davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

THE LAKELAND NURSERIES,: for Citus
J. Trees on sour or Grape Fruit Roots. We
have in our Nurseries, $4,000 Orange, Lemon.
Lime and Grape Fruit Trees, comprising all of
the leading standard varieties. AS a speciality,
we have for sale $4,000 of the celebrated Marsh's
Seedess Pomelo; we have never been able to
supply the demand in this particular variety.
For description, testimonials, ETC., of the Marsh
Seedless Grape Fruit. Address, @. MARSH,
Lakeland. Polk Co., Fla. 1866.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

NOR SALE-A fine lot of seedless grape fruit
Il and Tahiti lines, all grape fruit stock.
Price very reasonable S. M. STEPHENS, Lake
land. Polk Co. Fla. IL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

A Z HALF ITS REAL VALUE. Ten year old
N grove south side lake front one mile from
town. Fine vegetable lands. j. L. DERIEUX,
Lakeland. Fla. 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

DRICES REDUCED - Pure Brown Leghor1
I eggs for Matching. 13for 70 cents; 26 for 81. rs
40 for $1.S5; 81 per 100. YOUNG G. LEE, st
Petersburg. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

NOR Observation-Disclosures Kansas Farms,
for orange property. For Particulars, adj
1ress MRS. s. T. DOUBLEDAY. Sherman
Heights, Tenn. %
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-06

NOR SALE.-Eggs from thorough bred Black
- Minorca fowls at 50 per setting of 10, f. o. b.
from best strains. A. A. MARSH, Box 202
Orlando Fla. 4 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14
Personal Mention.

Judge Seth B. Cole died at his home
at Nyack, N. Y, last night, aged sew
entyfour.
George Chaplin of the Chicago liquor
firm Of Chaplin & Gore died at Santa
Barbara, Cal.
Capt. Bogardus, the famous shot, is
reported to have died at a health re-
sort in Georgia.
Judge Nathaniel Baxter ,one of the
oldest and most prominent men in
Nashville, Tenn, died suddenly at his
home from heart failure.
The ameer of Afghanistan has de-
cided to visit England in the spring,
and he will probably pass through the
United States on his way.
The Rev. John P. Coyle of Denver,
COL, who succeeded to the pulpit of the
Rev. Myron Reed was stricken with
muscular rheumatism of the heart
Judge Nathaniel Baxter, one of the
most prominent lawyers in Tennessee,
died at Nashville at the age Of eighty
three.
Capt. Thomas Davidson, one of the
best known shipbuilders and vessel
owners on the Great Lakes and presi-
dent of the Wisconsin Steamship COM
pany, died suddenly in Milwaukee.
Rev. A. H. Colt, D. d., rector of st.
Pauls school. is dead at Concord, n
H. For eight years DR.. Colt was
trustee Of Trinity college. He was
siXty-four years Of age.
"Granvlma" Klinger, who died at
Plymouth, Ind, at the advanced age
Of ninety-eight years, was one Of the
earliest settlers of the northern part of
the state.
Thomas F. Bayard, Jr, son of the
ambassador to Great Britain, is en-
gagged to Miss Dorothy Davis, who is
we'll known in Wilmington Del) So
ciety. ,
Lieut.. Nicholas Savin has died at
Saratov, in Russia, at the age, it is as
serted, Of 125. He must have been con-
siderably above 100, for he entered the
French army in 1913, ninety-six years
ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14
FRIENDLY TO DEDS.
Jurors Greet Him With Manifesta
tfOns of Sympathy and Good VIII

Jurors Greet Him With Manifesto
tt"ns of Sympathy and Good Will.
chicago, Feb. ii. - Judge Grossc,1n
mas postponed the Debs trial until the
hrst Monday in May. He DISCHARGED
the jury on account of the serious ill.,
ness of Juror Coe. and new jury will
be summoned when the case is again
put on trial.
A dramatic scene followed the decis-
ion of Judge Grosscup. discharging the
jury. The jurymen left their seats,
and. While some stopped to shake
Judge Grosscup's hand, the majority
OF them hurried to where the prisoners
were sitting and surrounded Debs.
They slapped him on the back. shook
hands with him again and again, and
expressed profound admiration for his
bearing during the trial
"Debs," said Juror Barrett. when
this trial was opened I was in favor
OF giving you five years sentence, but
now am anxious to see you free
Similar expressions We're heard from
the other jurors. and it is evident that
the case would have resulted in an ac-
quittal had it not ended in a mistrial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14
DIVORCE NO GOOD.
THAT OF MRS. DUNHAM SECURED
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Ex-ConEresaman Dunham of Chicago
Wins his Case In the Appellate
Court In Chicago and the Decree Of
His Wife Is AnnuIIed.

b., Chicago, Feb. IA - The appellate
court to-day affirmed the decision of
I'll" '0Wer court granting the decree of
Clvorce to eX-Congressman K. w
Dunham. The decision Of the lower
court annulling the divorce which Mrs.
Durham secured in South Dakota af
ter her husbands bill was fled here
vas also sustained. The Dunhams
were very wealthy and prominent So
clally, and the divorce suit filed by
the ex-congressman. charging his wife
with unfaithfulness, created a sensa
ton IN Chicago society. The court
says:
when dissatisfied husband or wife
flying to the uttermost part Of the
earth or the republic, procures there
upon service by publication only, a
divorce from a conjugal partner never
within 1000 miles of the sovereign
state under whose authority the de-
cree was granted, the legality of the
ulVorce thus made, will depend upon
It's law and public policy" The court
in conclusion says:
The evidence in the case disclosed
the fact that the Dakota court knew
nothing Of the divorce proceedings
mere 1t had not been informed that
the wife had been sued for divorce and
mad hled an answer. The Dakota tri
bunal did not even know that the wife
was citizen of this state What the
western court would have done had it
been appraised of these facts is q mat
ter of conjecture.''
The court holds that the wife went
to South Dakota for the sole purpose
OF procuring divorce. The proceed
lnSs IN South Dakota are characterized
as fraud upon the public the object
or which was to evade the divorce pro-
ceedlngs here. The decision affirms the
decree of Judge Mcconnell in every
portion as to property rights of the
parties. The former Mrs. Durham is
now the wife of Allyn the correspond
ent IN the suit of the ex-congressman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14
Criminal DOinua.

a, -Four masked men terrorized Cries.
cent City, O. IT,, looting the stores and
relieving citizens of their valuables.
]. II. Webster conductor on the
Burlington committed suicide at Gales
burg. ILL.,, by shooting himself.
Father Dominick O'Grady, the MUIR
derer Of Mary Gilmartin Is thought to
be dying in Cincinnati's city hospital.
Gertrude Bentley aged Is, and John
Brown, aged so, who had eloped from
Liverpool, were arrested at Halifax,
N. S. ..! ...s5 Il
s. A. Miller, wealthy resident Of
Louisville, Ky, threw himself under a
train at Asheville, N. c.. and was kill
ed. He was suffering from melancholia
N. NJ, Mills, ex-county superintend-
ent Of schools at Yankton, S. D., has
committed suicide by hanging. Cause,
illness. -,
Outlaw Zip Wyatt is believed to be
the murderer of United States Com
missioner Hoffman in Oklahoma, and
scores Of men are hunting for him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

Washington.
The new cruiser Olympia has been
placed in commission at Mare island
navy yard.
Believing that there is no possibility
Of securing revenue legislation Senator
Teller has determined not to press an
amendment for an additional tax on
beer.
The Rev. J. Owen Dorsey Of the eth
biological bureau at Washington Is dead.
Mr.. Dorsey has long been prominent
in pathological work in this country
and has been connected with the eth
biological bureau since 1877.
The belief is growing in diplomatic
circles that the action OF the senate in
attaching to the new Japanese treaty
Il proviso that it may be terminated in
one years notice after it goes into
effect will operate to defeat the
treaty, and it can now be stated on
good authority that in it's present shape
the entire treaty will be rejected by
the Japanese government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

st. Paul, Feb. 10. - The soldiers,
nonle at Mlnnehaha entertained dis
tinguished visitors. The Legislators
under the chaperonage of genial Tom
Towns, chairman Of the soldiers home
committee, embraced the opportunity to
celeDrate Lincoln's birthday by a
?unket to the home and a visit to tho
lnsritutlon was also made by Gen.
Luclus Fairchild, ex-governor of wis
consin' and A. Ross Houston of Mil
waakee, and party Of gentlemen who
are looking to their entertainment.
Inc legislative party went over from
ST: raul In three special cars on the
interurban, and then to their destina-
lion via the Minnehaha line about
noon Gen. Fairchild and his friends
TOOK lunch with the board of directors
and then all met in the chapel in the
administration building Of the house to
listen to short address by Gen. Fair
child to the old soldiers. Said he:
1t was thirty years ago, comrades,
that you left your peaceful homes to
60 to the cruel war. You went to
nght for others, to insure their homes
IN this prosperous and happy land.
Whatever has been your fortune since
tnat time, you have had the satisfac-
Zion Of knowing that God gave you
one privilege In your lives of striking
blow for freedom and liberty. And
whatever may be your lot in the future
you have the consola ton of knowing
that this government will never know
ingly permit any man who fought for
1t to want for bread" 49, =
AT O'Clock the statesmen and their
friends, to the number, all told. of
125, lined up in the dining hall, where
long tables were grooming under the
weight Of every article of food known
to the commissary department Of the
house.
Gen. Fairchild and his party re-
turned to the city Immediately after
the Informal reception held in the
chapel at the home just following Gen.
Fairchild's address to the soldiers.
Later reception was given them at
the Commercial club.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14
Unfortunate Events.

John Cheney, twelve years old. was
drowned while skating at Cairo, LII.
G. w. Cooks $4,000 residence near
Odebolt, Iowa, burned.
The Commercial building In South
Chicago, two-story brick building,
burned last evening Loss, $4,000.
The residence of B r. Davis at Ell
wood, Ind, was destroyed by fire. The
family barely escaped with their lives
James Young, aged fifteen, accident
ally shot and killed himself while hunt
ing near Wapakoneta, Ohio.
A loss of about 100000 was caused
by fire in the Minneapolis branch of
the Moline glow works.
A Rock Island passenger train was
dera{led near Topeka, Kan. Twenty
passengers were slightly hurt.
A freight train to which was attach
ed a passenger coach was wrecked near
Oblong, ILL.,, and six members Of a dra-
matte company were injured.
The Allen house at the Chicago stock
yards caught fire this morning. About
200 guests were frightened from their
beds, but all escaped.
The BOdman leaf tobacco warehouse
at Cincinnati caught fire in q mysteri-
GUS way and is now in ruins, nothing
but the walls standing. Loss, 100000.
A party Of merrymakers were upset
at Homework, Ohio, by the breaking
of a kingbolt. Three were probably
fatally hurt.
Walter Betteridge, employed at an
artificial ice Dlant at East Tivernoo1
| Ohio, fell upon bolt and sustained
fatal injuries.
An early morning fire destroyed the
business portion of Jamaica, a town in
Iowa. The postoftice was among the
buildings burned.
At Sheffield, Mo-, while Mrs, George
| Slitzel was away her home caught fire
and Maggie and Henry, aged respect
lively one and three years, were Gre
| mated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

The power for mischief Of the Rus
sian thistle is instanced by A. j. Love-
10Y Of Roscoe, who reports an expert
ment made by a friend of his In
Gettysburg, S. D. While driving one
day one Of the thistles came tumbling
along in his path. The happy thought
came to him of ticketing the thistle
with request to the person finding it
to let him know where it travelled to.
He did so and turned it loose again.
In a few days word came from the
thistle sixty miles away. It had dis
txibuted it's seeds the entire distance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14
Gas Explosion.

Elwood, Ind, Feb. ii. - A terriblc
gas explosion occurred here last night.
The building occupied by the Elwocd
Fruit company and G. c. Henzes &
Co. was wrecked. Messrs. Tebbs &
Graham, of the fruit company, were
severely bruised and burned, and D.:
Miller. an employe, was blown half
way across the street and fatally in
jured. The explosion was caused by
gas which had accumulated under the
floor and in some way became ignited.
Loss, $4,000. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14
MISS OTIS IS O. X.

The Pnsteur Institute Says That She
win Not Have Hydrophol'ia.
st. Paul, Feb. 14.-Miss Otis, the ST.
Paul girl who is in Chicago and was
treated at the Pasteur institute of that
city, is expected home at any time. 1t
will be remembered that she was sup
posed to have been bitten seriously
by dog which was afterward thought
to be mad. The physicians at the in
stitute say that she has no symptoms
Of hydrophobia. She has been inoc-
culated, and even ii there were any
of the poison in her system it will
never develop now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

President Diaz expresses the hope
chat the controversy between Mexico
and Guatemala will be settled without
bloodshed, but at the same time he is
making preparations for war with a
degree Of vigor which indicates that
he expects the worst.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

Aluminium has the property when
used as pencil Of leaving an indelible
mark on glass or any other substance
having q siltceous base. A deposition
Of the metal takes place, and while
this may take be removed by a suita-
bio acid wash, the mark itself cannot
be removed by washing or rubbing.
This property is susceptible of a varie.
ty of practical applications in decorat'
ing glass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

s"me time ago the city Of Lawrence
Mass. discovered that it's death rate
from typhoid fever was higher than
That Of any other town in New Eng
land. After an investigation Of the
cause the water supply Of the place
was filtered through sand, and the
mortality from the disease has fallen
from forty-three to eight in six months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

The natives Of interior Madagascar
defend themselves against the advance
Of the French soldiers by removing all
food from the line Of march and refus-
ing to furnish supplies at any price.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

The report Of the superintendent ot
education in New Mexico shows that
the number of schools is increasing,
and the legislature has just passed an
act providing for general school tax
Of not less than 3 nor more than S
mills. Thus it will be seen that New
Mexico is preparing itself In the best
possible way for admission as a state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

Miss Ida Lockwood of Muncie has
lately been commissioned deputy eoun-
y recorder in Delaware county, Ind.
She has been clerk in the Office for
eleven years, and is the first woman
deputy in that county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

A committee has been formed in
Amsterdam for the erection of monu-
ment to Thomas a'Kemple, at Zwolle,
where he died at the age Of 81, on
July 4, 1471. The committee invites
an international competition for
sketches of the proposed monument.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

A Chehalis County Washington
farmer has lately been creating good
deal Of interest with a pair Of elk
which he had tanned and trained to do
many things usually done BY horses.
A few days ago traveller offered him
q good price for his elk but the farmer
refused to part with them. The same
night cougar got into his barn and
ate up one of the creatures.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

"A Boston manufacturing company re-
lstence by making a distribution Of
fund of $4,000 among it's employees on
the basis Of S. fer each year Of service.
Some Of the employees have been in the
service so long that their shares reach
ed $3.50 each.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14
VILLAGES BURNED.
Further Outrages in Armenia Are
Alleged.

Alleged.
Vienna. Feb. 14.-According to ad-
vices received from Armenian sources
at Constantinople, outrages by the
Turks, in addition to those reported
some time ago. have been committed
in Armenia. These advices say that
besides the outrages in the Sassoun
district outrages of a similar character
occurred about the same time in the
Province of Harzen. Between forty
and fifty villages in the province are
said to have been burned and entirely
destroyed. and all the fiocks of the
people stolen or dispersed. The people
who composed the residents of the vii
lagos have made no effort to rebuild
them but have gone to other portions
of the province.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

In the cemetery at Barnstable, Mass,
IS the following inscription: Here
lyeth inferred ye body of Mrs. Hope
Chapman, ye wife of Elder John Chip
life for beer ye Of January, $685."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

D. V. Talent, mail carrier between
Rutherfordton and Columbus, N. c.,
walks twenty-seven miles each day,
carrying the mail bag on his shoulders.
as compensation is $500 a year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14
Terms:-2.0o per year in advance.

Mrs. Mozette, OF jackson county
Michigan, an inmate Of the county
alnshouse, is 1o6 years old, and glor-
les In the assertion that she is "as
mean q woman as God ever put breath
into"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14
ENJOYS Ordered Back,

Shanghai, Feb. 14-A local paper
publishes a telegram from Pekin
stating that the Tung Ii Yamen, after
consultation with the foreign minis
tiers, telegraphed the Chinese peace en-
voys at Nagasaki ordering them to re-
turn to China. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

Massachusetts, has been fighting that
dangerous insect, the gypsy moth, with
annual appropriations, and finds that
they grow larger every year. 1t is a
question now whether the bug will not
prove more costly to the state than the
Hoosac tunnel, which represents an
outlay, on the installment plan, OF
S2OOOO,OOO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

James Chandler Of Lyon county, KY,
IL seyenty-nine years old, and has
torty-seven grandchildren and thirty
Eight great grandchildren. He lives
hear the farm on which his grandfather
settled 100 years ago, and has never
been away from home more than ten
days at time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14
General.

Miners of the Massillon district de-
cided by vote of S54 to 551 to stick to
their national organization.
Owing to the strike of the tonnage
men the Illinois Steel company has Or
dered it's Joliet mills shut down.
Gov. Mckinley announces he is not
candidate for Senator Brice's seat, leav-
ing a clear field to Foraker.
Mrs. Milton Shear of Plano, ILL.,, aged
forty nine, gave birth to her nineteenth
child.
Australian Billy Murphy, LIP pounds,
completely knocked out Kid McGraw
in four rounds in Cincinnati last night.
The bill to take the Detroit health
board appointments out Of Mayor Pin
gree's hands was ordered to third read
ing in the Michigan senate.
The contract of the largest tow barge
ever constructed on the lakes, If not
in the world. has been taken by the
Chicago Shipbuilding company.
Illinois lines having joined in recon-
mending adoption Of the official classi-
fcation by the railroad and warehouse
commission, Chicago shippers have
withdrawn their complaint.
The Brooklyn board of aldermen re-
voked the grants to the trolley road
companies. The demonstration plan
ned by the strike leaders was pre-
| vented. y
Chicago, Great Western & Eastern
Illinois employees have been notified
| that they must not drink or gamble or
board at places to which bar is at
tached. t
Archbishop Kahn of st. Louis has au-
thorized the Catholic society of Queens
Daughters to cooperate with the Young
Woman's Christian Temperance union
in temperance work.
William Waldorf Astor ordered a
blanket of lilies Of the valley to be
i placed on his wifes coffin every day
for year. The contract was for $39,
600. The florist rushed to the newspa-
pers to get big puff" He got 1t, but
Mr. Astor. displeased at the notoriety,
has cancelled the order.
Three cars of halibut, just in from
Cape Flattery banks. have been ship
ped from Tacoma to Boston as 4 result
of recent fast shipment, when car
was sent through to the city in eight
days. The fish are packed on ice and
will go through to Chicago by passen-
ger train
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14
Trainman Killed MT Great Falls,

Great Falls, Mont, Feb. 14.-John
II. Corcoran, night switchman of the
Great Northern, was run over and in
stantly killed last night in the yard
here He was thirty-eight years Of
age, and was unmarried. His people
live in Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14
Prison Shoes.

Saltwater, Mimi. Feb. IA. Contract
ors at the prison will soon begin the
manufacture of felt shoes, depart
ment having been established for this
industry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST wEEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, Culled FrOm the
telegraph Reports of the Press
Associations. .. .a*. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-14

were passed.
To amend section 1. chapter 80. Cen
eral Laws 1885, appropriating money
for salaries of judges, ETC., and pro-
vides for a standing appropriation.
The bill is in accordance with a recon-
mendation in the governors message.
TO appropriate $25O,O0O to pay reven-
ue and building bonds issued by the
state in 1889. The bill is in accordance
with Gov. Nelson's recommendation.
TO authorize the state auditor to
draw his warrants to redeem wolf
bounty orders in the hands Of county
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
AT0NEMENT.
Continued from Page. II

tion among the different bodies into which
the Christian world has been divided.
All churches may be said to be equally
orthodox on this point. While the old
testament Scriptures exhibit the. making
of an atonement by vicarious sacrifice
and tie idea of the suffering and deliver
ance of many of the sins and virtues of
one was common TO all antiquity, the idea
of the suffering and Vicarious Messiah
was one which was foreign 10 the Mes
sianic faith of the great body of people.
You can look in vain throughout the
early centuries OF the Christian
church for anything like a systematic
development OF the doctrine of atone
ment. The germs of the doctrine exist
ed, but without any logical connection or
clearness. During the first four centuries
there appeared no certainty OF opinion
as TO whether the sufferings and death OF
Christ were a ransom price paid to God
or TO the devil. Athanasius first of all
successfully controverted the devil idea
and maintained they were paid to God.
The elemental and mythical conceptions
of the doctrine of the atonement remain
ed in most imperfect and altogether un-
developed condition, however, until
Anselm, the Piedmontese arch bishop Of
reduced them to order and
presented them in logical consistency.
Calvin, Luther and the other reformers
have further established the doctrine Of
the atonement, which sprung from the
labors of Anselm.