davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20

He that riseth late must trot all day and shall scarce overtake his business at night.
 Queensland is believed to owe the larg- est national debt per capita-e86 6s. Sd. head.
 It is not without interest to note that not few people living have double rows of natural teeth.
 Five Cherryfeld (Me.) canning estab. lishments put up s75,0o0 worth of Line. berries last year.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
The Last of the Aztecx.

ALBUQUERQUE, N M., April 13.-Tele- graphic advices say that troops have just been sent by the Mexican government from Chihuahua to Temohic to exterminate the friends and sympathizers who are emulat- ing the example and seeking to avenge the extermination of the Spartan band of Az tees in September last. It was the last known tribe of the Aztec race. This little band, fortified within the walls of their vil- lage, slaughtered l ,0O0 Mexican soldiers be- fore the last one of themselves succumb bed to the rife and bayonet. They refused to nav taxes
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
The Steamer Blew up.

WINANAC, Ind, April 17.-The passenger steamer Nellie By, while making trip down the river, blew up, seriously injuring eight persons. George Crane, proprietor of the Eagle Machine shops of this city, had both legs broken and crushed and was se- verely injured internally. The others were less seriously hurt. None of the passen- gers escaped injury. The boat was entirely demolished and sank immediately after the explosion.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
ROOD & EM MM oNs

have opened an office next door to the Post OfRce, Canaan, Conn.,, for the sale of the world renowned Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines which were awarded the grand prize at the Paris Exposition. Will sell ma- chimes on four months time, or will give & liberal discount for cash; and will also give easy terms on the installment plan. Call on us If In want of any machine.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
A westnrn Romance.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April 4.-John Carnes, recently injured at the Harrington elevator, and now at the hospital. was mar ried to Miss Clara Scott of Armour, s. D. The young couple were engaged, but kept 1t secret. Miss Scott was informed she could not nurse him unless relative or wife so she married him.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
WINS TED, CT. @

TIRE REPAIRING CONTEST under the auspices of the wheelmen at their club house, Germantown, Philadelphia, March p, 1893. -
 CONDITIONS:
 Tires privately punctured by disinterest- ed person in a place and manner unknown to the owners. Tires then repaired in the pres ence of the club members and their guests The three leading bicycles were represented.
 RESULT: Rambler, G. q J. tire FIRST. Puncture dis covered, permanently repaired and tire inf1a- ted ready for riding in M5nutes. VT SECOND, Punctured tube removed and new one inserted and inflated ready for riding in g Minutes. (Punctured tube not re- pafred.)
 .-"Hosepipe" DIsTANcED. Puncture discov. cred with the aid of water and (supposedly1 repaired in IS Minutes, then left over night to dry before 1t could be inflated.
 The first two tires were ridden home that night but the "Hosepipe'' was left to dry. It may be drying yet.
 The Rambler was not only repaired il in one nc third the time of it's competitors, but 1t is the only tire that could have been as quickly re- paired & second time in case of similar puncture five minutes later.
 Pay your money and take your choice. FEB. CATLIN'S WIDE AWAKE STORE,
 Winsted, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
Hi. Bride Game to Nice. Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-After tour of the world Clement Scott, the dramatic critic of the London Telegraph landed from the China steamer to meet Miss Constance Margaret Brandon, who had come all the way from London to meet him. As soon as permission can be obtained from Csrdi- nal Vaughn of Westminster, she and Mir. Scott will be married
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
Thr., Fours. wlth Knlw~..

HELENA, Ark, April Is.-whiie s. W. Riser and t brothers named Kelly, iiv- ing near Monroe station, were out on a hunting frolc they got into an altercation which result in triangular fight with knives and Riser was killed, one of the Kellys was fatally and the other seriously vnyvdad
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
a,aokhal,e., young s.,,xman.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Theodore Selig- mad, son of Jesse Seligman, was black balled at the Union League club. Jesse Seligman at once tcndered his resignation as a member of the club. The last man to whom this happened was Russell Sage.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
A Aoan..mn,,,s x,,,.a sx r~.,.

ORANGE, N. J.. April l7.-Cornelius Drisooll was found dead in Washington street, West Orange. He had slipped, and failinR had struck his head on stone. fracturing skull. He had been sick wtsh eoasamptson for soms. .sims.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
nor. Tim. For Exhibitors.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Director General Davis has extended the time for receiving exhibits at the Worlds fair from April 10 until April 30. Only about one-third of the exhibits are now on the grounds.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
A May Day Demonstration.

NEW YORK, April 17--At a meeting of the Central Labor Federation it was an- nounced that the May day demonstration will take place April 29 in Union Square. Thirty organizations will parade, includ- ing the United Hebrew trades.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
sma,,nox but No Cbo,sr..

MONTREAL, April ls.-The reports sent out of the existence of cholera in Winni- peg are denied. Two cases of smallpox de-
 veloped among immigrants from Halifax, who arrived by the steamship Vancouver.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
Fatal Feud of Miners.'

HAzLEToN, Pa, April IF. - The trouble which has been brewing between the Hun garians and Italians of Milnesville and vi- cinity for some time terminated in a bloody battle. As result, two men are dead two missing-supposed to be lying at the bottom of mine hole-and three others eriously injured
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
Mother and Children Burned.

BROOKLYN, April 4.-At fire in a wooden tenement the wife of William Ainsworth, was unable to make her es- cape, and she, with two of her children, were burned to death The other three children were rescued, but one was severely hurpad
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
nurped Ont Cburcb.

MILWAUKEE, April 1s.-A fire, apparent ly of incendiary origin, burned and black ened the whole interior of St. Mary's Cath ollie church. The organ, 8 very fine instru- ment is ruined s.-s
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
n.u, ulocwa.ta Vr.hnr

WATERFOWL, N. Y.. April fe-B Bloomfield Usher of Potsdam, who was state senator in 1856 and 1857. died at his home, aged 90 years. He was president of the First Ma tional bank of Potsdam.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
Tried sulold. and succeeded.

UTICA, N. Y., April 1&-Marion Dye, prosperous farmer at smyrna, Chenango bounty, committed suicide by hanging him self. The day previous he swallowed paris wreeu
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
Married to Ksoaps psbss.

LIMA, April 1s.-A lot of oolored men imported to work on the Ohio Southern railroad were threatened with Rarnish- ment. They found that under the Ohio law married men can not be garniahecd, and IS of them were married under one
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
m.rv Ana.r...w wr,,,.. . ps.a.

LoursvILL April 1T.-Mra. Mary An derson-Nav 70 has written to 6 friend ia this city that she was spending her leisure time in writing book of her stage r~min- tscences.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
ur. u.rr,. I'm M....cnu..,..

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April 1.-The moth ar of Carlyle w. Harris has moved to Northfield, where her daughter is in school. A petition headed by Evangelist Moody has been sent to Governor Flower in behalf of the condemned man.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
m. Kaiser Used Dynamit.

BERLIN, April 13.-The cathedral tower was blown up with dynamite in order to make room f IT a new and magnificent edi- flee. The ser watched the operations from a neighboring castle.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
Praxors For Rain.

RoME, April is.-The pope has ordered that prayers lor rain be offered by Cath olics throug out Italy. Rain has not fallen tor two months.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
Hom. Rule ss..t,np ,n Boston,

BOSTON, April t2.-There will be grand mass meeting of sympathixers in the home rule cause at Music hall next Monday evening. Mayor Matthews will preside.
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
Inx>r,.nIao oh,snwa-

CHICAGO, April 17.-John James Ingalls, came to Chicago from his Kansas home, hs says. for fun and to see the Worlds fmaR buildings
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
strihinr paintnr. saa ,a Chinnrn.

CINCINNATI, April i<. - The painters strike is practically broken by the induce ments offered by the Worlds fair commis- sioners
Connecticut western news., 1893-04-20
GEORGE c. PEET

will occupy part of said office. and offer for sale the celebrated Koal-Spar, which is n
 preparation for saving coal. He also has the agency for the Crawford Steam Laundry. His team will call at your residence every Monday afternoon for the clothes, and deliv- CT them every Saturday. -@-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Notice Of Expiration Of
Redemption from
Tax Sale.
OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos, {.

County OF Mile Laos.
Office of County Auditor, Jan. is, 1898.
Public notice is hereby given, as re-
quired by chapter 1914, general laws
1885, that each piece or parcel Of the
real property hereinafter described
was sold at the tax sale May 5th, 1883,
pursuant to the real estate Judgment
entered in the district court, in the
county of Mile Laos, State Of Mime
sofa, on the 21st day of March, 1890,
in proceedings to enforce the payment
OF taxes remaining delinquent upon
real estate on the first Monday in
January 1890, for taxes of 1888, and the
penalties and costs accrued thereon.
And that the period Of redemption of
said real property from said sale, will
expire May 9Th, 1893, and opposite
each description is the amount which
will be required to redeem such
description from said sale on the 5th
day of May, 1898, including twenty-five
cents on each subdivision for publish
ing this notice, together with all sub
sequent delinquent taxes, costs, pen
alties and interest on said real PROPERTY
to May 5th, 1898. -
The real property above referred to
is described as follows: .....-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
They Saw

That man cannot pull himself
out of trouble with cork screw.
That the label on your paper
shows to what time you have paid
up.
That if pork goes up much
higher the tail and ears will be
worth big money.
That the present Legislature is
above the average and the people
may expect good service.
That a common school education
with common sense, is better than
a college education without it.
That there is no place like home,
especially when you have plenty
Of wood and some one to bring it
in for you.
That the business man who uses
a rubber stamp to smear up bis
envelopes and note paper, doesn't
know what a luxury nice station
cry is. Dakota Co. Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
WORK FOR Us

few days, and you will be startled at the unex-.
pected success that will reward your efforts We
that can be found on the face of this earth.
$4,000 profit on 800 worth of business is
being easily and honorably made by, and paid to
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea of. The business is SO
easy to learn, and instructions SO simple and plan,
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
Oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
houses in America. Secure for yourself the profits
that the business so readily and yields.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty
of room for few more workers, and we urge
them to begin at once. If you are already em-7
ployed, but have a few. spare moments, and wish
(for this is your grand opportunity. and receive
full particulars by return mail Address,
TRUE q CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
MlLLELAcsLAKE RIPPLEs.
SOUTH HARBoR, Jan. %, IS!

SOUTH HARBoR, Jan. 26, 1898.
Mr.. John johnson made trip
to Milaca this week for A. T..
Snow.
We are having some very fine
weather and plenty Of snow at
present.
G. 0. Jahr is still fishing. He
must have good luck he stays by
his work so well.
Mr.. Elmer Warren and wife
and Mrs. Elsa Warren are all sick
in the same house.
A. G. Wilkes visited his claim
here last week and while here lost
a very valuable horse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Notice..

To Mile Laos Lake settlers: I am
now selling at my store in South Har-
Dor the famous 100 o! -four at the ex-
ceedingly low price of $3.50 per sack,
cash. Five sacks or more at reduced
prices. All other goods cheap for cash.
Call and get cash terms. -.s-..
49,: 49, Very Respectfully,
.. ARTHUR l.. SNOW.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

South Dakota members of the Senate
and House have been especially active
in regard to timber culture bill, that
will likely become law. It is impor-
tant to settlers in all prairie states, who
have made tree claims. Briefly explained,
the bill provides that all persons who
have made tree claim entries of land,
and have been unable to make trees
grow thereon, shall be permitted tc
prove up by paying very small fee.
FRANK j. MEAD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

to-day. His crew finished hauling
Ben Briggs pine to-day.
There was a man killed at
james Degan's camp last week.
We were not able to learn his
name.
We feel very much encouraged
over the last news from Washing
ton. We think we will come out
all right in the end.
Mrs. Haskell and Mrs. C.. B.
Wilkes called on Mrs. E. Jones.
and Mrs. H. j. Riesland, on Sat
urday Of last week.
Mrs. Hugh Kennedy and sister,
arrived at Goss' camp, to-day, on a
visit to her husband, he being
foreman at the camp.
laden & Mcqueen have com
menced logging at last. They
have a crew of three, a cook, a
teamster and foreman.
Mrs. G. B. Wilkes returned to
her home at North Branch, Friday,
after a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. O. Haskell.
A peddler from Little Falls,
graced our streets, Tuesday. He
didn't think much of this city, he
thought the houses we're too far
apart. "
The people of South Harbor
think Mile Laos county is a little
steep on taxes this year, We
don't like to pay taxes on things
we haven't got.
ISLE HARBoR, Jan 81, 1898.
Sam Matson is still on the sick
list. ..<. ~ -.
William Barker left here, Mon
day, for Oklahoma, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs Jason Carter at
tended the party, Saturday night.
Weather is fine, but we are
a little afraid we are. going to have
too much snow.
Mrs. Murray passed through
town, Monday, on her way to
visit her sister, Mrs. Riesland.
Any one wanting good fresh
beef should call on E. F. Sargent,
he keeps it constantly on hand.
Chas. Carter has proved to be
one of the finest cooks in town.
He cooks for Hawkinson & Vim
ton. e.:
There was another dance in
Briggs house, Saturday night.
It was only the elite with white kid
gloves that attended.
Clarence Vinton thinks he has
got his hands almost full of bust.
ness this winter and he will be
glad when spring comes
F. W. Hawkinson left this
morning for Mora in company
with. Mrs. c.. B. Wilkes, who il
returning to her home, at NORTH
| Branch after a two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Haskell
of South Harbor.e
| "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

REV j J. WAIVER, Pastor.
| By the way, the beautiful snow
comes every night.
Logs, hubs, spokes, slaves and
single bolts, are a lively business
at Foreston these days.
One hundred and eighty thou
sand was the cut Of shingles at
4 Waldhof e Schuller's mill last
week.
Mr.. Elmer Dayton was married,
the Oath of JAN, to Miss Wrinda
White. From the church they
went to housekeeping. Success
to them.
Mrs. VIM. Waldhotf went to
Greenbush, to be the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. John McCool, who we
understand is rather poorly in
health.
Frank Wallace passed through
our village on his way to the
woods to cook for M. S. Cone.
Mr.. Cone has taken q sub-contract
from Hen. Webster. Nose is
quite hustler and will make the
logs stand on end if they don't
come to suit him.
We rather admire Charley
Malone's new front door lights;
red and green.) We interpret,
red, for danger, and green, for
saken. Danger within and for
saken by friends if you enter.
Change it to blue, Chas., true to
old friends, and forsake them
never.
The Mallette House is doing a
thriving business. Mrs. Pearson
and Mrs. Flynn, are ever ready to
do their best to make the guests
welcome, and nothing will bring
a smile to your better-half's face
quicker than a square meal. Try
it ye newly welded ones. You
will find it a key to their hearts.
Mrs. L. Farber died Jan. 9th,
after five weeks severe sickness.
Consumption was slow but sure.
Mr.. Farber called DR.. Cooney, Of
Princeton, DR.. West, Of Sank
} Rapids, DR.. Cook, Of Milaca, and
last DR.. Durham, Of Anoka.
Earthly physicians were all too late.
She was buried in GreenbusE
cemetery, Jan. Goth. ~.
0. w. Swenson is going to his
, home, in St. Paul, and witness the
} marriage of his sister, Miss Olive
Swenson, to Mr.. Geo. Martin, Of
, West Superior. Miss Swensor
spent part Of last summer here
She is very pleasant and accom-
plished young lady and her friends
r here wish her all the happiness
= she SO richly deserves.
9 Mrs. VIM. FOWL has returned
< to her home here, after severa
! months stay at Minneapolis anc
Monticello. Her daughter, Kittie
e came back with her. Miss Tow
0 has many friends, as dark eyes ano
S young ladies are SO scarce here W.
b know how to appreciate them, ant
, hope she willremain with us.
S While the little six year ole
y daughter Of Mr.. William Adams
q of Oak Park, was at play up stairs
o it is supposed she got matches an(
# set her clothes on fire. The erie
IS of the child brought her brother t
u her rescue, whose prompt actio1
). saved the child from being burned
n to death and the house burned t,
n ashes. Mrs. Adams at the tim
- was very sick in bed. Mr.. Adam
is a hard working man and W
hope the little one and mother viii
D. soon be able to be around.
" ~ MILE LACSLAkE RIPPLES
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Feed Ground.

For the next 80 days will grind feed
for $1.50 per ton, cash, at Turner's old
stand sonth Of the Princeton Roller
Mills. I. III. ESTES LUMBER Co.
Princeton, Mimi, Jan, End.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
FOR SALE.

SW4 Sec. 80, town So, range 25,
lsanti county. Will sell at a great
sacrifice. Look at it and make an Of
fer for it. G. L. BROWN
Box 1873, Minneapolis, MINI
Notice of Application for Liquor License.
Whereas, r.. j. Car1nody & Co.
have on the 18th day of jan
uary, A. D. 1898, filed an application in.
writing for a license to sell spirituous,
vinous, fermented and malt liquors, in
the west front room, on the first floor
of the two story, building located on
the south half Of lot eleven (l1), block
five ~, Princeton, Mimi
Notice is hereby given that the vii
lage council of the village of Princeton,
Mimi, will meet at the Office of the
village recorder of said village on
Monday evening, the 18th day of
February, A. D. 1893, at s o'clock P. M,
to hear all arguments for or against
the granting of said license, and de-
Gliding on said application.
Dated January 18th, A. D. 1898.
81. c.. HEAD, Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
IN WASHING TON.
SENATOR .WASHBURN TALKS
ABOUT OPTIONS DEALING
He Believes That Men Who Speculate
in Prices of Food Products, Com
pose Dangerous Criminal Element,
That Should Be Wiped Out by Law
and Society.
WASHINGTON, JAN. 81, 1898.

. . T.. H D."
FAITH HAS COME
so often this winter,
to take our great men
away, that Washin g.
ton has been in mourn
ing almost every
week since Congress
opened. All great
men are known in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

Given under my hand and official seal, al
Princeton, this 10Th day of January, A. D. 1898.
BIN. VANALsTEIN,
sEAL.] Auditor, Mile Laos Co., inn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

UNION CHURcH.-Af ternoon service the first,
second and third Sundays in each month. Eve
ming service by the Young Folks Christian En-
deavor Society every Sabbath evening.
REV. j. j. WAIVER, Pastor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
FORESTON BREEZES.

MAILS arrive from St. Cloud and all points west
ton at $50 P. NJ Mails close for st. Cloud, west
ern and southern points at 6:15 P. NJ. For Milaca
and Princeton ut $3.50 A. NJ. Office open from A.
NJ to p. M H. r. AIALLETrE. r, M
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-09

The hairs of our heads are numbered;
but the early numbers-Oh! where arc
they?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-09

Not one person in ten perhaps knows
just what the 10 per cent. tax ON State
bank notes is, or when or how it was
enacted.
1t is commonly spoken of as Il war
measure, and yet it was not adopted
until February, 1860, when the war
was obviously nearing its end. and did
not go into effect until August l. 1S66.
fifteen months after Lees surrender
1t is usually regarded as an integral
part of the national banking system.
but in fact it was not thought of when
the national banking law was enacted
or for two years thereafter.
The original national bank act was
passed in February 1863. 1t was rad.
cally amended in June. 1864. but still
without any discriminating tax ON State
bank issues. The bill imposing such il
tax was first offered in February. 1863.
and defeated. On the same day it was
offered again in a slightly different
form and passed by an accident Mr..
Brooks, of New York. bitterly opposed
it in debate, but voted for it for the
purpose of moving a reconsideration
Had he voted against it the result
would have been 81 yeas to 6S nays
AS it was, it stood 6S yeas to 81 nays
A motion was made to reconsider, and
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, moved to
lay that motion on the table The vote
was tie. The Speaker voted in the
affirmative and the measure stood
In the Senate it was reported ad-
yersely from the Committee on FL
nance, but the report was overrulcd by
a majority Of two votes.
The original purpose of the tax was
to encourage the establishment of ma
tional banks by giving them a mo-
nopoly of note-issuing. and thus to in
crease the market for Government
bonds. This it did in very slight de-
gree.
But that act served another purpose.
1t eXtinguished a variable and uncer-
tain currency and gave us one every
dollar of which was as good as the
credit of the United States could make
it. There is no longer any concern for
the bond market, but the country is
properly anxious not to return TO I'M
certainty as to any part of its cur
rCncy.-New York World.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-09

There is a Washington young woman
who, while not conspicuous beauty.
is by no means as homely as she af-
fccts to believe. A young man has
been devoting much of his time to her.
and she has given him reason to think
that his society pleased her. The other
evening he said:
DO you believe that you could learn
to care for anybody well enough to
marry him.
She caught her breath, and then an
swcred in a low tone:
Yes; l am sure l could"
Have you-have you anybody in
your mind now for whom you could
care in this way?
Yes"
TEL me; am 1 that person.
She opened her lips to speak, and
then closed them without speaking
She looked at him narrowly for a mo-
ment, and then said:
First answer me one question"
What is it?'
Are you doing this on betT'-
Washington Evening Star.