davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
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FOR RENT
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Elm Az. Tak Pk, lar 80
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BE cor GRANT ave snd sth
81. sr-.................3
SOC Florida sv NV, o.. 81 )
IS 5th Ut ne. m 1. Tor. 4
905 5th stnv. mi. Ices. 5
1874 80 D. u ne. m 4, 1r2S )
<a1-S3 lst e. mi. %. 4
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1925 Brightwood av nv,
mi. Lon. ................2
1923 Pa ave nv. O.. -
l0b4-6-s b ~ ne. Or. - i
90 Bismarck 81 nv. ar. 2
1918 9Th 81 nv. 7r. 2
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14243 T nv. IN 1. O.. 20. 3
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1900 l1th NJ. I'd d. 4rl5.5
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1874 LIST 81 ne. 5r. .1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

FOR RENT-615 ST. NV, BEAUTIFUL
once rooms, furnished OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50. 90
6l5 Z st. NV. snfurpished rooms I'd a.. 100
Ala 9th ct. NV, Office rooms. parlor floor. so Oo-
sl0-5l2 st. NV, ONCE rooms, LIST floor. &c. 90
S23.F st. ne, rooms, ami. bay window 25. 80
se23-3t ABRAHAM FISHER, sis St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

FOR RENT-A PRIVATE FAMILY OVER 3D.
noor, ! roons. single square rooms, furnished "
unfufnishsd, to ladies In once. 1882 9th st. NV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
ST.. PAUL DisDntch:: The wO1

ST.. PAUL Dlspatch:: The word
still comes from every quarter of
the country that the oldest, safest
and most conservative of the bank
ing institutions Of the country are
temporarily closing their doors.
Nc one believes them to be insolv-
ent. Those who are conversant
with their affairs know that their
assets are as valuable to-day as
they have ever been, but that a
temporary condition renders it
impossible, for the time, to realize
on those assets. When under
such circumstances those who
have their money in banks of rec
ognized standing and solvency rush
off forthwith to draw their money
out, they should be made to under
stand that the responsibility is in
the largest measure theirs for the
uncertainty which produces such
conditions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

What is our opinionof the Min
neapolis Journal? We consider
it the most readable paper pub
lished in Minnesota. There is only
one fault that can be found with
the Journalists stand on the sill
yer question. The g~old-bugs
showed good sense in securing
such a widely-circulated and infu-
entail newspaper as the Journal to
advocate their cause.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
Signing for a Moses,


There never was more wide
spread dissatisfaction with the
times, "the good Democratic
times" Indignation meetings are
held on most every street corner
and Democracy is denounced.
Little Falls had several of those
meetings last night. Whether
the criticisms are just or not the
stubborn fact remains, that times
are exceedingly hard and the
Democrats are at the helm. That
is one great point which the people
score against Democracy. Where
are the Democratic statesmen?
There never was a better time for
the display Of craftsmanship.
Where is the Democratic Moses
who can lead the country out Of
the wilderness of despondency?!
In the past statesmen have arisen
who could cure a nations ills.
But now Grover is fishing and all
the other Democratic statesmen are
inhiding.-LattleF azzs Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

Hon. W. R. ESTES, ex-consul
to Hamburger, Germany, is back
in Minnesota. In an interview
with a St. Paul reporter among
other things he said: "But what
astonished me most was to see
them shipping beans and potatoes
from Hamburger to this country,
and in immense quantities, too.
One of the first invoices on nv
desk was one of a lot of beans and
potatoes for Boston and New York
respectively. I was inclined to
kick and asked the deputy consul
what it meant. He replied that it
was all right; a usual thing, in
fact. I have since looked into the
matter and I find they can ship
potatoes cheaper from Germany to
New York than they can ship them
there from the western part of this
country. It is a reduction of rail-
road rates and not tariff we want.
We ought to have more tariff on
those potatoes and beans surely"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

MILWAUKEE Evening Wisconsin:
Why is not Canada suffering from
a panic? She is divided from us
only by an imaginary line. Banks
are closing on one side Of the line
and business houses are failing,
while on the other side all is
serene. Canada has a sound cur
rency, and there is no talk of tink-
ering with her protective tariff.
There is the difference in a nut
shell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
niO as Medicine.

The sweet Italian, or Bermuda
onions, are the ones to be eaten as
natural, the flavor being much
more delicate than the common
varieties. But onions are really
sweeteners Of the breath after the
local effects have passed away, as
they correct stomach disorder and
carry off the accumulated poisons
of the system. They provide a
blood purifier that all may freely
use, and do perfect work in con-
stipation troubles. AS a vermi-
fuge the onion cannot be sur
passed, and, eaten raw, will often
check a violent cold in the head.
One small onion eaten every night
before retiring is a well-known
doctors prescription for numerous
affections Of the head, and is
highly recommended for sleepless-
ness; it acts on the nerves in a
soothing way, without the injur-
ious effects Of the drugs so often
applied. The heart Of an onion
heated and placed in the ear, will
often relieve the agony Of earache,
while the syrup procured from
sprinkling a sliced onion with
sugar and baking it in the oven.
will work wonders in a scroupy''
child. So much for the much
avoided onion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

The Brainerd Journal editori-
ally says: eff the Democratic
party does not give the country
greater prosperity than it ever had
under Republican rule, it ought to
be swept out Of existence" We
have filed that article for future
reference, and sincerely hope that
Hon. H. c. Stivers is not a false
prophet. If the Democratic party
succeeds in giving the country
greater prosperity than it has en-
.joyed under Republican rule we
will all be Democrats in 1895.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND in his
message to congress recommends
the unconditional repeal Of the
Sherman law and suggests moth
ing to take it's place. He says
tariff reform has lost nothing Of
it's immediate and permanent i'm
portance, and must in the near
future engage the attention Of con.
gress. His reference to the tariff
is regarded as unfortunate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
Teachers Examinations

The fall examination of teachers in and for
Mile Laos County will be held at the School
House in Princeton on the following dates.
First examination, Tuesday and Wednesday,
August 22nd and 23rd.
Second examination, Friday and Saturday,
August 18th and 26th.
Third examination, Friday and Saturday,
October 9th and 28th.
All teachers in need Of certificates will please
govern themselves accordingly and be prompt in
their attendance as no private examinations will
be given unless unavoidable for the best OF
reasons. OLIVE r. BARKER.
County Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

EVEN MI. Balfour, the Tory
leader in the British house of COM
mons, is opposed to the gold stand
ard and he does not own a silver
mine either. At a largely attended
meeting held in London recently
which was presided over by the
Lord Mayor, Mr.. Balfour made an
address. He disclaimed political
motives and alluded to the anxiety
felt throughout the business world,
which anxiety was connected with
the currency changes in India and
the action that might be taken by
the United States government. 4
gold standard, Mr.. Balfour de-
clared, would never satisfy COM
mercial wants, while a double
standard alone would prevent dan
gerous oscillations in trade. He
condemned isolated action on the
part of individual States and rec
commended an international agree
ment fixing the ratio of value be-
tween gold and silver. In the
course of his address Mr.. Balfour
denied that the advocates of bimet-
allism aimed at an imitation of the
currency. This might be true, he
said, of some Of the bimetallists
connected with the western States
of America, but it did not apply
to the bimetallists Of Europe, who
believe that the adoption of bimetr
allism would prove the safest COM
mercial policy. In the event of a
European war a double standard
would, according to Mr.. Balfour,
be found very advantageous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

MINNEAPOLIS %uruuZ: The liar
walked about triumphant in St.
Paul yesterday setting afoat
rumors touching the credit of
banks and business firms. The
object seems to be to crafty the
gossips' desire to be thought wiser
and shrewder than his neighbors
and to give the impression that he
is on the ''inside." Beware of the
man who knows it all. He is
usually an ass but the kick of his
mouth is dangerous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

NOTHFIELD Neeus: That there
has been a great deal of pine lum-
Der thieving in Minnesota there is
no doubt. If the records could be
brought to light a number of for
tunes now enjoyed by some Min
nesotians could be directly traced
to illegitimate pine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

A. A. CAswELL has withdrawn
from the Anoka Herald. Irving
A. Caswell is now the sole pub
Usher of that journal. Mr. A. A.
Caswell is an editor Of ability and
besides he is a thorough gentle
man. The Herald will continue
to prosper under the guidance of
MI. Irving Caswell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

The Princeton banks will not
accept checks drawn on the St.
Paul banks except for collection.
There have been so many bank
failures in St. Paul recently that
this action on the part of the
Princeton banks is necessary as a
matter of self-protection.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

He laughs best who laughs last.
The Mile Laos pine case will be
investigated in the courts. When
the matter is finally disposed of
P. j. Smalley and the mercenary
members of the last legislature
will hear from that "Bob-Tail
Finish
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

The bank at North Branch was
obliged to close it's doors Monday.
The bank is all right if given time
to realize on it's assets, and depos-
itors will be paid IN full.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
An Egregious ASS.

Ar EggregiOus Ass.
Now suppose we give silver free
coinage, what will happen? That
blarsted Englishman will
buy silver bullion at, say 20 cents,
an ounce, send it here, have it
coined into dollars at 81. % an
ounce, buy our wheat at the gold
p%rice-for the surplus sold for
gold in a gold market will fix the
price of all we raise-and make
the eighty-odd per cent. Of profit
there is in the transaction. st.
Paul Globe.
Oh thou stupendous ass! The
Pickering Of thine ears disturb
the armament and trip up the
stars. Can you, even in the inane
depths of thine added brain, con
ceive Of silver being worth 81. 20
an ounce on one side Of the Allan
tic-mill-pond, and worth only 70
cents on the other side; with the
Atlantic cable furnishing instan-
taneous communication between
the two continents? Oh, Smalley,
Smelley,-you might sell silver
for 70 cents that was worth $1.29,
if you had it; but you will
never have it. The man who
wrote the above paragraph will
never have more than a dollar in
his pocket at a time.
Suppose wheat in New York
was worth so cents a bushel and
worth the same in Liverpool, plus
the freight. And suppose the
English government passed a law
to buy all, the wheat that was Of
|fered to it for 81 a bushel. Now
is there a man, on this habitable
globe, the political editor
of the St. Paul Gzo6e,-who, after
he knew that wheat was worth
$1.00 per bushel in Liverpool
would continue to sell it for sc
cents a bushel in New York, with
the freight from one place to The
other but 3 cents per bushel? I!
there? If there is let him send III
his photograph, and we will pub
lish it in the Representative, az
the biggest fool in all Christen
dom.
Are the brains of the st. Pau
Globe in the hands of a receiver al
we'll as it's property? Does it no
know that the moment it wa
flashed over the world that 412:
grains of silver were exchangeable
IN America, for 100 cent legal
Iender dollars, worth LOO cents
that moment 41211 grams of silver
would be worth a dollar every
where? To think otherwise would
be to conclude that all the bankers
and money-changers on this plane
we're editorial writer's for the St
Paul Gz0be-which heaven forbid
And this is the kind of slush
muck-sour Responsibilities
rotten straw-with which the lead
ing organ of Democracy in Mime
sofa feeds its god-forsaken, be
nighted followers. No wonder
we have three insane asylums il
the State. We need three Dozen
THE Representative.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

LITTLE FALLS has a crack base
ball club. The Little Falls bows
have vanquished every club they
have played with so far this season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

THE prospects are that there
will not be more than 25 per cent.
Of the usual amount of logs cut on
the upper Mississippi and it's trib-
utaries the coming winter, and the
probabilities are that the men who
work in the pineries will be obliged
to accept greatly reduced wages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

LOREN FLETCHER and Jim
Tawney are level-headed men, and
the UNION trusts they will not be
misled by the Wall street gold
gamblers into voting for the un-
conditional repeal of the Sherman
law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

BoURKE COCHRAN, the man who
said such hard things of Cleveland
in the Chicago convention, poses
as the presidents mouth-piece in
congress. Cochran is also the
Spokesman of the Wall street
stockholders.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10

LET us see, didn't one of the
bursted St. Paul banks sign the
ukase against accepting country
checks? Chickens come home to
rOOst. ..-,..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
PRINCETON, MIMI, AUG. 10, 1898.

CRISP was reelected speaker Of
the house without opposition. The
Republicans nominated MI. Reed
as a matter of form.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
SUMMER SGHOOL III

Miss Frances Franklin and her
sister Amy are among recent ar
rivals from Isanh county.
MI. :Blankenship and Nj. Wag-
ner have been called home. They
were good workers and are much
missed from the school.
Supt. Williams stopped over
Thursday night to help put out
the fire, and visited the training
shcool Friday morning.
Mrs. Barker respectfully re-
quests the teachers desiring ex-
animation this fall to be on hand
at the first examination, dates
Aug. 22nd and 23rd.
Miss Patterson and Miss Leavitt
are still at their respective. posts,
entertaining, instructive and
obligging to their attendants
whether visitor or student.
Miss Gilman, Of Minneapolis,
has recently been added to the
teaching force. She is particu-
larly skilled in teaching the little
ones. Her work, Tuesday. in this
capacity is considered as one of the
features of the session.
Mr.. Smith,, the pushing editor
Of School Education, was among
the visitors this week. His paper
has come to the front as one of
the leading school journals of the
Northwest. He called attention to
the fact that Mile Laos county is
the banner county for educational
reading, also distinguished as hay
ing the only summer school con-
Quoted by a lady, and still further
remarkable that the school is COM
posed entirely of ladies. The
school also stands at the head for
exemptions from hardness.
One Of the most practicable
methods Of imparting knowledge
relative to the workings of u
judicial SYSTEM, was clearly demon
strated at the court room, Satur-
day afternoon, and left an impress
sion on the members of the train
ing school that could not be
obtained in the usual way with
out long and tedious labor. A
criminal trial was carried through
beginning with arrest, Indictment,
etc., summoning petit jurors, sub
penang witnesses, swearing the
same and otherwise proceeding
with all the gravity that can char
acterize the regular court which
convenes in the same hall in Sep
TENDER.
Chas. Hoyt, of Blue Hill, acted
in the capacity Of the criminal
and as such was duly arrested by
|Sherif Bird Craig for stealing a
valuable ring from Miss Winni-
fred Larkin the complaining wit
ness; Judge Wagner, of Big
Lake, was on the bench, quick and
candid in his rulings he soon
won the admiration of the bar
which was made up Of Miss Clara
Hatcher for the defendant and
Miss Sellers as prosecuting attor-
ney. The jury consisting of
twelve lady teachers we're duly
pledged to weigh carefully the
evidence and decide accordingly.
Witnesses were examined and
cross examined with a snap and
vim that made the work seem
quite real. After an hours badg-
ering witnesses and stirring clos
ing appeals to the jury, the al
legged criminal was weighed in the
balance and found not guilty.
The trial was of more than ordin-
airy interest from the fact that it
was an entirely new way of teach
ing civics in this part Of the woods
and an entirely new kind of jury
and attorneys, as was also the
clerk of court which honorable
position was held by Miss Alice
Bouck.
l& M ~ loY,o &c H. l.., --1L
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-10
For Rent.

My store building and residence on
north Main street. The store will be.
rented separately if desired. Apply to
MRS. r. B. NEWTON.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-25
English Carrier Pigeons.

Puyallup is fast becoming the Puget
Sound center for the sport of homing
pigeons.
The JOURNAL editor is breeding q
iue pen of English carrier.
The Puyallup Citizen says:
VIM. Dumars, an old-time resident of
Puyallup, and lover of the sport, re.
leased number of the birds at Salem.
Oregon, a distance of 2O6 miles from
Puyallup, Saturday morEing. 1t being
circus day the time of their arrival was
not closely watched, but they all made
their way to the home cot along in the
afternoon,
The same birds will be released at
Eugene, Oregon, 277 miles from Puy-
allup, Wednesday of this week. when a
close account of the time made on their
flight will be carefully kept. These
birds belong variousIy TO Fred 3. Meek
er and VIM Ollard, of Puyallup.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-25
TAG KILLING or NELSON.

After long taking Of testimony that
Portland coroDer's jury came to the
conclusion that every body came to long
before, and that any school boy could
come to, to-wit:
That the killing was purely accident
al, for which IL was impossible to hold
any participant In the sham battle res
ponmble, and second that General
COmpson was alone responsible for or
der!ng the sham battle.
The attempt of the regimental officers
to tx upon General Compson the sole
responsibility for Nelson's death is
puerile and ridiculous, so far as 1t goes
10 that direction, and that seems to be
the conclusion some Of the Portland
papers draw from their testimony.
1t was highly improper and insubor-
dination Of the rankest kind for regi-
mental officers to volunteer their opin-
Ions in civil court, in an officious, "I-
told-you-sO" manner. A simple refer
ence to the fact that they were under
orders, and that the orders were q mat
ter Of record easily accessible to the cor
oner'sj jury, would have been all that any
sslf-respecting officer Of the Oregon
National Guard, who had any knowl-
edge whatever Of military usage or law,
would have been required to state. To
air their protests and superior wisdom,
In. wr,hnRafVa Gnnnrol
alone had TO be responsible as the OFF,
Ger in command, even If he had asked
any Of the Portland regimental officers
TO share bis responsibility, is the height
OF imbecilic superogation.
1t lie notorious fact that several OF
the 1st Regiment officers were not anx-
ious to take part in a sham battle for
lack Of experience and ignorance of tao
tics. 1t was job they wanted TO get
out Of for reasons best known to them
selves. In the trial by court martial of
q regimental officer for neglect of duty
or insubordination these facts might
come out but to air them In civil
court is nonsense. To try to charge the
public mind with the idea that General
COmpson is guilty Of causing Nelson's
death IL as mOnstrously unjust as to go
step farther and charge Governor
Pennoyer, who is Compson's superior
officer, or the legislature itself, that
created the Oregon National Guard
with the crime.
General Compson comes from fight.
ing regiment OF New York volunteers
and won his military experience and
reputation on real fields of battle. His
record as an officer Is untarnished. He
may deserve criticisms for other reasons
but the attempt to fasten upon his good
name the responsibility for Nelson's
death IL unfair and dastardly.
Sham battles have been events of
common occurrence. and usually at
tended by no fatal results. But, of
course, after an accident happens some
one must be burned at the stake to
mollify public clamor and crafty the
ambition Of th 0se who seek profit or
promotion by the mishap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-25
A how stood on the burnipR deck.

A boy stood on the burning deck,
Unwisely, too, It's said,
For, with the fast approaching fame,
His elders quickly fed
so. many now IN peril stand,
Unmindful OF their fate.
TIN, step by step. 0rtm Death comes on
And then, alas ! too late
Far wiser, surely, woud 40 seem,
When his approach weste,
With "Pieroee Pellets" well In hand
To vaBguish old"0. d"
Plerce's Pleasant Pellets have re,
markable power to correct all physical
arrangements, thus waTdlnR off disease
that would surely follow. Purely veg.
etable, pleasant TO take, perfectly harm,
less With little forethought, they'll
be present help In time OF need-cheat-
ing the doctor and robbing the grave
As liver pill, they are unequalled.
Smallest, cheapest easiest 10 take. One
a dose as a laxative, three or four "a a
cathartic Tiny, sugar-coated granules
la vials; rs cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-25

For information we publish the fol-
lowing with regard to trespassing. No
man has q right to 90 on auother's pro-
perty to shoot or fish without first
having obtained permission from some
one entitled to give it. Every hunter
when he goes on the property Of an
other without permission is trespassing
and may be arrested. 1t is not re-
quired that trespass notices must be
posted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-25

Ny friend, look here You know now weak
and nervous your wife N and you know that
fAir about Il and buy her boxf
A woman who Il veal, nervous aud slesp-
less, and who has cold hands and fcot oannt,l
ieel aud aot like well person. CarteT's Iron
PILLS eQuali1o the circulation. remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest
A mans wife should always b. the same e.
pecla III 10 her husband but Ii she a weak and
nervous aud uses Carlora Iron Pslla abe cam
not be, for they make her. "ieel B6c dinoront
persop,' - they All say, ana thcir husbands