populous as St.
Louis. is beautiful busy. rich. and progress
sive. situated upon q grand natural amphithe-
atre skirting tho Ohio. and environed by hills
from the tops Of which may be seen a SPLEEN
did panorama. Behold its elegant mansions.
Its costly public works. it's scientific and ar
tistic institutions. its Industrial establish
ments. Its lovely parks and drives. its trario
by river and rail. and all it's other attractions,
not excepting its wealth.
These two great cities Of the West Cincin-
natl and st. Louis. stand In their strength.
asking no odds OF any rival and free from
jealousy OF any other place. however preten-
tous or boastfuL
The people Of the Atlantic seaboard. tho
denzens OF European countries. and the va
rious races OF Africa and Asia. must not be led
to suppose that Chicago Is the only American
place Of consequence lying to the westward OF
the world-famous American city which fronts
the majestic ocean. and which has for genera
tons been the foremost and the proudest OF
all American cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

7TVW HT TT0TT'IT TI''0.
The hest sentiment Of the American reorle
favors the acceptance Of the offer OF anneXa-
tion from the Intelligent and progressive peo-
pie Of Hawaii. Certainly any policy on tho
part OF the Government which should result
and the restoration OF tho degraded queen
would be regarded by the American people as
deploruble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

With shock and thud. through rain and
mud. tho football men Hnntcstcd: rain couldn't
chill their sporting o.. tho elements they
bested. Like sons oi -.uns, stark Princetons
sons did up the dauntle.s tluakers: and bravo
Cornell was waRgled we'll by Harvard's pig
skin shakers. The girls we're few the slush
1t few. but fame was reaped in acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
headed.

In Indiana. the hunting OF the screech owl
is now the favorite recreation: in these parts.
the hunting Of the screech owls cousin ger
man. the Mucwump bird. The names Of sport
are many. but the end Is one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
Of opprobrium: IL designate. an element Of

Of opprobrium; II desinnates an element Of
our population.
We think that whether q man be notable
benefactor or notable malefactor. the public
are pretty sure to be informed whether he is q
Christian or a jew. an Italian or an Irish man
OF German. negro. a North American Indian,
or Chinese. 1t Is not. for example. any re-
Election upon tho black. red. yellow, or white
peoples to speak OF man. even q rapscallion.
as belonging to any one OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

Uour friends ,cho JaUor US ,otth morusc rtpts Jor
prbkcdfion toish to hare rejected articles returned
es>u n,usttn all cases send Stamps for hat pirpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

shake % the effects OF bad cold promptly BY. the
ger ofrritAtinE she lunEs into AfAtAl djssAsG-AdI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
First Publication June 81
Sherifs Sale.

by virtue of an execution, issued out of and
- under the seal of the district court in and
for the county of Mile Laos, and State of Mime
sofa, upon judgment rendered and docketed in
said court, on the 23rd day of September, A. D.
1892, in an action wherein George A. Townsend is
plaintiff, and John C. Mcqueen defendant in
favor of the said plaintiff and against the said
defendant, for the sum of eighty-four and 70.1Oo
dollars which execution was directed and deliv-
cred to me sheriff in and for the said county OF
Mile Lacs have this 9th day of June, A. D. 1893,
levied upon all the right title and interest of the
said defendant John c. Mcqueen, in and to the
following described real property, to-wit: The
west half of the northeast quarter, the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter and lot one ID of
section twenty-one GIL, in township forty:two
(42) north, of range twenty (26) west, 9TH Mer
Notice is hereby given, That I, the undersigned,
as sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the above de-
scribed real property to the highest bidder, for
cash, at public auction, at the front door of the
court house in the village of Princeton, in the
Saturday the s2nd day of July, A.D 1893, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ of that day. to satisfy the said exc
cution, together with the interest and costs
thereon.
Dated June 9th, A. D. 1898.
A. F. HOWARD,
Sheriff of Mile Laos County, MINI.
CHaS, KEITH. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
or Sale!

.One-half or all my Planning Mill, Feed Mill,
Lumber Yard, House of eight rooms, and two lots
on Eastern Minnesota railway two blocks south
of depot, Princeton. Mimi Also my Saw Mill,
four miles north of Princeton on same railroad,
capacity 10000 per day of oak; 10 first class log
ging sleds complete, heavy and light trucks and
wagons; oxen, horses and bugges, camp equip
page for 80 men; about 100000 feet of oak, ash
and Eastwood lumber; also my residence at Mime
apolis. 1901 3rd Ave. South, corner lot ten room
house with sewer, gas, hot and cold water up
stairs and down, finished in red oak, and, in fact
all modern conveniences. All of the property to
be sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms.
I. H. ESTES LUMBER Co., +
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

3. w Batcheldef, assistant SUI
perintendent Of the Fergus Falls
division Of the Great Northern,.
spent an hour here. to-day.
A., b. Wellington, Of Summer,
Wash, arrived here this P. NJ.
with his bride of few weeks. to,
visit his father, E. P. wellington.
1t is reported that R. O. Wyan,
timekeeper of the Mile Laos
Lumber company, expects to start
in business for himself at this.
place soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Burrow, Of St.
Cloud, who have been visiting rel
atives here, departed for Louis
vile, Kentucky, last week, where
they expect to- make their future
home. .. ~. .
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nj. Sleight took
a business as well as a pleasure
trip to the cities last week. They
came home with a supply of new
goods for their store. Mr.. S. is
doing a fine business here.
Every one is complaining about
the many worms infesting the
woods in this vicinity. The pests
have denuded many trees of their
foliage. We are afraid they will
play havoc with our crops.
At the special town meeting
held here Tuesday, the PROPOSE
ton to bond the town for 81, 500
to aid in the erection of flour
mill was carried by vote of As to
II. Now, for the flour mill.
Mr.. Mcclure, brother-in- law of
H. H. Cheney, came up Saturday
from Minneapolis to see his moth
erless little babe. It is not we'll
and he thinks he will have to take
it to the city for good medical
treatment.
i We must congratulate the chill
dren and all those who took part
in the exercises at the M. E.
church, Sunday evening. Miss
Mabel Knapp. as Columbia, die
her part grandly. We we're glac
to see so many bright looking For
eston people present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

THERE is some trouble at the
Leech Lake Indian sub-agency.
The redskins we're recently paid
their .annuities from the govern
ment and since then have been on
a protracted drunk. On Sunday,
the resident agent, DR.. Walker,
attempted to take a jug of whiskey
from some Indians, one of them
ran at Walker to strike him, the
doctor drew his revolver and shot
the Indian in the mouth. The In
dams made prisoner of Walker
and if the wounded red-skin dies
it will 60 hard with the agent. A
company of U. S. infantry is hur-
rying to the scene of the disturb
ance. Why. not pay off the Chip
pewas at Mile Laos and provide
them with the wherewithal to pro.
cure a fresh supply of fire water
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

HERE is the manner in which a
foreign admiral, visiting in New
York, is supposed to have sum-
med up the political situation in
this country at present: eyes, the
Americans have acted as if they
were the absurdest fools on earth.
They act like a big congregation
of babies, ready to throw the last
rattle away for a new one. But I
suppose nothing much will come
of it, except Offices for some of the
hungry. With all of the babyish-
ness and Tightly foolishness among
them, even the Americans would
hardly have voted for any such
changes if they had not known
their politicians better than we
know them, and seen reason to be-
lieve that the Democrats, once in
office, would contrive to get nothing
practical done. The party which
has just come in has been rub
bish heap for all the discarded
odds and ends for thirty-two years,
and has, gathered up all the luna
tics, all the cranks, all the rascals
and all the shams it could, in order
to get votes enough. So it has
been the party of everybody who
was opposed to anything that has
! been done, and in order to keep al
of them together has impudently
promised to undo everything. Blu
when it comes to doing things,
suppose there are not fools an(
: knaves enough in any or all parties
to do the idiotic things this part.
has been promising"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

CONGRESSMAN WATSON, the
Georgia populist, emlts the follow
ing sarcastic howl:
How we'll do our tingling ears recall
the bowls that assembled to the indig-
nant heavens last summer as Demo-
cratic bosses denounced the Mckinley
bill! Fiery metaphor, mingled with
perspiration, attested the zeal with
which those outraged friends of the
people painted for "a chance to undo
this Republican wrong-this "culmin-
ating atrocity" of class legislation.
With theatric gesture and limp shirt
collar, Mr.. Speaker Crisp demonstrated
to the suffering masses that Georgia
alone was robbed of some $48,0O0,0
per annum by this fearful invention OF
unearthly Republicanism-never al
luded to the fact, however, that he, the
said Crisp, had so organized the Fifty
second congress that a magnificent
Democratic majority never dared to
touch the Mckinley bill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

ANNIE Nj. DooLITTLE was con-
victed of the crime of forgery in
the district court at St. Cloud last
week, and Judge Searle imposed a
sentence of four years. imprison-
ment in the States prison. The
trial lasted several days and
excited great deal of interest.
1t will be remembered that Mrs.
DooGttle passed forged checks on
two of the St. Cloud banks last
winter. She was traced to Mo.
bile, Ala, arrested and brought
back to St. Cloud for trial. AL
things considered the sentence i'm
posed was a lenient one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

Ninety-fve in the shade at l P.
M, Monday. ~.
Homer Randall is doing good
work on our streets. Ill.,.
The young people enjoyed their
trip to Milaca last Sunday.
That coat of paint has added
greatly to the looks of our school
building.
Mr.. Chas. Anderson and Miss
Anna Bouck, of Milaca, drove over
in Mr.. AS fine rig and attended
divine services at the M. E.. church
here, Sunday.
Mr.. Fir. Heuss came in from ST.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

BUSINESS RECORD: The Purii-
tan clergy is getting to be a con
spicuous nuisance. The most
virulent and bitter controversies
have emanated from these self-con-
stituted keepers Of the pnblic's
conscience. They have learned
nothing since the Savior rebuked
the orthodox Sabbatarians, and, in
himself violating a Sabbath Gus
tom, gave those who witnessed
the breach to understand that the
Sabbath was made for man and
not man for the Sabbath.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

M1LAcA, June -, 1898.
Mrs. A. j. Barrett is visiting in
St. Paul this week.
DR.. Tarbox was in town, Fri
day. He reported no sickness
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church and daugh-
ter, of Book, spent Sunday with
friends in Milaca.
Quite a number of our young
people took in the dance at Estes
vile, Saturday night.
VIM. Dowdell expects to take
charge of the hotel ''La Calumet
about the 18th of this month.
Chas. Dickey has purchased the
Shellington place and is having it
refurnished for himself and bride.
Among the arrivals in town to.
day we see j. B. Foltz, Of St.
Paul, and E. B. Harrison, of Sauk
| Centre.
The Racket Store must be doing
a good business as Mr.. Andersen
is getting ready to erect larger
building.
w. C. Smith, ght-of-way MAJ
!. for the railroad company, was il
town, Saturday, looking after tn
Interests Of the road.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
CHAS. KEITH,
Attorney for Petitioner.

STATE OF MINES OTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, May 18th, 1898.
In the matter of the Estate of Asa Bulls,
deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament of Asa Bulls,
deceased, late of said county, has been de-
lvered to this court: ----
And whereas, Rebecca Bulls, has filed there
with her petition, representing, among other
things, that said Asa Bulls, died in said
county on the 9Th day of May, 1898, testate, and
that said petitioner is the executriX named in said
last will and testament, and praying that the said
instrument may be admitted to probate, and that
letters testamentary be to her issued thereon;
1t is ordered, That the proofs of said instru-
ment, and the said petition, be heard before this
court, at the probate office in said county, on the
18th day of June A. D. 1893, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, when all persons interested may ap-
| pear for, or contest the probate of said instru
ment;
| And it is further ordered, That notice of the
| time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this order once
in each week, for three successive weeks prior to
| said day of hearing, in the Princeton UNION, a
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Princeton, in said county.
| Dated al Princeton the 18th day of May. A. D..
1885, By the Court:
| RICHARD W. FREER,
| [sEAL. Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

Lochren in the hospital. Jim was
full Of hope and confident that he
would be able to return toSFores-
ton in a week or ten days.
A pedigree dollar sociable comes
off at the M. E. church tomorrow
(Fridayl evening. All will be
heartily welcomed, and a pleasant
time is expected. The amount
raised will 60 toward the Rev.
Terhune's salary.
The UNION continues to reach
us, regularly every Thursday,
thanks to the enterprise OF it's vide
awake publisher. There are no
friends like the old friends, and we
Foreston people consider the UNION
staunch and time-tried friend.
Mr.. P. B. Goad and Miss Lena
Foss were married last week. Mr..
Goad is steady young man and a
good mechanic; he ought to make
a model husband. The bride is
the daughter of one of our sub
stantial farmers and an estimable
little woman. We join in wishing
them every blessing. ~
The army worm, or W atever
you call the pesky thing, invaded
this vicinity last Thursday. The
nasty worms have no reverence for
sacred things for they made the
M. E. church their principal rem
devious. During the war we re-
member they we're SO numerous
they stripped the trees completely
bare of foliage. Hope they will
be less voracious this time.
Last Sunday, Will and Matt
Trickey got into a dispute with
Tommy Blair on the ball grounds.
Words led to blows and Deputy
Cone thought it time to interfere
and arrested Will. Matt came up
} behind Nose, dealt him blow and
ran. Matt and Will were finally
, jailed. A jury trial was had Mon
day. Justice Dunhing sentenced
Will to 30 days and Matt 25 days
, in the St. Cloud jail, with the al.
tentative Of paying a heavy fine.
, The first bicycles made their ap.
pearance upon the streets of ou1
/ village, Sunday, and were objects
of curiosity to the small boys anc
I many of the older people. The
riders we're young men from
=. Princeton George Staples, George
' Newbert and Al. Folsom. Mr.
4 Newbert's machine broke down a
e the Estes Brook bridge and HI
t rode into town on a wagon, ane
+ Hen. Mallette carried him back tx
r Princeton in the evening. Visi
S us again, boys.
\ We took drive to Milaca las
: week and were glad to see a fore
J. ofmen at work grubbing and re
J. pairing the road in good shape be
e tween here and there. Forester
J. should meet Milaca people hal
!? way. Let us have a good highWa,
between both towns. And the
a our county commissioners SHOULD
!" lend a helping hand and nea
l. bridge should span the Yves
n Branch. If the commissioner
le were to appropriate five or ST
y hundred dollars for a bridge ther
l. would be no kicking from an
n quarter. Princeton people wit
st whom I have talked favor th
L building of bridge at Forester
le By all means let US have the bride
re and a passable road.
- HETT ANA NTDTrvnAy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
SENATOR KELLER, the statesman

SENATOR KELLER, the statesman
from Stearns, has sensational
law suit on his hands. A Mrs.
Amanda Edwards, hanger on
around the State, capitol last win
ter, is the plaintiff. She alleges
that the senator from Stearns made
an indecent assault upon her per.
son, and demands $4,000 as &
salve for her lacerated feelings,
Hon. Richard Walsh, of St. Paul
is Mrs: Edwards attorney, anc
Bruckart & Brewer, of st. Cloud
will defend. The senator has his
idiosyncrasies but we cannot be
lieve him guilty of the grave of
fence charged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
FILBERT WILKES 1899.

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 offs. p. Woodman and will stand
at his stable during the season. For
terms and particulars see hand bills
and advertisement.