davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-24
MILE Laos LAKE RIPPLEs

NJ AMI
J NHlLLELAcs LAKE RlPPLEss
ROBBINS, Mimi, -, 1896. !.
Mrs. VIM. Evans is on the sick list.
Mr.. McLain lost a valuable horse
Hast week
William Hardy will go to Chicago
soon on business.
5. Mr.. Conselyea has gone to Brainerd
q to clerk in a store.
D. q. Robbins is gathering. ice for
his summer resort.
I E. Mrs. G. 3. Brayford IS suffering
with. severe lung trouble.
i c.. B. Brayford will build a new
3 house on his new stock claim.
4 Baddaskey, an Indian, killed a large
moose near Platte lake last week. rs
r. Swedeborg and son are going to
/ Little Falls to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Guilson will 60 to Marshall to
spend the holidays with her sister.
VIM. Mann is hauling logs from his
claim and manufacturing them into
lumber.
Our constables Brayford and Evans
!. have been performing their duties
faithfully lately.
Fred Guilson started for Rich Prai-
RE yesterday, with the first load of
shingles from the mill
The Misses Minnie and Hattie Hardy
entertained party of young folks at
their home Saturday evening.
Harry Evans and Miss Kate HARDY
attended a dance at Mr.. and Mrs.
4 Porter's residence at Cove and report
an enjoyable time. f
Messrs. Collins and Consel yea, mail
carriers, took a flying trip to Brainerd,
Monday, Dec. s. We hope they en-
joyed a pleasant sleigh ride.
AS usual drawing off some other
mans hay is the excitement of the
day. It they get caught their plea is,
Il bought it of a man in New York. -
It's reported that William Finley
will build a public hall on his claim.
It is much needed and the settlers
should willingly render him some as
sistance F
r. Swedeberg's son from Little Fails.
is up visiting his father at the lake
and giving a few instructions to the
single mill men as how to pack and
grade shingles. Mr.. McLain, Steve
i Barlow and Fred Guilson are the pro-
prietors of the mill.
INSPECTOR.
EDITH, MINI, Dec. q, 1896.
The lumbermen are feeling happy
since the weather is cold again.
Mrs. Clark, Of Milaca, spent a few
days visiting at T. j. Warren's last
/ week.
The dance at Adolph Olson's Satur-
day night was a very pleasant affair
and largely attended.
The Indians are anxiously waiting
l2l Rich rason "a - ~ z.
have nao1aotaa 8 - 80 ..sy
waiting for this payment and many are
half starved waiting for. something
which they are far from sure Of
"a notable feature Of the Hnnparian
millennial celebration was the formal
opening Of the Danube in the portion
which has SO long obstructed nayipat ion
The IRON Gates ~ the Dan,,ba were !
!. tremely dangerous for steamers for 4
distance Of five miles in one norton IL
its length. For six wears the Hnnpar; ans
have been blasting ont these rocks II
8 szllss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-24

Lots and lots of candies, tafies and
nuts for your Xmas. Come in and load
up. r. T.. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-24

Donot let any body else do your think
ing for yon-not your preacher, doctor
or even your editor Thinkit all out for
yourself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-24

Celery for Xmas dinner.
q. u. LEDDEN.5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-24

q Cuban patriot general declares that
within his certain knowledge as many.
people, strictly noncom batants, have
been slain in cold blood by the Span
iards during the present war il Cuba as
have been put to death By the Turks in
Armenia. All civilization is bowling at
the Armenian massacres, but no word is.
spoken in protest against the atrocities
in Cuba 5s.s.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-24
SUMMONS.

State Of Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs S.. Dis
trict Court, Seventh Judicial District. Oric o.
Whited, plaintiff, VS.. Thomas F. Card, Fred d.
McMillen, also all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, title. estate, lien or
Il plant herein, defendants.
The State OF Minnesota to the above named de-
moned and required to answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff in the above entitled action. which
is filed In the Office OF the clerk of the district
the County OF Mile Laos and State of Minnesota.
and to serve q copy of your answer to the said
complaint the subscriber at his officen the City
OF Minneapolis, in Hennepin County, Minnesota,
within 20 days after the service OF this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day OF such service:
and Il you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this ac
ton will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint. S.
Dated September 22nd, A. D: 1896.
EUGENE N. BEST, plaintiffs Attorney,
No. SIC N. Y. Lie Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-24
!. millionaire and Pauper.

a comparison Of some census figures
shows startling effects in the distribu-
ton Of wealth to population in this
country. Rhode Island as an agricul-
tural section is perhaps the poorest part
of the Union: Yet the gain in.wealth
made by Rhode Island between 1880
and 1890 was 41,ooo, 900 greater than
that of Mississippi, South Carolina, In
diana and Illinois all put together.
The same condition holds good Of
every part Of New England, which is
the poorest section Of the country agri-
culturally MASSACHUSETTS, alone gained
in wealth 81 1, 600, OOO more than ten Of
the southern and western states gained
unitedly, although these states have
nine times the population Of Massachu-
sets. New York gained in wealth ST.
600, 900 more than the combined in
crease of 16 of the most productive agri-
cultural states Of the Union. All the
northern Atlantic states made a like
tremendous gain as compared with the
rest OF the Union.
The other side Of the picture is that
in the very states which grow in wealth
SO rapidly pauperism increases just as
rapidly. The state of New York is SO
wealthy that. year before last its riches
increased more than 800, 0oo,0 900. Yet
this came New York contains nearly
one-seventh of all the paupers in the
country. In the three states Of New
York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,
where the largest fortunes Of the coun-.
try are concentrated, the pauper rate is
twice as high as in the agricult ural
states. Splendid wealth and abject pow
erty walk hand in hand and with equal
step. One grows as the other grows.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-24
SUMMARY STATEMENT
Balance for distribution.
6 s2s6.92

Receipts s877
..5.s. I. :. s. 8. rs, $40
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Comfy of Mile T,ocs fsE.

CHAS. KEITH. ATTORNEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Ball, OF Lancaster. descended Colonel
Daniel McCarty OF Fairfax.
Mr. Ellington McCarty. another son
OF him whose tomb Is 10 be seen in this
old churchyard, located IN Farnhe n
parish. Richmond county. in the re-
cords Of which numerous traces Of him
are yet TO be found.
It was a daughter OF this Captain Dam
iel McCarty. named Ann Barbara, who
married Major John F1tzhugh OF Mar
mlon," King George county. and trans
mltted her name and her blood to numer-
Gus descendants from the occupants OF
that early home. -
The muified tread OF the funeral corr
tege has been often heard within the en-
closure OF this old church IN recent
years, and many prominent persons OF
tho country adjacent have hare found a
resting beneath the sod. Or. B. Frank
Brown, who was for nearly forty years
a beloved physician OF the ne.ghborhood,
rests I'm a grave fttingly marked. and
near him sleeps his manly son. OF the
same name. Latest and freshest among
the mounds IL that over tho late Colonel
Robert " Mayo who commanded the
gallant Forty-seventh Virginia Infantry
during the Confederate war. and subse-
auently served in tho State Legislature
and Congress. In the ranks OF the south
ern armies there was no Drawer or moro
loyal heart than his; but. alas,
"Cold Is the eye whose meteor CLEAN
FLASHED hope on al within its light:
And still the voice that trumpet toned
Rang through the serried ranks or
hghtw q. W. H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
of all kinds.

LA GRIPPE.-The Grippey kind, that
hangs on" IS knocked out by II"
COUGHS-Whlstling and wheeling, hard,
and stubborn; that lead to Asthma,
Bronchitis and Pneumonia. are stop
ped by III"
INFLUENZA.-Flowin fearful, with red
eyes and nose. Is checked by III.
cATARRH.-Acute or Chronic, loss OF
taste and smell. dropping In the
throat IN" restores the lost senses
graduates the disease.
SORE THROAT.-Quinsy, Diphtheria, loss
OF voice Of Clergymen and Speakers
The throat IS healed. the voice re-
stored by ~
DR.. Humphreys homeopathic Manual
OF Diseases at your Druggists or maiieu
free. - a..
A small bottle OF pleasant pellets, ms
the vest pocket. Sold by druggists, VI
sent on receipt OF % cents. or fiye ior 81
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE COMPANY.
corner william and John streets. Ne"
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

YOUNGEST son 10 OfNltA mtRtitgs A-NI.s
who died the 7th of February. 1871, in the
18th year OF his age.
Near this place. likewise. Is the body OF
PENELOPE.
wife 10 Daniel McCarty, second son OF
Daniel McCarty, Esq. and daughter 20
Christine Higgins, Gent, who departed
this life the 18th OF March, 1892, in the
10Th year OF her age. with one child"
The Daniel McCarty. who died In 172i.
and was here entombed, was burgess
for Westmoreland in 17l5, and Speaker OF
the House. He was probably son 10
Daniel AIcCarty, a prominent attorney Of
Rappahannock. Richmond county, OF
whom mention IS often made in the
Northern Neck's records OF the last
quarter OF the seventeenth century. His
first wife was Mrs. Payne, relict OF James
Payne His second marriage was with
Mrs. Ann F1tzhugh, widow OF William
Fitzhugh, of Eagles Nest" King
George county. She was the youngest
child and only daughter OF Richard Lee,
OF "Matholic," in the vicinity OF Yeoco-
rnico. Her husband IL designated IN nu-
rnerous early records as Captain
Daniel McCarty. OF ye parish OF Cople."
His son. Dennis, settled on Pope's Creek.
IN Westmoreland. on the estate now
known a. "Longwood," and from him,
through his marriage with Miss Sarah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will DO given prompt attention
and the style OF work and prices VIII be
sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

proceeding from them bespeak their
praise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
We Run the Two Largest Grocery Stores in the Sol
Best Goods for Least Money!
Cheapest House in Richmond!


NJ ppg a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Here also lyeth the body OF
THADDEUS MCARTY.
Youngest son to Daniel McCarty, Esq.
who died the 7th of February. 1871, in the
18th year OF his age.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-11
NEIGHBoREooD NOTES.

jamestown, y. T., is one of the enlel
hpttar markets of the United States. An
exchange has been formed in that city anu
the first day between Sl-, 600 and sIo'uOV
worth OF the article changed ownership.
The weekly transactions are expected %
run as high as so, 900.
The infant child of William FredloeH
Of Cumberland met its death IN a
peculiar manner. The child was left lying
upon an iron bedstead and some time during
It's paren,s' absence from the room managed
TO squirn. feet foremost, through the bars
at the foot, its body passing through, but
in some manner its head caught, causing
death by hanging. Its cries could not be
heard owing TO the fact of its face being
pressed against the bed clothes.
The cid order of Dunkards in session at
Coyington, Ohio, condemned the use OF the
bicycle, and gold filing in teeth. The
use of bicycle, after long discussion
was condemned on the authority OF Luke
XVI 15-"And he said unto them. y e sre
they which justify yourselves before men,
but God knoweth your hearts; for that
which is highly esteemed among men is an
abominatlou in the sight of the Lord. p
The bicycle being highly esteemed anon
men is therefore an abomination. Filling
teeth with gold was decided to be an
"adornmcnt" and therefore must be
eschewedi
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

This is the last week Of the first session
Of the saith Congress, and it is with the
greatest difficulty that quorum OF mem
bers is kept in either House or Senate.
During last week there was almost
stampede of members Of both houses to
get away from Washington and back to
their home districts. There is not much
talk among the members about vacations,
but the greatest anxiety is expressed
with regard to the situation Of affairs
among their constituents, and il was
only by the exercise of great self-denial
that scores OF members were kept at
their post of duty ready to make a quo
rum in passing important appropriation
bills.
The less conscientious Of the Congress
men made il very embarrassing for those
who remained to answer the roll calls.
This was shown in the Senate when the
conference report upon the naval bill was
defeated by the slight majority OF two.
1t could have been saved had the friends
of the measure who were in the city
been present in the Senate. Senator
Sherman, Of Ohio; Aldrich, of Rhode
Island, and Cameron, Of Pennsylvania, all
three of whom were in favor of the con
ference report, were absent when the inn
portant vote was taken. Had their votes
been cast, the report would have been
adopted, and very vexatious question
settled for this session. There was just
quorum Of the Senate-46-whov voted
on the report Since Saturday several
other Senators have left the city. and it
will be only by the exercise of the privi-
lege Of breaking pairs that quorum can
be mustered tomorrow. Senator Gamer
on, as usual. exhibited his Indifference TO
the interests Of Pennsylvania by not being
present TO vote on his naval bill. Since
he announced his intention Of not being
a candidate for reelection he has practi
cally given up his seat in tl;e Senate. II
is doubtful if his appearance in the Sen
ate this session will amount TO three
weeks attendance altogether.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-11

NIcKoLA TESLA claims TO have solved
the problem which he set before himself
many years ago. and which may revo-
lutionize the system of electric lighting.
II is, electrical experts say, the nearest
perfect adaptation Of the great force Of
nature 10 the use Of man. In Mr. Tes-
las laboratory, in Houston street, New
York, is a bulb not more than three
inches in length, which when the cu
rent is turned into II becomes ball Of
light. The heat 10 almost impcrccph-
bic. With it in very large room is so
lighted that it is possible to read in any
corner, yet it is done without films and
without attachments necessary in exist
ing Lights. The rays are 80 strong that
the sharpest photographs may be taken
by them. No new dynamo is required.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-11

CoNcREssMAN Phillips, of this dis
trict, received the warm congratulations
Of his colleagues and has been widely
commended by the press Of the country
for his able presentation Of the Labor
Commission bill before the House. Mr..
Phillips is the author Of the bill, for the
appointment Of uon-partisan commits
sion Of FIVE representatives each from
labor, agriculture and manufacturing,
who shall consider and recommend such
legislation in connection with these sub
iccts as shall tend 10 the best interests OF
all. He has given the matter much
thought and mis- remarks, of which We
can give elsewhere but u short extract
this week. evince thorough study of
the subject and full and intelligent
sympathy with the interests OF all these
classes. They were listened 10 with
much more attention than the House
usually accords a speaker, and were greet
ed with frqucnt applause. As contcm-
porary remarks, if this bill shall become
law no mistake will be made if he 10
called TO a position at the head Of the
proposed commission. Sharon Herald
Rep.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-11
Why Quay Went TO Canton.

Lancaster News.
We believe no one outside OF the part
les directly interested knows more about
the McKinley-Quay interview than
Colonel Fridy, of Mountville. It's said
that few days previous to the departure
of Quay for Canton Colonel Fridy reeeiv-
ed an urgent message from tie senator
to report double-quick at Washington
sI want to know the exact status OF the
persirnrnon crop on my West Hempheld
farm" said the Senator. Pm going TO
see Mckinley and he will want to kno"
all about the persimmons. "en'
Senator said Fridy, "you know you
have a bunch Of four persimmon trees
down in the meadow. When we visited
the farm last fall you recollect that We
named each tree. One we called aoht-
Vile; one, Northwestern; one, Norwood
md the fourth Silver Spring. The trees
were not very healthy then and showed
signs Of getting the yellows, so l white
washed the butts with the finest wood
burnt lime, dug around them and WORK
ed in about the fibrous roots q parcel OF
choice hand-picked hen house scraPings.
They made a great showing after that
I lett the persinrons hang all through
the winter to make sure the pucker was
all out and on the twenty-hrst of March
spread sheet under the trees ana
shook them. When | sorted them, Sena-
tor, what do you think I found? The
'Mountvil1e' tree had zo2 persimmons,
81 of which wore the billy-cocded hat OF
a MOTOR and 1I9 had the epaulets OF
colonel. On the Northwestern tree
only 6 persirnmons had droop to the
eyelid, the other 81 having Napoleonlc
countenances. At the Norwood tree l
gathered up I25 and only so had mus
tashes, the other u being clean shaven.
There were just I6I on the Silver Spring
tree and one of them had miniature OF
Major Mckinley on the brown cheek
and only 90 Senator, bore the stamp OF
your face. Of the 556 persinmons from
the four trees but 2I5 were Quay perslm-
mons, while .34r were Mckinley persiin-
mons. / can't account for it any other
way, Senator, except that l imported the
scrapings from Ohio and they must have
come from McKinley's hen house"
"Never mind, Fridy," remarked Quay,
"you dunged them in the down-going
of the moon. l am going out to tell Nc
Kinley about the persimmons and want
you to go along to verify the story, for
they don't know much about persimmons
out in Ohio"
81 can't do it, Senator. You see the
cut worms are in the corn, the fences are
to fix up, the clucks to set and the COWS
TO milk, 50 | can't possibly leave the
farm now. You just get Brown to 30
along. He knows all about the persiu1-
mons for he was there when l shook the
trees.
The rest Of the story is familiar to our
readers-how Quay and Brown went to
see Mckinley and talked about the crop
OF persimmons and other agricultural
matters. This is, we believe, the first
authentic explanation of why Quay went
TO Canton and what he said when he got
there.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-11
SLIPPER YROCK.

Word was received on SATURDAY. an
nouncing the death, at Lockport, N. Y, "i
Mira Rev. Gaylord II. Patterson, wh""r
husband il u native Of this place.
Frank Rowland was In Pittsburg Tuca-
day procuring furniture Tor the new ho.c!
which he will shortly open In the old
Christley House on the corner.
w. Henry Wilson is putting up a hand
some brick bank between the livery barn
and hotel ON Main st.
Mrp. Solomon Hemphill visited Chicora
friends last week.
Old Mr.. Lingenielter IL very poorly.
W. II. Pollock of Plain Grove was IN
town, on Tuesday
Tho funeral services Of tho late Harvey
Cooper, who died on Sunday, were held or
TUESDAY afternoon Mr.. Cooper was
among tho oldest citizens OF the township.
wife, son and daughter survive him.
Porter Williams Of Flora, came up or
Saturday for his sister Mary, who is attend
the Normal.
Supt. Cheeseman hci hia first Teacher
examination at this place, on Monday.
The friends Of u. A. Pollock will he
pleased TO hear OF his election 81 principal
of tho En- mlenton schools at salary of
sl05 Ter month.
number OF people from this vicinity
attended the dedication of the now Pres-
bytarian Church at Plain Grove last Wed
nesday.
Hon. Jas. N. Moore was shaking hands
with Slipperyrock friends last Wcdnes
day.
A committee. representing tho citizens
Of Patterson Heights. who wish TO be an
nexed to the borough. drove to Butler and
back on last Thursduy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-11
DEATHS.

her home 10 Butler
June s. 1897, Mrs J. L. Campbell
his home in Fairview twp;
May 81, 1896, Aaron b. Porter aged
about 80 years.
OESTERLING-At New Castle, June T..
1896. Geo S, son OF Peter Oesterllng, oil
Summit twp. aged IS years.
McCONNELL-At her hsme in Evans
CITY. May 81, 1896, Mrs. >. Is. AcOoh-
nell.
WEBBER-At his home n Lancaster "a
June 10, 1896, George WebbeT, formerly
Of Butler, aged Go years.
Funeral in Butler saturday afternoon
IDAYIDSON-At his home in Adams twp,
June 6. 1896, James Davidson, aged
about II years.
BEIGRLEY-At her home in Connoque'
Messing township, June ., 1870, Cath
arine Albert, wife of J. Conrad Belghley
aged about 56 years.
He death was caused by a stroke o
apoplexy a week before.
BARTLEY-At the home Of Walter
BARLEY in Oakland twp, June :, 1870
Anna Bell Bartley aged about - years
She was the last of the eight children OF
Thomas Barley, who was one OF tht
pioneer settlers of Penn twp.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Geo. L. Boyd, formerly of Butler dec
suddenly at the Commercial Hotel IN Se"
Castle, where he was clerking, last sun
day.
Harry o. Bell, son Of Rev. Ball, former
| IL of Butler. died at his home IN Roches
tor, Pa, Monday.