davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

r. F. Mcclellan, Vim. Cordiner, A..
J. Bulls and Guy Ewing took trip to
the woods above Pages stopping place,
to put in a few days slaughtering deer.
They will ship their venison home via
Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

r. Larkins, the former band leader.
and Chas. Wasem, the lead cornet
player left for Anoka Friday. Mr..
Larkins will probably secure position
with the Anoka band. They are both
gentlemanly young men, and deserve
to succeed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

PRINCETON CLOTHING & SHOE Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

A young man named Haskell, en-
ployed by Sam Carew, met with seri-
Gus accident last week while telling
timber at CareW's works. He placed
his left hand on the body of the tree
his companion chopping on the oppo-
site side struck a blow, splitting en-
tirely through the hand from the mid
die finger back to, the wrist. DR..
Cooney dressed the wound. It is a
very serious cut.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

We are Closing Out our Stock
of Men and Youths Overcoats,
Suits, Etc, also a few Pairs Of
Men and Boys Pants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

G. B. Garrison, of Duluth, pine
cruiser and estimator, was in town
Tuesday. Mr.. Garrison served the
State six years during Capt. Braden' s
administration of the auditors office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
ONE-HALF|'

Regular Price takes any Over.
coat or Suit we have in the house.
We mean business, and call will
convince you. Remember Our
Offer,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

Hon. H. E. Craig and Hon. A. N.
Dare, of Sherburne county, and Hon.
Mr. Smith, of Duluth, were visitors at
the UNION Office, Monday evening.
Messrs. Craig and Smith came to urge
the claims Of friends for positions in
the State auditors office. A recon-
mendation from Mr.. Craig will go a
long way with the.auditor-elect. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

Young cattle are coming in from
every direction for the Townsend Bros.
who want two or three car loads to
ship to their cattle ranch in North
Dakota. They are paying good prices
and are getting a good stock Of two
voar-ol1c = "...f a.N .EL# go
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

The settlers in the lake towns should
make no trade or compromise with the
Indians. The government has pro-
vided good home for the Mile Laos
Indians at White Earth and there is
where they should go, and there is
where they will have to go sooner or
later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

g. a. J ACK,
Druggist,
Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

Don't wait for a statement of your ac-
count if you are owing the UNION any
thing. The publisher never needed
money more than he does at present.
All accounts, big or little, must be
squared up within the next 80 DAYS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

The Knights of Pythias of this vii
lage will give a social entertainment
in their new hall and parlors, in the
Chapman building, on every other
Saturday evening commencing Dec.
lst. The knights have very pleasant
and cozy rooms and all look forward to
pleasant and enjoyable evenings. In
vitations will Be issued atan early date.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

MlunedpollS l72Ootfle. Mr.. Coleman
says Princeton is good Tribune town.
On the evening of the 18th inst.
Charles L. Jones and Nellie r. lib
belts were united in marriage by JUS
tice Dorr at the residence of the latter.
Remember Marks great closing out
sale next Saturday. Everything must
go on that date. Come everybody and
get what you want at astonishingly low
prices.
90 to M. G. Sausser's for flour, feed,
bran, shorts, corn, oats, screenings and
buekwheat. See his we'll fitted ur
store. All goods delivered anywhere
in town. .-, p:
Remember the mask ball on Thurs
day evening, Nov. 29th. Everybody
cordially invited to come and have an
old time dance. Good order will be
preserved.
The knights of Maccabees have
rented the south hall from the Masons.
they took possession, Monday. They
now have as fine a location as any in
the village.
Go to M. G. Sausser's for flour. feed
bran shorts, corn, oats, screenings.
and buckwheat. See his we'll fitted
up store. All goods delivered any,
where in town.
Our devil went after deer Sunday.
up near Bogus Brook. He marched
up the hill and down again. and
marched home with all his CARTRIDGES
in his war-like belt.
Gunner Naumann, the present elect
uperintendent of schools for Isantj
county, will be remembered as one Of
the attendants, for short time, at the
last training school.
Those who ought to know saw that
one of the finest and fastest trains in
Minnesota will be run over the Eastern
Minnesota road between St. Paul and
Duluth next season.
We have on hand and will have from
now till harvest a big stock of 100 per
cent flour, ground feed, coarse corn
meal, bran and shorts.
PRINCETON ROLLER MILL Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

Now that election is over. give the
wounds inflicted a chance to heal. The
victors can afford to be generous to the
vanquished. Let by-gones be by-gones.
Twenty years, yes, ten years hence
hardly any one will know or care who
was candidate for Office in the year
A. D. 1894.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

A big ratification meeting was held
at the Deshaw school house, Wednes-
day evening. Several went out from
town to take part in the proceedings.
It was jolly gathering of patriotic
souls, and everybody had a good time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22

chas. Hoyt, of Blue Hill, passed
through to Milaca, Saturday. The
young man went up to attend school
under Prof Woodworth. Mr.. Wood
worth has done good work in the
Milaca schools. They are getting to
be among the best in Mile Laos
county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
She pa, ,..ad 10 Him of Lincoln.

STANLEY" said his mother, II do not
like to see you playing with such dirty
boys. The language they Use, too, is not
fit for your cars. They are not the boys for
you to associate with"
The boy looked et his mother minute
and then as his little head was thrown
back he gravely asked:
"Who am that / should not associate
with those boysf'
The mother was perplexed an instant
and then she said
But, Stanley, dear, that il not IL at
all. The boys are not clean. Their clothes
are dirty, and the" -
Mother, said stanley, quick as fash
'you have been reading TO me about Abe
Lincoln. Now, he wasn't clean when he
was n boy, and he didn . wear fine clothes,
and he was president.
Tho mother looked at the hoy. She had
nothing TO say, and in rwo minutes stan
ley was chasing up the alley with three ~
the ragged. dirty, but plucky urchins with
whom be was so fond Of playing. .--Chioa
go Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
The English Royal Plate.

The royal plate at Windsor is generally
reckoned TO be worth about ~, 600, 900,
and it is no unusual thing at state ban
quet at the castle to have plate TO the val
ue of $500, 600 in the room. There are two
state dinner services, one Of gold and one
of silver. The gold service was purchased
by George ~ and will dine 100 persons.
The plates alone of this service cost over
9l2, ,000. On state occasions there are usu-
ally placed on the dining table some very
beautiful gold ilagons captured from the
Spanish armada, which are now, OF
course, of priceless value, while the great
silver wine cooler, made by Rundcll &
Bridge for George ~ and weighing 1000
ounces, always adorns one corner Of the
apartment. AS sideboard ornaments there
are pretty trfles in the way of u peacock
OF precious stones, valued at $50, 900, and
"a tigers head from India, with n solid in
got of gold for its tongue and diamond
teeth.
This wonderful collection Of plate Is
crown property, which practically means
that IL belongs to the country, and tho
queen has separate collections for use at
Balmoral nnd Mt Osborne, which belong to
herself. London Letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
DESTITUTE ALIENS.
Trades Union Congress Wants Their
Landing Forbidden by Government.
By The Associated Press.

NORWICH, Eng, Sept. AT the session
today OF the Trades Union Congress it
was resolved TO demand that the Govern
ment prevent the landing of destitute
aliens.
&. RI. Wilson, member of Parliament
for West Hull, the weli-known steamship
owner, said that there were $4,000 foreign
sailors on board British ships.
The election of parliamentary secre-
tary to the Trades Union congress, devel-
oped all the fierceness of the opposing
principles of the congress.
"Tom" Mann, the labor leader, repre-
sented the socialists. Samuel Woods,
vice president OF the Miners Federation
was the candidate of those favoring "Lo-
cal option" in the miners eight
hour bill, and Charles Fenwick,
the present parliamentary, secretary,
represented no "local option" in the
miners eight hour bill. The result of the
frat ballot was Woods, 40; Fenwick, III;
Mann, los.
On the final ballot tho vote stood:
Wood, 2l1; FeDwick, Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
THE CUP DEFENDER.
John B. Herreshoff Says the Newspa-
pers Know All About 1t.

Steam Yacht Viva was at Dixon's Wharf
this noon and at 1880 O'Clock John 3.
Herreshoff and party of friends went
aboard for sail down the bay.
Mr.. Herreshoff chatted with a NEWS
reporter, but when the subject OF yachts
was brought up The distinguished Bristol
man smiled and said:
"That's something / can't,tell you news
paper men anything about. / have to
read the papers myself to see what is go-
ing on in the yachting world and at home.
"The works at Bristol are busy and we
are constantly turning out new vessels OF
some sort"
"W hen asked about the Gould declara-
tion that the Americas cup would be
challenged for next season, MIR. HERES
hoff said
$50 I've heard. That's more newspaper
information I've absorbed. Otherwise
know nothing of il. Who will be the
builder of the next cup defender can very
properly be talked about when there is a
challenge for the cup"
Then the Viva cast of lines and started
down the bay with its white paint tri-
fe soiled by an hours rest on the surface
of the city's great big sewer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
III oTEp by A. p. wKgDEs.

As patent leather shoes, even Of the best
quality, arc likely to crack, and the shoe
dealers viii not be responsible for them,
il is well TO know how TO doctor them
littlo yourself In the first place, keep
them wrapped I'm cotton batting and Tho
inside filed with soft paper or cotton. III
necessary to wear them ON a very cold
nj ght, put them on i'm the dressing room
after arriving. To keep the leather soft
rub il occasionally with little sweet
oil, rubbing the oil in as much as possible,
and then wipe the shoes thoroughly with
chamois. III you must continue To wear
your shoes after the glaze is cracked, buy
or mako "A good varnish and keep the shoe
dressed with il. A good yarnish Is made
from a quarter Of "a pound of powdered
gum arabic and two ounces of logwood.
Cover with n pint Of clarct and simmer
very slowly q quarter Of an hour Strain,
bottle and label Apply with the tip of
the fingers or with n soft black flannel.
Before using see that the shoes are free
from dust or my old coat OF varnish. Dry
thoroughly IN place whore there Is no
dust Postpone the day Of using patent
dressings on shoes as long as possible. It
may be used on tho heels and sides OF the
soles with much less INJURY than when APP
piled 90 the other parts Of the shoes. Keep
those clean and rub occasionally with vas
cline or castor oil.-Now York Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
JAPAN CAN RAISE FUNDS.
China Trying to Buy Navy in South
America.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. by the En-
press OF Japan, the information is brought
of Japan's renewed contention that she
VIII have no difficulty in floating the
proposed war loan of 30.000,000 yen.
The Bankers Union is said to
have already subscribed for two
thirds of the amount, the balance
being by private individuals. 1t is ru-
mOred in Japan that China is endeavoring
to purchase feet from one of the South
American Republics. The Yokohama
Advertiser says that Chilli has been APP
preached and that half of the purchase
price has been paid and that che fleet is
now due.
MIR. Frsnch, the new British minister to
japan, has been received by the Emperor.
Native papers say he has brought with
him a copy OF the new treaty between
Britain and japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07

One OF the latest novelties in cycles is n
safety bicycle which Is claimed to be soe-
cially suitable for one legged cyclists The
special feature Of the machine Is that it
may be propelled either entirely by the
hand or in conjunction with pedal driv-
ing. Instead OF the usual handle bar, this
Is bent round so far as to run the two
handles into one and this handle has an
up and down motion, which, by means
OF cranks, causes a toothed wheel fixed
about half way between the handle bar
aud tho axle OF the front wheel to revolvc.
The front wheel Is cogEequently driven 10y
means II chain running round the tooth
wheel and one fixed on tho hub 0f the
front wheel similar 90 that ou the hind
wheel Of an ordinary safety. House Fur.
uishing Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
BRIEF LOCALS.

gThe Wheeler children who are Of the
Rhode Island Hospital are doing nicely.
SiNiy-two barrels Of rum were i'm the
court back OF the Custom House and Post
Office yesterday.
The Council committees on claims, edu
cation, city property and fire department
all met this afternoon.
The entrance examination TO the High
and Manual Training schools were held
today under the direction OF Principals
Hoyt and Grant.
A saloon keeper in Attlehoro has notified
the police of this city that some one stole
two sets OF pool balls from his establish
ment last night.
The steamer Richard Borden is in com
mand OF Captain Samuel Rhode during
the absence of Captain Mason, who Is en-
joying his annual vacation.
The weighing machines in the depots
along the Consolidated Road, are being
broken. and the pennies and nicktls alb
strsctcd. Two in the Union Depot in this
city were broken last night and il Is
thought that about 70 was taken.
The London Bellies will make merry In
the Westminster Iheater next week and
present bill including spectacular and
sensational effects OF handsome young wo-
men, comic opera, farce comedy and big
vaudeville performance throughout. The
closing burlesque Is entitled "Ihe Crust
OF Society" i'm which eli the young wo-
men and star performers viii have a
chance 80 entertain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Interesting Information in the Geo.
logical Surveys Annual Report.


WAsHINoToN, Sept. 7.-Practical In
formation for the guidance OF all inter-
ested In the good roads movement Ia em-
bodied in an important report OF the
United States Geological Survey on
the geology of the common roads oil
the United States, prepared by
Professor N. S. Shaler. "With the
invention OF Macadam," says
Professor Shaler, "a new path in road
construction was opened. The peculiar
advantage arising from his discovery Is
that roads can be constructed at rela-
lively small expense as compared with
payements made of blocks. If mass OF
broken stones is allowed to lie with the
fragments resting on each other and the
materials be repeatedly traversed by
heavy wheels or roller OF great
weight, then as soon as IL
is wet the cementation sets in. The
binding strength of the cement exists In
some measure with all the species OF
stone. No decayed stone retains the
capacity Of cementation when powdered.
Pebbles even though they cannot be made
To cement in their natural state will do SO
when broken into bits. Thus the Mac
adam invention can be applied in three
ways; breaking the stone, which Is taken
from the quarry, using stone
broken by natural processes and which is
not decayed and by rebreaking pebbles
which in their natural state cannot be
made TO unite by the cementing processes.
"The volcanic rocks, the dyke stones
and large crystalline masses and the
superficial lavas are the best fitted for
road making, and of these the material
known as bssalt is the best. The lavas
which have cooled in assures are stronger
than those on the earth's surface.
"Almost as important as the character of
the road surface is the grade, and expert
ence shows that except under peculiar
conditions il is very Improbable to build
roads having five feet of fall in each 100
feet Of length"
In gsneral the report concludes: "The
range 'of temperature is considerable
disadvantage to our roads. Another dis
advantage arises from the fact that almost
half the area OF this country, part of IT
having pine-tenths of its crop giving
value, lacks adequate materials for high
way construction.
"Our railway authorities should be
brought TO realize the Importance to the
development of their ways in favoring
the transportation over their lines Il road
making ma grials. The greater number of
roads in this country are in effect branches
OF one or more railways. So far, only a
few railways have been disposed to foster
the betterment of highways by fixing the
charge for materials for their construction
by actual carriage cost"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
NOTED INVENTOR DEAD.

FREEPoRT, H., Sept. 7.--Colopel G. w.
Tailadee, an inventor OF national reputa-
tion, died in this city last night from the
effect Of an overdose OF morphine admin
istered by his own hand. He was born in
Ohio "a years ago and settled in Texas
when still young man. lie entered the
Confederate army at the breaking out of
the war and served as colonel of regi-
ment of Texas rangers. During his life
time he was granted over two hundred
patents, many of them very valuable,
among th9m being the Eclipse Spring,
used extensively on buggies. lie edited
the first carriage trade journal ever pub
lished in this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
HEAT AND RABIES.
More Dogs Go Mad In Midwintcr Than In
Midsummer.

0AtlSuihfnefs
COZ course you know there is no con.
nectiun between .he hot weather and ca.
nine madness said u Washington vctcr.
marian in speaking 10 q Post man this
other day. THE dog days are myth, foi
statistics have shown that rabies i'm dogs
or any other animal does not depend on
the heat Cor IT'S development; but, in fact,
there arc more mad dogs in Paris every
winter, according to government stats.
tics, than in the summer.
Tho most people do not know IL, but
there are two sorts Of rabies, the dumb and
the raging. Ia the latter there Is no mis-
taking the disease. The dog starts out to
rUn amuck and goes swapping and biting
at everything in sight till hc falls exhaust
ed. But the other variety IL principally
indicated by paralysis Of the lower jaw,
which makes the animal 60 about with
his mouth hanging open as though h. had
a bone in histarUut The disease does not
seem TO make the animal vicious, but he
goes around looking for sympathy, rub
bing ailCctionately against his master and
begging TO be- caressed. lie viii lick the
face and hands of his owners, II allowed,
and tho virus is as easily transmitted I'm
this way as through a bite should the
subject OF tho osrOss have any cut or abra.
sion Uf the skin that the poison can reach.
"Tho animal will try 90 drink, but can.
not, owing 90 the paralysis Of the throat
muscles, and the madness - rarely discov.
erod till I'm the last stages have had sew.
eral cases Of this sort among the owners
OF fine pet dogs; but, OF course. when the
animal is killed the matter Is kept ycIy
euict "--Washington Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
USES FOR CHLOROFORM.
Some Interesting suggestions Advanced by
Professor Wilder OF Cornell.

Some Interesting Suggestions Advanced by
Professor Wilder of Cornell.
Professor Wilder of Cornell suggests
that chloroform should be used freely tc
relieve the victims i'm railway accidents
and declares that every railway passenger
car should be equipped with tin can OF
chloroform that can be easily opened with
knife and the whole placed In box
lined with absorbent cotton. In case or q
disaster one or two ta5lespoonfuls upon
handkerchief held near the nostrils would
lessen sensibility very soon.
Professor Wilder says that he has gone
armed for several years with two ounce
bottle of chloroform slowed away in his
pistol pocket and while it has not yet
been needed in a railway wreck 1t has Of
ten come into use for the speedy relief OF
inward pain. The professor has also
found his novel weapon very efiicacious
when he has been attacked by ferocious
dogs. In such instances the chloroform
emptied upon the CANNES nostrils has
caused the animal to cease all Efforts at
assault.
Probably the best part Of the professors
suggestion Is that where he intimates that
the prompt and potent chloroform might
replace the dangerous policeman q club in
the treatment of rcca,citrant prisoners.
Armed with bottle of chloroforin, the po-
liceman would be n dispenser OF peace Ia
every sense of the word. Instead OF bella.
boring physically objecting prisoner over
his devoted head, all an officer would have,
To do would be TO stick his an9sthetio
holder under the others nose, and white
winged calm would hover DER the scene
and smile its sweetest. Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
POISONED THE MELONS.
His Own Son, and Two Other Men
Die and He is Shot Dead Himself.

MAGNOLIA, Ark, Sept. IA sensational
tragedy occurred near Dykesville, la, a
small town just across the Arkansas State
line yesterday. Clinton Thompson farmer,
has fine melon crop. The raids OF the
boys became so frequent that the old
man decided to put stop TO the depreda-
tions. He put poison in some OF the
finest melons and awaited the result.
This morning his son Felix, George Briggs,
a neighbor's son, and man named Jacob
Muir were found dead in the patch.
The neighbor whose son was among he
victims was the first TO discover the dead
bodies and called Thompson out TO show
him the corpses. When Briggs saw that
Thompson had poisoned the melons and
caused the death OF his son, he drew re-
.yQlver and shot him dead. Briggs es-
cared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
NO COMBINE.


CHICAGO, Sept. 7.--President Rudolph
Brandt, who speaks for the Chicago and
Wisconsin Brewers Association. laughs at
Promoter Bigelow and his claim to have
formed a second syndicate OF Englishmen
to buy the business ola dozen local beer
makers. The president says he is In a
position to know that investors across
the water have enough in the way of beer
ventures just now, and positively declares
many of the concerns in Mr.. Bigelow's
list have not even considered the project.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-07
DENSE FOG.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA heavy fog
rested over land and water in this section
until late in the forenoon today. The
passage of steamers from Quarantine to
their piers in this city was
much delayed. Two ferryboats
plying on East River collided. but
neither sustained much damage. a rear
end collision occurred on the Central Rail-
way Of New Jersey near Baywsy station.
One OF the trains carried 300 passengers,
who received a lively shaking, but escaped
without bodily injury. The rear engine
was badly damaged.