davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05

w. G.. T. q.

When we consider the liquor
crime from Il moral standpoint,
when we try it's character and
fruits by the light of philanthropy
or of revelation, its condemnation
is sure and final. The destruction
of home, Of health, happiness, the
glory of manhood, the beauty OF
womanhood, the innocence OF
childhood, the blighting of individ-
ual character, the blighting of
society relationship and the poison
ing of even the church of God,
all this catalogue of woes is set
forth in letters burned into the
carth's greenness. And every
voice unitcs in the sad chorus,
Its wrong, it's wrong" That
this traffic in alcoholic beverages
is the source and universal ally of
intemperance all persons must ad-
NIT. The law-making power in
all civilized countries recognizing
this evil has attempted sup
preston of the manufacture and
sale of Intoxicating liquors or has
sought by civil and criminal pro-
cesses to cover the injury wrought
or punish for the wrong done.
The object of legislation against
the liquor traffic is two-fold: On
the side of the individual making
it easy to do right and hard to do
wrong; and on the side Of society,
warding off the actual and possible
results of the liquor crime. The
primary object of this legislation
ON the side of the individual is to
protect the young from the allure
ments of the saloon. Such Of
them who are free from an en-
tailed appetite may never know
its terrible power, but they who
bear even in infancy and childhood
the woeful verdict of natures vio-
lated laws, to those it becomes
doubly the duty of the State to
present the best possible social
conditions for their speedy and
final deliverance. Also it is the
duty Of the State to remove temp
tation from the inebriate, from the
man who cries out, "Who shall
deliver me from the body of this
DEATH" who would gladly ab-
stain from the cause of his ruin,
but who with a raging appetite
and enfeebled will and with the
tempter always at hand is carried
wildly on to his untimely grave.
Something must be done to stay
the tide Of intemperance that is
sweeping over our beloved land.
Not an impression that something
ought to be attempted and might
be successful but a conviction deep
enough to impel to action and to
hold the individual to long contin-
ued endeavor, this means more
than the careless thinker will at
first suppose. But stay. how long
must this blight continue? What
shall be the sign when all these
things shall be fulfilled? Do you
not see the sign Of it's coming!
Education, agitation, legislation
the thunders of Sinai-and the
pleadings of Calvary, statesmen
thinking, politicians trembling
saloons tottering, children sing.
ing, women praying. These are
the signs and the day shall surely
come. Let us put our hand tc
the pillow and prepare the field fo1
the fruitful seed and the ripe har
vest Of better homes and q pure1
State.
Mrs. +. G.. ToUsLEY.
Press Supt
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05

A picture Of Admiral Dewey purport-
ing to have been taken during the civil
war shows him with whiskers like
those Of General Otis. 1t should be re-
membered, however, that Dewey was
then young man, and it should not be
counted against him.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Ordinance No. Ok,

An Ordinance granting unto Northeastern Tele-
phone Company it's successors and assigns
permission to erect poles, string wires,
operate and maintain it's lines OF
telephone upon, along and I'M
der the Streets alleys, highways and
public grounds Of the present and future
corporate limits of the Village of Prince.
ton In Mile Lacs county Minnesota and
to maintain and operate telephone ex-
change therein
The Vsllage Council Of the Vllage Of
Princeton do Ord0in as tollo,vs:
SECTION l. That the Northeastern Tele-
phone Company, it's successors and assigns be
and is hereby granted the right. privilege and
authority to construct. operate and maintain
lines Of telephone upon, along and under the
streets alleys. highways and public grounds of
the present and future corporate limits of the
Village Of Princeton, county Of Mile Lacs
State Of Minnesota, upon the following terms
and conditons
SECTION 2 All poles shall be erected under
the supervision Of the committee on streets, or
the street commissioner Of said village, and all
streets or sidewalks that may be disturbed or
damaged in the construction, maintaining or
repairing of said lines of telephone shall be
promptly replaced and repaired by said North
eastern Telephone Company, at it's cost and
expense.
SECTION g. The said Northeastern Tele-
phone Company shall be subject to all ordi-
dances now in force, or that may be hereafter
passed relative to the use of the public streets
and highways Of said village
SECTION a. The said Northeastern Tele-
phone Company, it's successors and assigns,
shall have the right to maintain and operate
within the present and future corporate limits
of said village a local telephone exchange, for
the purpose of conducting a local telephone
business for the rent of telephones and the
collection of telephone tolls in connection with,
or separate from it's long distance telephone
lines and otherwise, and to do any and all
things usual and necessary to carry on a gen.
eral telephone business in said village
SECTION s. In consideration of the rights
and privileges herein granted said Northeast
ern Telephone Company, it's successors and
assigns, shall provide free of cost to said vii
lage, one two-pin cross-arm to be attached to
it's telephone poles erected under the provis-
ions OF this ordinance, for the police and fire
alarm telegraph system of said village, when
the same shall be required by the village.
SECTION g. Nothing in this ordinance con-
tanned shall be construed to grant to said
Northeastern Telephone Company an exclusive
right, and the said village council of said vii
lage hereby reserves the right to grant a like
right to any other company for like purposes.
SECTION Z. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's passage and
publication.
Passed this 18th day of September 1890.
Approved this 5th day of Oct., 1890.
T. II. Galley,
President Of Village Council
Princeton. MINI.
Attest:
j. w. HARTMAN Village Recorder.
corporate Seal.l
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Locusts and Grasshoppers.

The agricultural department is max,
Ing systematic study Of locusts and
grasshoppers. Every year since the
invasion Of certain western states, par
ticularly Kansas and Colorado, by the
Rocky mountain locust, or western
grasshopper, in the years 1874 and
1876, the division Of entomology has
sent an agent into the field in the west
ern states each summer to study grass
hopper conditions for the purpose of
enabling the department to predict If
possible, future invasion and to warn
farmers we'll in advance.
This years Investigations, made by
w. D. Hunter, have been Of special in
terest on account of slight outbreak
Of the locust in North Dakota and on
account Of an unusual abundance Of
local nonmigratory species in different
western states. Moreover, a rather
large swarm was seen in flight in early
August, the exact settling point of
which it is now difficult to approx
mate.
Earlier in the summer a statement
was published in certain western news
papers to the effect that it was con.
sidered by entomologists that the Tur.
tie mountain region in North Dakota
and Montana probably was perma-
nent breeding ground Of the destruc-
tive migratory grasshopper, a statement
which occasioned much alarm and in
dignation on the part Of railroads and
other landowners in that part Of the
state. This region, therefore, was care
fully traversed and scrutinized by Mr..
Hunter, who reports that the migra-
tory grasshopper does not breed per-
manently in the Turtle mountains nor
in that immediate vicinity The ground
is perfectly unsuited to breeding, and,
moreover, sWarms. descending farther
east have been traced from far to the
northeast Of that place.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05

10 put it mathematically, if Terry
McGovern is to the Columbia as Ped
lar Palmer is to the Shamrock the
Americas cup is safe.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05

1t is announced that at the coming
session of congress Representative
Toss Of Illinois will "boom the navy"
There seems to be a pretty general con-
Siction that the navy has Of late amply
demonstrated the ability to do it's own
booming.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05

The sugar trust has made another
cut in prices-that is, it has fixed
things so that wholesale dealers can
make 81 more on 100 barrels. This
necessitates concession on the part Of
the independent refners. Thus the war
is kept up, and possibly the consumer
may get some temporary benefit from
the persistent fight between the trust
and the Independents, though in the
long run they would be more benefited
by wholesome competition in which
the trust factor was wholly eliminated.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05

Another automobile in France has
broken the record. In this country
the automobiles are too busy breaking
the machinery to pay much attention
to the record.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05

1t is said that Queen Victoria is using
every possible effort to bring about
good feeling between her subjects and
the Beers. No doubt Dom Paul re-
CARDS the widow Of Windsor as a per-
feet lady,
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05

The football season is about to open.
If the Filipino war does not expect
Its casualty list to be beaten out Of
sight, it must speedily get action. agay
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05

Two more National league umpires
have been assaulted on the field. They
gave questionable decisions, which the
spectators resented, but were protected
by the police. Alas, the poor game!
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05

The judges in the court martial at
Rennes which found Captain Dreyfus
guilty Of treason and sentenced him to
ten years. Imprisonment accompanied
their verdict with the statement that
there were extenuating circumstances.
Ehe principal "extenuating circum-
stance" was the fact, patent to every
one who read the farcical proceedings,
that they did not find a particle Of evi-
dence against the prisoner.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05

According to the latest reports, which
are brought down to about Sept. l,
stocks Of gold in the imperial banks Of
Europe aggregate $1,4s1, ,370,000. Add
to this amount the gold coin and bull
lion in the treasury Of the United
States and in the clearing house vaults
in New York, about $3.50 100000 in all,
and a total available stock Of gold in
excess Of $2,O00,0O0,ooo can be counted
up to the present time. The amounts
in the great banks Of Europe are as
given in the following statement:
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05

For Sale.
"A half interest in a first'class black
smith shop, good paying business. CEN
trally located. For information, call
on or address 0. J. CRAVENS.
b.. Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05

First publication Sept. II, 1899
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile LacS.-sS. In Probate Court.
Special Term, Sept. 16, $780,
In the matter of the estate of David L. Harper
deceased.
Letters of administration with the will an
neXed on the estate of said deceased being this
day granted unto Theodore E. Murch of Ma
rine Mills, Washington county.
It is ordered, that all claims and demands OF
all persons against said estate be presented to
this court, for examination and allowance at
the probate office in the court house in Prince
ton, on the following day. viz: On Saturday
the 24th day of March. A. D. 1900.
1t is further ordered, that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate, at the
expiration of which time all claims not pre-
sented to said court, OF not proven to it's salts
faction. shall be forever barred, unless fo1
cause shown, further time be allowed.
Ordered further, that notice of the time and
place of the hearing and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given by publish
ing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to the day appointed
for such examination, in the Princeton Union
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Princeton in said county.
Dated at Princeton the 10Th day of Sept. A.
D. $780, BY the court
E. NJ. VANALSTEIN.
probate Seal.] Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
GEN. CUSTER CAMP NO. SO,
Sons Of Veterans.

Meet every Wednesday evening, at O'Clock.
l. C. PATTERSON, Capt.
A. CLEMENT HOWARD First Sergt.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY O.
~ Mile Lacs.-ss In Probate Court
General Term Sept IS, 1899.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH

May Flower Lodge No. 101, I. o. o. F., meets
at and 3rd Wednesday evenings of each month.
Mis- ANNA SADLEY, N. G..
MRS. E. MARK. Rec. Sec.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
DEATH OF DR.. FULLER.

A Young Man With Bright Prospects
Stricken Down by Heart Trouble.
DIR. Etheridge l. Fuller, son of Theo-
dore F. Fuller, died yesterday morn
ing at his home, 40 Austin street, of a
complication of diseases due to heart
and lung troubles, aged "A years. Ow-
ing to an attack of bronchitis, he was
obliged to give up a practice in Quin-
sigamond. After a slight improve
ment in health, he opened an Office at
40 Austin street but the strain of bust
ness resulted in heart troubles.
He was graduated from English high
school in the class of 1894, and then be-
gan course at the Long Island college
hospital, in the medical department,
and was graduated with honor. He
served an apprenticeship in New York
hospital, and in 1897 passed examina-
tons in Boston for a physicians certifi-
cate.
A special meeting of the class of "a,
w. II. S., will be held this evening in
the office of superintendent of schools,
when action will be taken upon the
death of DR.. Fuller. The funeral will
be tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Charles L. Short, assistant rector
OF All Saints church, will conduct the
service, and burial will be in Hope Gem
etery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. HENNEssY.


The funeral of Mrs Mary Hennessy,
one OF the Oldest residents of James,
vile. was held at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning from the family residence on
Silver street. and was attended by
many relatives and friends. Rev. P. j.
Lee Of St. Peters church read the pray
ers for the dead at 730 o'clock at the
house. A solemn high mass of requi-
EN- was offered at o'clock in st. Pc
ters church by Rev. D. H. O'Neil, cele-
brapt, assisted by Rev. j. ]. Lunney of
st. PauPs church, deacon, and Rev. p
j. Lee, sub deacon. AT the close of the
mass, Rev. FIR. O'Neil delivered an i'm
pressive eulogy upon the life and cha
racter of the deceased, who had been a
member of st. Peters church for many
years.
The pail bearers were David Welch.
John Larkin, Thomas Marlborough,
James McDermott. Patrick Neeland and
Patrick Hammonds.
The many beautiful floral tributes in
cluded pillow marked Mother
from the family; pillow from Lulu
May and Rose Barry; pillow from
Knights of Columbus bicycle club;
pillow from Miss Lizzie Walsh and sis
tiers; wreath from Mrs. Carmody and
family; wreath from David WEIGH; ivy
wreath from Miss Catharine Cody.
wreath from Miss Susan Smith; 6S as
ters from Mrs. Baker; 6S carnations
from Mr.. and Mrs. Laden and num-
erous bouquets of cut flowers.
The interment was in ST. Johns GEM
etery Rev. p. j. Lee, assisted by
Revs. d. H. O'Neil and j. j. Lunney
offered up the prayers for the dead. A
male quartet consisting of Daniel
Downey, Edmond Walsh John j. Ro-
berts and William O'Gara chanted the
de Profundis
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

MORTGAGEES SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.-To Emma J. Goodnow, George a.
Goodnow, Mary l.. Goodnow, Henry W.
Goodnow, and all other persons, notice is
hereby given that the subscriber, Hattie
S: Kendall, owner of certain mortgage
given by Emma ]. Goodnow to said Hat
tie S, Kendall, dated June It'll, 1889, and
recorded in the Worcester district regis
try of deeds, book 1897, page 449. by vir-
tue of power of sale contained in said
mortgage, for breach of the conditions
thereof, and for the purpose of foreclos-
ing the same, will sell at public auction,
TWENTY FIRST day of SEPTEMBER
A. D. 1899, at three (3) o'clock in the af-
ternoon, the real estate described in said
mortgage deed, as follows: "a certain
tract Of land with the buildings thereon
situated in the easterly part of said city
of Worcester, lying on the westerly shore
Of Quinsigamond lake, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at a stone monument
on the. westerly shore of said lake at the
northeasterly corner of said tract by land
now or formerly of Merritt D. Wheeler;
thence westerly, by land of said Wheeler
eighty-nine and 14-100 feet to the new
boulevard; thence southerly by the east
erlY line Of said boulevard one hundred
feet to corner; thence easterly in a
stone monument set in the ground on the
shore of said lake; thence northerly by
low water mark on the shore of said lake
one hundred and fifty feet to the place Of
nS6IllihG, peiHS Inc SdIuS rear ESTATE CUT
veyed to me by Henry w. Goodnow by his
deed dated June s. A. D. 1885, and record
ed with Worcester district registry of
deeds book 1867. page 491. hereby intend
ing to convey the same premises therein
bounded and described
The above premises will be sold subject
to two prior mortgages to Levi ]. Hem
enWay, amounting to two thousand $4,000
and accrued interest, and subject also to
unpaid taxes and assessments IL any eX-
listing thereon
Terms: 500 down at time and place of
sale, and the remainder on delivery OF
deed within ten days thereafter
HATTIE S. KENDALL, Mortgage.
WILLIS q. SHELLEY, Attorney
II. e S. G. KENDALL, Auctioneers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29

MoRTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL Es-
TATE.-To Mary L. Goodnow, Henry w.
Goodnow, George A. Goodnow and Emma
J. Goodnow, and all other persons, notice
is hereby given that the subscriber, Hat
tie S. Kendall, owner of certain mort
gage. given by Mary l.. Goodnow to said
Hattie 3. Kendall, dated June T. 1889 and
recorded in the Worcester district registry
OF deeds. book 1897, page 452, by virtue of a
power of sale contained In said mortgage.
for breach of the conditions thereof, and
Ior the purpose Of foreclosing the same,
Will sell at public auction, on THURS
DAY. the TWENTY-FIRST day of SEP
TENDER, A. D. 1899, at o'clock In the
afternoon, the real estate described in
tain tract Of land with the buildings
thereon situated In the southwesterly
part of Shrewsbury, in said county OF
worcester. lying on both sides. Of Quin-
as follows: Beginning at the southwest
erly corner thereof on the easterly shore
on Quinsigamond lake, at land now or
formerly Of Samuel d. Waite; thence by
hundred eighty-seven and six-tenths QS7. g.
feet to said avenue crossing 1t to the cor
ner of other land now or formerly of said
Waite; THENCE by land of said Waite S.
4g12 degrees e. one hundred and forty-two
(l42) feet to corner at or near Spruce
swamp" so-called; thence northeriy by
land Of Charles A. Stone and others to
lIaandd Of Mrs Chute; thence westerly by
D.
Mitchell, George s. Battell. John e Jo-
seph to said avenue, crossing 1t again to
corner of land now or formerly Of Free
man II Pelton; thence westerly by land
OF said Pelton to said lake; thence south
erly by low water mark on the shore OF
said lake to the place of beginning; re-
serving certain rights OF way to pass and
repass from said avenue to steamboat
landing at said lake. Being a portion of
the premises conveyed to me by deed from
Oliver s. Morey. dated August Is, a. ID,
1884. and recorded with Worcester district
registry of deeds, book 1910. page 42l."
Excepting, however, from the above de-
scribed property certain portion thereof
containing fourteen and one-half 04lb1
acres. more or less, which have formerly
been sold and released from under said
mortgage.
The above premises will be sold subject
to prior mortgage to William Wilcox
for $l000 and accrued interest; also unnaid
taxes and assessments, IL any, existing
thereon.
Terms: One hundred dollars (siO0) down
at time and place of sale, and remainder
after. '"SAS
HATTIE S, KENDALL, Mortgage.
WILLIS T. SHELLEY, Attorney
II & s. G. KENDALL. Auctioneers.
A29, Sy,1G
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
WILKINSONvILLE,

Funeral of William CIaflin Was LARGE
ly Attended-News Notes.
Wilkinsonville, Aug. 2S.-The funeral
Of the late Willard G. Clafiin took place
today at his late home, on Main street,
at o'clock. Rev. David Howie of the
Union Congregational church gave a
touching eulogy on the life of the de-
ceased. Interment was at Riverside
cemetery in Grafton.
The public schools in this place OPP
ened this morning for the fall term.
During the summer vacation repairs
have been made. New floors and seats
have been put in.
Leon L. Spencer and Miss Helen Perry
of Baskerville entered Childs Business
college in Worcester today Miss Ber-
tina A. Johnson of the same place will
enter Mt. Holyoke normal school next
week.
Henry Arnold has received his ap-
pointment as postmaster. He sue
ceeds Fred p, Harris.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
SAVED ALIFE.

Joseph HiIdreth Prevents an Unknown
Woman's Death at the Union Station.
Joseph Hildreth, a train recorder at
the Union station, saved an unknown
woman from being crushed under the
wheels of the 945 train on the Norwich
division of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad yesterday morn
ing. The woman rushed across the
tracks in the trainshed with the inten-
tien of catching the train, which had
just started. She caught hold of the
handle on one of the cars in such a
way as to endanger her body going I'M
der the wheels, and but for the presence
of mind of Hildreth, who grabbed her,
she would have been ground to pieces.
A number of people were standing in
the trainshed waiting for trains, and
fully appreciated the assistance given
by Hildreth. The woman was badly
/ frightened, and made her way into the
waiting room.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
TWO RECRUITS.
Men From Chelsea and Emira Accept
ed at the Worcester Office.

w a. 1itS w SiSSSNSF SiaiSSs
Capt. ]. c. Gresham was at the local
recruiting Office yesterday afternoon,
and mustered in two recruits for the
service of Uncle Sam. Frank R. Por-
ter of Chelsea was sent to Columbus
barracks, where he will be assigned to
the Eleventh cavalry. The other re-
cruit is Herman w. Pankau of Elmira
N. Y. He has had previous service in
Troop D of the Seventh cavalry. He
was sent to Fort Ethan Allen. where
he will be assigned to the new Forty
third regiment of United States volun-
teers
Both men left on the S45 train yes
terday afternoon for their respective
destinations. DR.. O'Meara rejected
four applicants. Capt. Gresham is san
guine that the new volunteer regiments
will be recruited to their full strength
in the time allotted for that purpose,
about six weeks. 1t took the other
ten regiments that length of time to be
recruited, and the number of appli-
cants continues to be about the same
The captain mustered in six men yes
terday at Providence. He reports that
the other recruiting stations under his
charge continue to get the usual num-
Der of recruits
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
VACCINATIONS BEGUN.

The season for public vaccinations
opened yesterday in room 7, city hall
when Drs. w. 7. Clark, F. H. Baker and
G. B. Stevens, vaccinated 220 children
The work will continue today, between
the hours of and 10. The next vaccin-
alton day will be Tuesday, after which
vaccinations will be performed every
Monday during the school year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29

ORGANISE HARRINGTON RI
TURNS.

e. ]. Harrington, organist at Old
South church, has returned from his
vacation, part of which was spent in
Chicago and New York Mr.. Harring-
ton resumes instruction in piano and
organ Sept 1, at his studio, Day build :
ing. He hopes to resume the plan Of
free, public organ recitals which he in
augurated last winter at the Old South
church.