davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13

at Fort Harker, GENERAL STERNBERG.
Kan, and during the epidemic Of yellow
fever in 1871 he was stationed ct Fort
Hamilton, N. X. He was afterward made
post surgeon at Fort Barrancas, Fla,
where he acquitted himself creditahly
during the yellow fever epidemics Of
1878 and 1875. He was d member OF the
Havana yellow fever commission in 1879,
and in 1885 was q delegate to the inter
national sanitary conference at Rome.
He was then detailed to make investiga-
tions relative to the causes and preven-
ton of yellow fever and in pursuance Of
this duty visited Brazil, Mexico and Cuba,
Surgeon General Sternberg was born
June s, 1883, in New York city, and in
1881 was appointed assistant surgeon in
the army with the rank Of first lieuten-
ant. During the war he was brevetted
captain and major and achieved the ac-
tual rank Of captain and assistant sur
geon. In 1876 he was made major and
surgeon. In 1891 he was appointed dep
uty surgeon general with the rank Of
lieutenant colonel, In addition to the
performance Of his professional duties
General Sternberg has found time to
write number Of articles on the gen
eral subject Of public hygiene and sani-
tation.
Ex-Surgeon General Charles Suther-
land, the predecessor Of General Stern
berg, served for 40 years in the army and
made an honorable record. He was APP
pointed surgeon general on Dec. 90. 1890.
and has now been retired for age.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13
Saunders-RandaII.

Mr.. Clayton s. Saunders and Mrs. Dora
May Randall, recently from Boston, were
united in marriage Friday evening June
9th by Rev. Dwight NJ. Pratt, pastor of
Williston church, at his residence AZ
Pine st. They purpose to reside in
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13
Missionary Tea.

The Young Ladies City Mission Band
have planned very charming social and
missionary gathering at the Williston
church this evening. An interesting
programme at 7.3o will be followed by a
social hour and missionary tea
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13
Portland Training School.

The graduating exercises of the Port
land Training School for Undergraduates
will take place this year at Gilbert hall,
corner of Congress and Casce streets,
Thursday, June 18th, at 2.30 p. m. All
interested are invited to attend
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.
Graduation at North Yarmouth Academy
Organization of the Alumni.


The graduation exercises at North Var
mouth Academy took place at the First
Parish church Friday afternoon, June g..
There was a very large attendance of
friends of the school, and the church was
well filled. The junior class and others
had decorated the church very tastily
with plants and ferns, and back of the
rostrum the class motto, 'Arete Kai
Mkt" was beautifully wrought in white
and evergreen. Principal B. P. Snow,
A. B., presided at the exercises and pre-
sented the diplomas. Chandler's Or
chestra furnished excellent music. Fol-
lowing isthe programme:
Music.
Rev. L. Reynolds. '''''
Music.
Sautatory.. The Common Man in Government
Hugh A. Merrill.
History q " a sag Iov afv s 5ffsd Putnam
Ies Fainter & sssfls Mal,tsa 81 Susan Wilson
~, Il I. :, Mabel b. Mari, '96.
~ Hugh E. B Dppi.aSe' g. so. f0pp
INC Do,1 Mary Fl ' E ShRR ftfsdse ss L0nsfs'lo~
nerve A'i.'i Emma + stinson h &c. Browning
Education for the Working Man. ..........
David B. Tapley.
How He Saved St. nI nnsas; . Apo,,vmous
Stephen A., Hammond.
*The Future of Electricity .:......,....,....
scotlana,s Maiden sre Ma ?. aooeh' A,onvuoux
Mallle Williams IamSAv
valedictory !. The Usefulness Of Useful Studies
Cecil I, Blake,
Music
Comforting of Diplomas,
*Excused,
In the evening the reunion was held in
the church chapel, which was prettily
decoratedswith flags, bunting and flow
ers. An alumni association was formed.
with the following officers:
President Dana Spear.
LIST Vice President-Walter B, Allen.
end Vice Pres dent-Lyman p. Sturdivant.
Treasurer-Charles L. Marston.
Observation-Disclosures an hour was
spent socially. refreshments were served
and short speeches were made by Prof.
B.. r. Snow, Dr.. All. Burbank, G. L.
Marston, L. P. Sturdiyant, Rev. Lauris-
ton Reynolds and others. Many pleas
ing "reminiscences of school days were
recalled, coupled with hearty good
wishes for the continued prosperity of
the school under it's present manage
ment.
The Alumni Association propose to
hold grand reunion next year, to which
all who were ever connected with the
school will be personally invited, SO far
as their addresses may be obtained or
their places of residence learned. It
would very much assist the association in
this work if former teachers and students
residing out of our State who may learn
of the proposed reunion would kindly
correspond in the near future with the
secretary of the association. ,.-
The Stevens School.
The closing exercises of Stevens school
at New Gloucester will occur on Thurs
day and Friday of this week, June Is
and 16.
Exercises with examination at school
building on Thursday afternoon at D.
m.
Closing exercises with graduation
will be held at the Town Hall
on Friday evening at p. M, reception
at parlors of the school at 10 p. m. on
Friday,
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13

EARNED runs-.Brockton7 z, Portland g. Fist
base on balls-by Glare, 8; by Mains. l; by
Stolen bases-Mains, Ciymer, Clare, Fitzgerald,
Cotter 2, Doe. Two base hits-Deady, Rogers
2. Clymer, Clare, Fitzgerald. Ryan 2. Home
Doe. Sacrifice hits---Rogers. Glare 3, ], Burke,
Hickey, Plat 2. Umpire-Mr. Scannell of
Lewiston. Attendance 100.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13
Brocktons Today.

The Brocktons will try and have re-
venge on the home team today. Cyclone
Ryan will do the twirling for the visitors.
This club is playing good ball. Game
at3.15.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13
LEFT THE LUCKY.
Miss whitney's Statue of the Morse Explor-
i ar Of Boston.

Miss Whitney's Statue of the Morse Explor-
i ar Of Boston.
Boston may now be considered as thor
oughly committed to the theory that
Norsemen antedated Columbus 500 years
in the discovery Of America. 1t took
the Hub a long time to come to this con-
clusion, for she had formerly 'frowned
on the theory. The Massachusetts His
terical society condemned it, and Histo-
rian Bancroft declared there was moth
ing in it. But in 1879 Ole Bull, the Nor
wegian violinist, declared his belief in
the story of the discovery narrated in
the saga of Eric the Red and wanted q
monument erected to the Morse discov-
ers by the ScandinaNians in the United
States. Still Boston frowned and even
refused gift of $4,000 offered for tho
purpose by Thomas Appleton,
Then Professor Rasmus B. Andersen,
Edward Everett Hale, Longfellow and
Lowell gave the movement helpful
shove, and Professor Eben Norton Hors-
ford, guiding himself entirely by the
narrative Of the saga, sailed up the
Charles river and into Boston's sacred
Back Bay, and there, near Gerry's land
ing and beyond Lowell's house in Cam
bridge, came upon the remains Of five log
houses, ''sone nearer, some farther from
the water as the saga said they were
built. That settled it for Boston. Since
the earliest explorers had the good taste
to SETTLE on the Back Bay and were the
pre-established neighbors Of such unim-
peachable people as the Lowells, and
since the babe Snorri, son Of Thorfihn
and Gudrid and grandson Of Left the
Lucky, was actually Back Bay born and
according to the saga antedated the
bluest blood of Beacon hill by more than
600 years, why Boston, would have to
recognize them after all. ~
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13
Other BAN Games Yesterday.

At lewiston Lewiston, Z; Fall River, 2.
At Dover--Lowells, 10; Dovers. 8.
At Boston Boston, z; Pittsburgs, 4.
At Washington-W Washington, 4; Chicago, 6
At Philadelphia Louis, O.; Philadelphia
At Baltimore Baltimore, IL; Cleveland, Is
At New York-New York, 13; Louisville 8
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, IA; Cincinnati, Is.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13
Thomas Spear Run Over.

Thomas Spear, a boy aged about 70,
was run over by team on Middle street
yesterday afternoon and received serious
if not dangerous cuts and bruises on the
head
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13

San Francisco is the banner city for
saloons. Il has such Institution to
every 9a persons. Albany comes next
with l to every ITO persons, and New
Orleans ! to every 121 persons.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13

expert and that
In case of a seri-
Gus epide,aic he
is well qualified
by g xperi n ce
and education to
act with prompt
ness and intelli-
gence, D urin g
the cholera cpl
demic of 1867 DO
dis tin gui shed
himself by his
successful work
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13

Do YOU want to know what ia going on In the
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13
AN EXPERT ON EPlDEMIcs.
The Record of Surgeon General sternberg
of the Army.

1t is reassuring to know that George
N. Sternberg, the new surgeon general
Of the army, is cholera and yellow fever
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
ALL EXPENSES INCLUDED.
Parties will leave Boston July and 22 for
Two Grand Excursions OF Fifty-six Days to
ALASKA

The outward route is to be over the Pictur-
esque Canadian Pacific Railway, through
Montreal Winnipeg, Banff Hot Springs. the
grand scenery of the Selkirks, and Victoria;
the hoIneward route, after the Alaska Voyage.
of Twelve Days. Uid Tacoma, Portland etc, and
the Northern Pacific Railroad, with Week
in the Yellowstone National Park and
ton.
Magnificent Trains of Palace Sleeping and
Dining Cars, with every frst-class appoint
ment, are to be used in crossing the continent.
= The Alaska trip will be on the fayorite steamer
Queen"
Colorado and the Yellowstone National
Park. Two 39-day Excursions, leaving Bos-
ton July 10, and August 7th.
Colorado Tours: Five Excursions to the
most famous Rocky Mountain Resorts, leaving
Boston June 5, July II, August %. September
IL, and October 9th,
The Yellowstone Park and California: A
72-Days' Excursion. leaving Boston August 80;
Park and return.
Each Of the above parties will have week at
the Worlds Fair.
The worlds Columbian Exposition:
Special Pullman Vestbuled Trains with Dining
Cars leave Boston for Chicago daily. A week
at the Raymond g. Whitcomb Grand Hotel, OPP
posite the Fair Grounds, is included in the
tickets.
eY-Send for descriptive book, mentioning
the particular tour desired.
RAYMOND g. wHITCOMB,
296 Washington Street Opposite School
street,, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13
Pairs Of Mems Pants

at $I.25, l.5O, 200, $50, 800,
$50, 400, 4.5O, 500 and 600,
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-13

100 dozen MiddIesex Hose at
lie a pair.
SO dozen Jersey Shirts at $50
each.
rs dozen Suspenders at I7c a
pair, worth 35c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

tingly sent back rich fabrics and gold.
Meanwhile, the fleet lying at San Juan de
Ulloa, a faction arose demanding return to
Cuba. Cortes quieted the discomfort by
laying the foundations Of town and:con-
stituting the people municipality compe-
tent to choose representative Of royal au-
thority. This done, he resigned his COM
mission under Velasquez and was vested
with supreme power. All resistance was
overcome by the use Of brute force or by
the gentler means Of persuasion, tact or
magnetism. Thus he becamenot only pop
uIar, but irresistible. At this time mes
sengers arrived in camp from certain Aztec
subjects at war with Montezuma. The
Aztec people along shore RECALLED the Span
OF Montezuma!.s tyranny. At one town. the
Aztec taxgatherers were at work. En-
couraged by his hosts, Cortes seized them.
he soon released them. and at the same
time enjoined each tribe to resist further
tribute. Finally the Migratory municipal
ity made harhor at Villa Rica de Vera
Cruz and founded a base Of operations.
Montezuma ordered soldiers against those
Of his subjects who had allied themselves
with Cortes, but OPPORTUNITY the released
taxgatherers reached him, telling him Of
the greatness Of theSpaniards. Tie troops
were quickly recalled, and the king seourt-
fets fawned on the strangers. Seeing his
rising prestige. Cortes sent expeditions yin
al directions. At the same. time. learning
anew Of Valasquez,s efforts to s11p1{a1t
him, he sent his aagsmpto Spain bis
aMest servitorsto putNtiitt the
thes96VeI4n1r. Their Vessel was alepadd
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
No Business and No Money.

Some of the letters that are received
by the lumber firms at the present
time are things that it would we'll be
worth while to save for future refer
ence as to the political utilization of
many of their customers. They speak
plainly of the feelings of many who at
tribute a good deal of the present
financial difficulty to political sources.
One letter contained a very terse sem
tence which we'll expressed the senti-
ment of its writer: ''These are good
old Democratic days; no business and
no money" Some letters that are re-
ceived are very pathetic appeals for
extension of time, and hardly fail to
touch a tender spot in the hearts OF
the lumber dealers. mississippi Valley
L,uoabe7mao7e. ..... -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

FATHER ToMAz1N is in trouble
with his Pensioners at Wadena.
This is the same priest, we believe,
who had rumpus with his CON
gregation in Brainerd several years
ago. Down at Winona and up at
1.-Two Harbors priests have recently
had misunderstanding with their
focks. Over in Benton county, a
couple of weeks ago, a priest
pounded an unruly member of his
congregation with a club and was
arrested and fined for assault and
battery. What is getting into the
spiritual advisers of that denomin-
alton in this State? They seem to
be on the war-path.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

"A METHODIST minister at Vern-
dale is severely criticized by the
Wadena Psomeerbecauseh he CHARGED
Sl5 dollars for preaching a funeral
sermon over the remains of a Mrs.
Mcclure. We see nothing wrong
IN a minister charging what his
services are reasonably worth, and
Sl5 is certainly not an extortionate
charge. If Mrs. Mcclure, when
in the flesh, had pulled her neigh
boris hair, it might have cost her
S25 for a lawyers fee, and she
would have paid it willingly. WHY
should a minister of the gospel be
Obliged to work without compensa-
ton any more than a lawyer? The
laborer is worthy of his hire, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
MORRISON COUNTY'S FRIENDSHIP
The Squaw Men of Little Falls Have an
Undying Affection for the Mile
Laos Indians.


Mayor Richardson has received in
formation that the late visit of Indian
commissioners to the Mile Laos In
dams was not authorized by chairman
Campbell, who has recently succeeded
Oar Hall. It was this unauthorized
visit which induced the Indians to
send a delegate to consult Mayor Rich
ardson. The mayor says he hopes the
policy of Chairman Campbell will be
to carry out honorably the conditions
of the treaty and not try to deal I'M
justly with the Indians as did his pre-
decessor, as, he says, Hall tried to
compel them to move to White Earth
by withholding their annuities.
It seems that Mr.. Richardson, who
is their attorney, told them what their
rights were, and that the lands there
were thrown open to settlement lille
gally, and it appears to have been 80,
since the settlers have been notified by
the Interior department that their fl
ings will be cancelled. Little Falls
TRANSCRIPT. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
artistic lying.

WHILE the Hill demonstration was
in progress in st. Paul June 18th and
9Th, Governor Knute Nelson was at
tending the encampment Of the ssSons
of Veterans, (" at Alexandria. Another
bit of evidence that Nelson was Jim
HIPS candidate for governor, as was
charged by Democratic newspapers last
fall. -Moor7ead Neeus.
The editor Of the UNION is not
one of those who believe that j.
j. Hill wears horns. We regard
him as public-spirited man, one
who has done much towards de-
veloping the great Northwest. At
the same time Mr.. Hill views all
public questions from a railroad
standpoint, and, in a sly way,
manages to assist to office men
who are not unfrlendly to
the interests of the rail
road companies. The sarcasm
of the Nea0s may be misunderstood.
Suffice it to say that Knute Nelson
was elected governor despite the
opposition of j. J. Hill and other
railroad magnates of this State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

the royal ear was held by the okesmen 81
sVelasquez, but duplicates OF Cortes' letters
were put in the enperor's hands, and train
of Aztec caPtives passed before him. How
ever, Cortes did not rest his case on diplo-
macy alone. To unite his own and Velas-
5quez's adherents IN the field he sunk all his
ships, thus stranding the expedition com
plete1y. There could be no going back.
With 450Spaniards, Z cannon, horses, slaves
and attendants he started for the Aztec
capital. On the way he came to a powerful
independent people the Taascalans, whose
country was wa2led in. The Spaniards
crossed the frontier after sharp fight and
at length found the whole Tlascalan army
drawn up before him.
Divining that Spanish power came from
the sun, the Indians arranged for night
attack. Cortes suspected it and assaulted
them in their own ambush. Coming off
victor, Cortes kept peace with both Tlascar
lans and Montezuma. Montezuma used
every means to oppose the march Of the
Spaniards to Mexico, but still they pressed
on. At Cholula, which WAS Aztec, he rec
onciled the Cholulans and the Tlascalans
and passed on. with 6, 600 native allies in his
train. They crossed the defle into the valley
Of Mexico. Town after town succumbed.
Montezuma sent out frequent warnings
against near approach to the city, but at
last, when the columns reached the out
skirts Of the capital, he appeared in all
pomp to welcome the invaders. TWAS then
November, 1910. Allies warned Cortes Of
impending Aztec treachery. His base at
Vera Cruz was attacked by natives, and in
retaliation he seized Montezuma for hos
tage. One Aztec chief was executed and the
king himself put in chains Expeditions
were sent to explore the mines and coasts
and harbors. New ships were built upon the
lakes, and ortes soon had respectable wal
fotilla. Seeing the drift of affairs, some o.
the native mobiles conspired to resist. but
Montezuma counseled peace. The leading
conspirators were seized by Montezuma's
sanction. Powerful chiefs were displaced
and Montezuma's allegiance to the mon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

HE fellows who are calling loudest for an in :
come tax are people who have no income to tax.
Minneapolis Journal @>'
Just so; and the fellows who are
Kicking against it are the ones who
have big incomes to tax and lust the
ones we want to reach. And still the
latter class say the only objection to an
income tax is because it cannot be COL
lected; If not, then why kick?-Fair-
And, as the Populists platform
denounces class legislation and dis
elimination, why do the organs
Like the Neeos insist upon such con-
splcuous class legislation as the in
come tax?-MS2aaaeapozl;s .1o,1a1,az.
1t is not ''class legislation and
discrimination to tax ssfellows''
who are best able to pay taxes.
The man with an annual income
OF from three to one hundred thou:
sand dollars and upwards often
escapes taxation altogether, while
the poor devil of farmer is taxed
on everything he has in sight. A
graduated income tax is all right
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
A Monster Advertisement.

The largest advertisement that has
ever been thrown out for wondering hui
manity to gaze upon is that of the elias
gov News, made Of fowerbeds on the
side of mountain back Of Ardenlee,
Scotland. The words t'Glasgow News
can be seen and plainly read at dis
lance of four miles. The length of each
letter is 40 feet, the total length of the
line 1898 feet and the area covered by the
letters 1885 feet. The borders Of the
bed are sown with white flowers; the
centers with red and purple. The effect
from distance is said to be very grand.
st. Louis Republic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

CAPT. HAssLER, chief clerk of
the department of the interior,
says the Democratic politicians of
South Dakota are a lot of coyotes.
Mr.. Hassler might have included
the politicians of all parties in
both North and South Dakota
they are all wolves. Dakota poll
ticians are rum set.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

What Isanti County Owes to the Potato.
The log house makes way for the
neat frame dwelling; horses replace the
OK team; the hoe makes way for the
cultivator and store cloths drive the
homespun to the rag bag, and we owe
all these blessings to the potato.-IsG11ti
County Press. ...r..-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

REFERRING to the change of
proprietors in the Sank Rapids
Sentinel Office whereby Mr.. H. B.
Mckinney secures control of that
paper, the St. Cloud Times says:
"This leaves Benton county with
out a Republican organ" Benton
county has had no Republican or
gan for 10 these many years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has is
sued his ukase summoning con-
gross to convene on the 9TH day of
August. Then the work of saliva
ton will commence and the pledges
made by the Democrats last fall
will be redeemed. Wait and see
wheat Jump to a dollar per bushel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
Matthew Arnold's Brutality.

"Do you take sugar and creamg' a
hostess asked Matthew Arnold from be-
hind the breakfast urn.
'tNeither," he replied. 81 only take
cream when the coffee is nasty"
The feelings Of the hostess may be
imagined after this statement to have
her guest taste the beverage and direct
the waitress to bring him sugar and
cream.-New York Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
a preacher is entitled to pay fol-

a preacher is entitled to pay for
his services as much as q doctor,
lawyer, printer or hod-carrier. In
fact, the minister who is expected
to deliver q touching eulogy over
the remains Of a human hog should
be amply compensated for his
artistic lying.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
PRINCETON, MINI, JULY 6, 1898.
RECEIVER FLANDRAU offers the
St. Paul Globe for sale. lgnatius
Donnelly should buy it and con-
vert it into Populist organ.

MINNEAPOLIS Tribune: The an
archists of Chicago have evinced
the good sense not to tender a ban
quet to Gov. Altgeld. This is not
saying that Gov. Altgeld would
have had the good sense to decline
if one had been rendered..