davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

PERSONALITIES

. s7j58
Don Carlos is accompanied every
where he goes by the German boar
iaonnd which is his favorite companion.
General Draper, American embassa-
dor to Italy, has purchased a handsome
room in the Borghesi palace, Rome
The purchase includes some splendid
old tapestries. IS
Henry T. ,Higginson. the great Boston
banker, who presented Soldiers field to
Harvard university, is a talented musi-
clan and one of the founders and patrons
of the Boston Symphony orchestra.
The Rev. DR., William Butlerof New
ton Center, Mass, now 81 years old, is
one of the most famous Methodist mis-
sionaries living, having labored heroic
ally for many years in India and Mexico.
Joseph v. Quarles, the new senator
from Wisconsin, is graduate of the
University of Michigan and, being q
football enthusiast, attends nearly Severy
game played by tb., eleven of that col
Iege. ~. SD s
George Thayer. a once famous aboli-
zionist and the father Of Samuel R.,
Thayer of Minneapolis, minister to the
Netherlands under President HARRISON,
has just celebrated his ninety second
birthday in Rochester. 81
The late ex-Attorney General Gar
land was not always solemn. A story is
told that when he was in the senate he
presented the venerable David Davis
with some chocolate cream drops stuffed
with cotton in recognition of All Fools,
day .%E
Russell Sage says that he has always
made it point to devote eachjyear
about a month to the study of current
politics. "ln no way, he adds, ''can a
man gain such, useful knowledge Of
his fellows as he can by working in pol
itiCs @@s>
Late in December last Representative
and Mrs. Bland celebrated very quietly
che twenty fifth anniversary Of their
marriage. and when the other day the
fact was made known to the Missouri
delegation Mr.. Bland was presented
with a large silver fruit dish
The two SONS of Hallam Tennyson,
grandsons of the late laureate. named
Aubrey and Lionel Tennyson. have just
won prizes in an original competition
contest in a child's magazine. Aubrey
is aged years. The theme of compost
tion was my Happiest Day. ;,
General Wheeler and General Henry
Y. Boynton are so much alike that even
mutual friends sometimes mistake
them. When both were present at re-
cent reception. it was necessary for
them to run sort Of clearing house Of
messages one had received for the other
DIR. Edward Murphy of New Har-
mony. Ina. has given $4,000 for the
towns public library. this gift being
supplementary to the presentation some
years ago of library building costing
$50. 600! The doctor is sc years old and
desires. he says Ito dispose Of my
property without the intervention Of
courts and juries. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

0 "a their attempts to establish a
shorter schedule to the coast, the big
transcont tai lines are giving the
small stations on their lines 81 road a
poorer service. Trains no not stop at
stations which nave never been passed
before and petitions upon petitions are
being forwarded to the managers.
Princeton may not have as many
trains as some other towns, butts SER
vice is Just as good.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
CnamDerlain,s Cough Remedy.

81. This remedy IS intended especially
tor coug his, colds, Group, whooping
cough and influenza. It has become
famous for it's cures OF those, diseases,
over u large par t3of the rivilized world.
The most aattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of its
good works; Of the aggravAting and
persistent coug his and it, has cured; Of
severe colds that have Welded
promptly to its soothing effects, and Of
the dangerous attacks Of Group it has
cured, often saving the life OF the
child. The extensive use of it for
whooping cough has shown that it
|robss that disease Of all dang con-
sequences. Sold BY g. a. Jack, Drug
gist. go
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
HIGH SCH OL NOTES.


The pupils Of the botany class
are studying moulds this week.
Bessie Smith has returned to
school after two months absence.
The scholars Of the high school
enjoyed q sleigh ride Friday eve
ming.
The teachers have been busy this
week taking an invent ry Of school
property.
Misses Anna Long and Blanche
Byers visited to N. q. society last
Friday evening.
During the cold mornings this
week the scholars in the high
school found it SO cold that the
science room was used for study.
room. SIS.
The alumni association held q
meeting last Saturday evening at
the home Of Miss Anna Long for
the purpose Of arranging for the
UNIV utsiA4u
Ada Kately, one Of our last
Years graduates, has resigned her
position as teacher Of one Of the
Greenbush schools and gone to
Maple Plain. She will leave there.
shortly and go with her parents to
New York.
Mr.. White. entertained the sec
ond, third and post graduate
classes at his home Saturday eve
mir ming. During the evening the
company was visited BY gypsy
fortune-tell and all those who
were there had the pleasure Of
finding out what the future had in
store for them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

50 Al = tEt@
Suspension Of the old custom Of kiss
ing the Bible on the administration Of
an oath and the virtual abolishment
Of the book from the city courts Of
New York appear to have no other than
9 sanitary significance. Magistrate
Poole. who first relinquished the book,
states explicitly that he believes in
the Bible every time, Y but the book
soon becomes filthy BY constant use
among all kinds Of people and is liable
to breed disease. For this reason he re-
quires only that witnesses shall affirm
by holding up their hands It does not
appear to have occurred to anybody
that Bible can be SO bound as to be
kept as clean as dinner plate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
MIL LE5LAcs LAKE RlPPLEs.

IS EDITH, Mar. 6, 1899.
ss an George made q visit to st.
Paul last week.
al Henry made trip to Prince
ton and Milaca Monday.
There has never been as much
drunkenness among the, Indians as
followed the last payment.
The recent Indian murder has.
made a great deal Of hard feelings
among the Indians and is sure to
cause further bloc dshed.
AL Halves is now installed as
cook at the Shakope Lake camps
for the Foley Bean Co. getting.
ready for the spring driving.
Bob Burch, William Wilson,
Justice Gray and Barrett & Camp
bell are still hauling and will con-
stinue as long as the weather re-
mains cold.
a surprise party was held at
Sam Tilley's on the evening Of the
25th of February A large crowd
attended and a very pleasant time
was the result. Dancing was the
principal amusement.
N. S. Rutherford, Of Princeton,
and two gentlemen from Mime
apolis were making a trip around
the lake last week. Indications
point to a lively realestate bust
ness at the lake this summer.
The following lumbermen have
finished their lum bering operations
for the winter and their cut has
been as follows: John Goss, I, 200,
600; John Dahlberg, 200, 600;
Ward & Davis, 2,4OO, 600; Pat
Fox, 500, 600; Sam Tilley, 3, 900,
900; Geo. Foley, 3, 400, 600; Z. j.
Warren & Son, I 900, 900.
There is 4 change in the man
agement Of the Page stopping
place and stock farm much to the
satisfaction IF the travelling pub
lie. Nj. Thorn Of Mime.
apolis, the owner Of the place, In
tends to place q large herd Of
FLOODED stock on che ranch which
IS SO well adapted to such business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
Press Sup eriintendent.

s 4 have been afflicted with rheuna-
ltism for: fourteen years and nothing
seemed to give any relief. was able
TO be around all the time, but con-
stantly suffering. | had tried every
thing could hear of and At last was
told TO try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which, did, and was Immediately re-
9lieved and in a short time cured. I
am happy to say that it B has not since
returned u OsH. EDGAR German
town, Cal. For sale by G. As. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

I Rev. p. Edwards, pastor of the Eng
lish Baptist church at Minersville, Pa,
when# Altering. with rheumatism, was
advised to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm He says: 8 a few applications
of this liniment proved of great SER
vice to me. It subdued the infamma-
5tion and relieved the pain. Should
any sufferer profit by giving Pain
Balm q trial it will please me. = For
sale by g. "A. Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

Judge Aspinall "a Brook the
other day gave An ressio from the
bench to his asto nishlnent at the nj ~
] her of boys who are brought into lii
zcourt charged with burglary He Had
seven before him at the moment.
There must be something radically,
wrong il the home surround ings Of
these boys. y he said. The boys robably'
had no home surrounding whatever.
What are we to expect 81 boys who are
educated in the streets. who associate
in gangs, whose Htera ture is blood and
thunder, whose amusements are fur.
nished at the cheap and nasty concert
hall and whose art stares at them from
the coalyard fences Home influence
indeed! 1t is not the quality of the
home influence that is to blame, but the
total absence Of il. The popular in
clination in the cities is to condone the
mischief Of the street boy on account Of
his size. He is virtually encouraged to
be vicious. Very seldom indeed does a
sstalwart policeman md rtake to arrest
q young pickpocket without being as
sailed with cries Of sShamel 81 from
truckmen and bystanders. No one nm
derstands this so well as the small boy.
Judge Aspinall can help to correct
this evil by inhicting punishment upon
these boys sternly and not by hunting
for the homes to send them back to.
just how the boys Of acommunity
run things when the home influence
does not suit them, may be seen in
Vineland, N. j a curfew ordinance
was passed in Vineland requiring all
children to be indoors pom the ringing
Of the bell at 8 8 clock. This was espe-
Icially odious to the boys, who when the
attempt was made to execute the law
broke into the high school, paraded the
streets in derision, fairly defying the
town marshal, Now, the boys Of Vine
land are supposed to have home infu-
ences, but it is very questionable if
those infuences are at work teaching
them respect for law. 3Sss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
Given Up BY Four Doctors.

Beaver Dam, @.
My Daug liter, after being treated BY
four octors and being given up for
lost. a neig b Dor recommended Foley IS
Kidney Cure. To-day she is able to
walk several miles without fatigue.
feel we would have lost her if 1T was
not for your med icine. ., 81
Respectfully II, Mrs. j. M. Bailey.
For sale by e. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

There has been considerable fishing
done at Elk lake this winter, and most
Of it has been done by men who make
this a means Of livelihood in the winter.
)Lastzweek q deputy, game ward Wis
itee the lake and found several pounds
of fish on the ice beside set lines and
:confscated the lot. The names of the
nnlucky fishermen were also secured
and it's likely they will hear from
this visit later. The warden is said
to hail from Anoka. s RI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
81 week from Tomorrow viii he st,
Patrick q day. 9s

III BaekacheNis the first ind cat ion 81
kidney trouble. Culinary disorders.
diabetes and even Bril- h "a Disease fol
lows unless prompt ychecke 9TH
Ing better to- make perfect kidneys
than DR.. Saw yer' y katine. For sale
by ~ G. DAME son.
8 e. Grant, the prpfessio al dehorner,
has been ia the business for over III
years and has dehorned over !, 900 head
sof cattle, giving the best Of satisfac-
ton, Hesde horns during the spring
and fall. Cows with calf safely
handled have dehorned several hum
Idred without a loss. Send in your or
5ders earl before fly time.
r.. GRANT, Prince ton. MINI,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

The people Of the different country
towns should be careful to SEQ that the
officers elected next Tuesday are full
citizens. The law is imperative and
considerable unnecessary trouble may
be avoided if care is exercised now.
III there are still many who have not
taken their final citizens papers and
cannot q be allowed to vote, even at
town meeting III "a s -. Oh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
Pneumonia

is the quick agent of death. Fully
.one-third Of the recent deaths have
been from pneumonia following la
grippe. Pneumonia cannot follow the
use Of Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold
by C. "A. Jack. 0 a55z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, hut skin eruptions rob
life OF Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cures them, also old running and fever
sores, ulcers, boils, .felons, corns. warts,
cuts, bruises, burns. scalds, chapped
hands, chi blains. Best pile cure on
earth. Drives out pains and aches.
Only 25scts. q box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold BY e.. A. Jack Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
Going Down Hill.

! People 81
suffering B
from KID
sney Diseases
feel a gradual 5.s
but steady loss of
strength and vital
ity. They should
lose no time il trying 81
Foley's Kidney G uae, a
guaranteed preparation
For sale by C. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

The modern pill is rightly applied
to DR.. Sawyer's Little Wide. Awake
Pills, because they pc rfectly and com
pletely cure biliousness, inactive liver
and constipation. For sale by n. q.
4DAnielson 5s sss.4 5# ss#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

The high school boy Q took theiry young
lad " class mates out for q sleigh ride
last Friday evening They went sup
piled with all sorts Of trumpets. and
horns and everyone in the village
knew they were out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

Speaking Of civil service, it may not
be generally known that Russia has
established a college at Vlad ivostok for
the training of consular agents. In
some respects Russia must sstonish he1.
own conservatives. But, on the other
hand, Russia is not exempt from the
political corruption which, both in
China and the United States, has SO Of
ten excited the Muscovite contempt "a
recent governmental investigation
brought to life a state Of affairs in ST.
IBERIA for which China would find it
difficult to furnish parallel The gov
eminent, having appropriated several
millions to make reforms in the prison
system of Siberia, now finds that her
officials put the money into their own
pocket. The steal amounts to %, 0OO,-
600 rubles Had this occurred in China
the government would have added the
men 8 heads to the general loss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

#5 p. Grant, the we'll known Baldwin
farmer tells the UNION Of anexcellent
method Of preserving fruit trees. He
says the tree should be wrapped with
tarred paper, which will keep the rab-
bits and mice from girdling them and
also will prevent the hot sun from ill
ing them when the frost is leaving in
the spring. # your trees have been
5girdled during the winter you can save
them by plastering mud over the
'barked ''spot and banking the trees
above the wound II they are thus
treated the bark will grow again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

Those rugged American girls who
insist on bathing in the surf in mid
winter without furs at Asbury Park
lind ample compensation in the warmth
Of admiration which the large crowds
who assemble to see them bestow upon
them. It looks very much like an exhi-
bition Of bravado intended to prove be-
You'd all doubt, what indeed most people
already understand that given an ap-
plauding audience girl will risk her
life to win paragraph or a picture in
the newspapers. II III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

The snow disapp eared rapidly last
Friday and Saturda y The greatest
change in temperance was recorded
last Thursday The thermometers
registered Is below w ednesday even
ing Thursday morning at o'clock
they stood at is above.
q. Nv. Magnus and s. Kittleson, two
Of Glendorado's prominent business
men, were ia Pinceton Saturday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
Pneumonia Follows La Grippe,

but pneumonia cannot ollow the use Of
Foley's Honey and Tar. Pneumonia
is striking down hundreds Of those who
thought they were cured sof la Grippe.
Foley's Honey and Tar, taken during
or after la Grippe, is guaranteed to
prevent pneumonia. For sale by G. Al.
lack go M f+135;a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

The spread Of democracy throughout
the world has some funny protests, and
none is funnier than the anniversary
Of the execution Of Charles in London
the other day, when Jacobites and Lee,
giti1'1 came out Of odd corners and
Went rough a performance at the
statue Of Charles I in Whitehall. To
crown the absurdity Of the scene, q
great shield was exhibited as having
come from America and on it were the
words, America remembers her mar
tyred king. " One cannot help asking
what part Of America it is that remem-
bers and how many tears it has to shed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
u Consumption Disapp o.sing ,slola
the NV orld sSs4


An authorit tive eta tement ID made
by 8 British medical Journal that sci-#
ence within SO years has made such an
advance il the prevention and cure of
pulmonary consnmpt ion that it Is not
at all chimerical to hope that the dis
ease will be ultimately stamped out.
This is q remarkable announceme
but the writer Of III evidently an ex-H
pert, offers ample STATISTICS in Ncorrobo-
ration Of his views and shows that the
death rate is steadily declining under
higher and more rational cond itions Of
living and more intelligent methods Of
treatment. He gives, however, altogeth-
8er more Importance to the preventive
and modifying Influences than he does
Ito the specific prof ssional attempts at
cure and points ont that the mportant
factors in the progress that is being
made are "a the greater enjoyment
of pure air and outdoor exercise, (2)
the Improvement in ventilation and the
laws against overcrowding 6 the
rigid inspection Of beef and milk,
l(4) the relaxation in the intellectu-
al strain put upon children, o. the
improved facilities Of travel, by means
of which persons Of weak lungs can es-
cape from a trying climate, and finally
(6) the enormous gain that has been
made in the growth Of a stronger men
tai resisting power in the patient, who
no longer looks upon himself as neces-
sarily doomed because he has the con
sumptive diathesis.
To all this must be added the vast
knowledge which science has gained
of the genesis Of the disease and It's prop
agation, the valuable bacteriolog ical
discoveries and the application Of en-
tirely new remedial agencies Altogeth-
er this medical expert would have us
believe thst5 the final extinction Of tu-
berculosis, which has so long ravaged
the human race, is not at all specula-
tive dream, but may confidently be ex-
pected as an assured fact Of the future
toward which we are slowly approach
ing. Il 5@ BIZ: :s 81. 5s5@.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
NElGHBoRING TOWNS.
PRICES oFrHE
Princeton Roller Mills and Elevator.

Wheat, per bushel 3 81
Corn, .2S
Oats. 8 $ rs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
PRINCETON CAMP, NJ. w. a.,
4. No. 1892.

Regular meetings every second and fourth
Thursday evenings Of each month at 500 il
the hall over post ONCE Visiting members
cordially invited. IS
# :, s, s.. ]. sKAHrn. n. &. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-17
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

NEW YORK.-The Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Pacific. railway .owne1 by the Chfeago,
| Rock Island and Pacific, but orerated by the
/ Minneapolis and St Louis railway. has been
4 Purchased ny the latter M
| BALTIMORE. Judges Van Wyck aud
/ stceL bridge today denied tho ii,junct!on re-
| court by Thomas r. Ryan, in which the petit
/, TONERS sought to retain the transfer Of 1000
shares OF the stock OF the Seaboard Air line
| held by the trustees under a pooling agree
ment.
TOPEKA, Kan.--Ninc Santa Fe conductors
| running on the Western New Mexico and Rio
q onde divisions have been DISCHARGED An
investigation Is In progress and more dis
charges will probably follow.
| NEW ORLEANS Santiago Moorphy was
| arrested here. He is charged with having
obtained $4,000 from the Mexican National
bank OH forged securities and drafts In April
last. He had been chief clerk in the bank
for q pumber Of years. He admitted his guilt,
but threatened to make trouble for others
when he goes to Mexico.
SANTA FE, n. M.--The thirty third lesis-
laturc met and organized here with J. Fran
IL Chavez OF velencia Us president OF the
upper housc and Max Luna Of Las Tunas as
speaker OF til, house.
TRENTON, n. 1.-The National Carbon
company with an authorized capital OF Slo'-
O0o, 900. has been incorporated here.
PITTSBuRG. When The convention Of o.
United Mine Workers resumed business, II
was announced that the scale committee had
had suggestions we're requested to present
them to the committee.
NEW YoRK.-Heury g. Plant, the steam
shit and railway owner. who has been III TOR
some time. left with his physician for Tampa
Bay. Fla.
SAN FRANCISCo.--The Ohio arrived to-
daS with 800 men from, Mepila, most OF them
either stray soldiers who are going home on
THROUGH or convalescents.
SAN JUAN. r. R.--General Guy v. Henry,
governor of Porto Rico. promises certain con,
cessions to the counciimen OF San Juan, and
the latter therefore, have withdrawn their
designations.
MENA. Ark.-Joe Bates. farmer living
near the Wnshita river. started to church with
his family in n wagon. In trying to icrd the
river the wagon was swept away, and his
wife. child ana u young woman were drowned.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-rhe Southern railway
covered itself with glory when 1t hauled seven
cars Of railway supplies from Louisville to
Savannah. Ga, in 26 hours and ~ minutes,
the entire distance being 1924 miles.
WEST POINT, Miss.--The United States
feld trials commenced with the pointer derby.
Only four dogs were considered good enough
for second flies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-17
JsToN DAILY POST, TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY II 1889

inside and outside Chandeleur. Ship and
Horn islands there seems to be little cause
for hope that the naptha launch Paul Jones
- ahoat and every reason TO believe tnat
the persons aboard her have perished.
Additional light Is thrown on the move
inents of tho launch after she passed out
OF the Mississippi river by Captain o. Mel
son OF the steamer Georgia, plying as
passenger and tow boat between here ana
Ship island, who gives 4 description OF 9
launch which he passed on the morning OF
January 4, while on a trip from Scranton
to Biloxi, tAliying In every particular win
that OF the missing craft. Captain Mel
son says that the launch was about nfty
feet in length, with strongly built house on
deck. finished In a dark wood. probanly
mahogany, and attracted his attention be-
cause she was much larger than any OF
the launches usually seen on the coast.
When the Georgia passed her she was also
south OF the way between Ship island ana
the mainland and was heading for Grant
pass. This 10 the regular route taken BY
pleasure craft, keeping inshore. In the or.
binary course OF events the launch should
have reached Mobile the next day. This Is
the last information obtainable concerning
her. sh
On the arrival Of the tug Leo at Scranton
today her captain reported seeing large
launch fifteen miles south OF Horn island.
Il was at first supposed this was the miss
ing Paul Jones, but later Gulf navigators,
who have becn watching the coast closely
for a week. declared that the Leo's mud
was one of the Baldwin launches out OF
New Orleans, which left Pearl river, south
OF here. and was reported by the lookout
on Saturday evening