davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

what are Won soi,,S to do About it"e
Because the penalties of physiological laws
are t executed speedily, some fancy they
are void. But when the system breaks down,
and almost hopeless complications arise,
which the family physician, by reason of his
limited experience, fails to relieve, the per-
tinency of the above inquiry is apparent,
Many remedies have been specially prepared
for these cases, md many physicians are bid.
ding for their patronage. AS before making a
purchase of land, search" is required, and
the title carefully examined, SO inva1ids should
carefully investigate TIA claims of any physi-
clan offering to treat chronic diseases. DR..
Pierce's family Medicines are well known, and
have effected many cures where eminent
physicians have failed, veto accommodate
surgical and complicated cases, and those de-
sirous of being restored speedily, DR.. Pierce
has erected an elegant sanitarium, at a cost of
nearly half a million dollars. No institution
in the world offers advantages superior to
those found in this establishment. Half a
score of physicians are in attendance, several
Of whom have been prominently connected
with leading American and European Hos
pitals Every improved facility for Fastening
cure that a liberal expenditure of money
could secure can here be found. Before fully
deciding where to go, address Invalids' and
Tourists Hotel, for circular.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25
MeeSs::x%!EI;x,

~ greatly enlargeH, and with Literary
attractions Art Illustrations Splendid Oil Pictures
n poa feat Asra$ Of Hodsy Novelties sngs
lions Bride and Rock of Ages is by q inches as
premium when mounted canvas, so cts. extra for
transportation Send post card full particulars
4 Or n~ J JEN N, PEMoREsT E. 4th
Numbers Of this model Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-F.sr mers, Fam
1les and others con Purchase Remedy equal to r.
TOBIAS VENETIAN IMMINENT for the cure 9ot
Cholora piarrhoea Dysentary Group. Colic and Sea
slokn ss taken internaly(Itis perfectly harmless;
see oath accompanying hotte extern ally for
Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Sore
Ihrat cuts Burns Swel!ings Bruises Mosquito Bites
vENE TAN LINrMENT was int oduced in 1874, and
no one no has used it but continues do so, many
stating that If 1t was ten dollars bottle they would
not not be without it. thousands Of certificates be
properties. old by the Druggists at 40 cts Depot az
Murray Street. New York 1s& -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

Pee, No FAILURES ARE RECORDED Of the famous
outward specific, HENRY's CARBoL1o sALvE.
It is invariably successful in healing sores,
curing eruptions, removing proud flesh, and
overcoming suppuration and Inflammation.
These sanatiye results it accomplishes with
out leaving any scar or discoloration of the
skin. As local application for chronic
rheumatism, sore throat and tightness Of the
chest it is also highly spoken Of. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

For Bronchial. AsthmasIc and PulrMO-
nary Complaints Broaun's Bronchial T,,oches''
manifest remarkable curative properties. ,25
cents q box. - - - -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

Mason a. Hamlin Cabinet Organs are fur
nished, for cash. from 1854 each, upwards );
every one being Of the same highest excel
lence. z+<f IL fr~e:f -S - t-.$
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25
Mass Of Evidence
JOHN #. HI ENKF. EURKAN Geo.,
Pr"prietors, 3 College Place. n. Y

Warranted b perfect cure. cor mon
ey returned) for all the worst forms
OF PILES. LEPRosY, ScRoFuLA.
RHEUMATISM, SALT RHEUM, GA.
TARRH. KIDNEY DIsEA SEES, and
all diseases IF the SKIN and
Blood H. D. FOWLE & GO
Montreal and Boston. rold aver,
where. Isl bottle. FULLER
FULLER. Agents. CHICAGO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

For upwards OF thirty years Mrs. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children with never failing success, It
correcst acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels. cures dysentery
| diarrhoea, whether arising from teething o
other causes. An old and well-tried remedy
Is cts. q bottle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

We will, during the HGF.EDays dis,oss Of
n ny ~ eN9s 4 HkSs ans, :ss E1xIs: ; Or
Dan ORGANS. 23-S SETS f reeds sessS 4
s ss,s M.th sub ~ ,.ss and Ceupier $50. e><n
sssS 500. set $40. set Ss3N. = sbr.xy- Al,
tsOSsSwoDD ia Ses~ $3.50. : rs 40 81 30
HarS-mted for SIX Years. ACTS MA NJ
80 H1ets. S:sta.' Su-s Mailed. ssu- at
Maf price. HORACE WATERS. 81 z.,.N~
M thut "a. and dealers. 40 e.. 14th ST.. - "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

gists, ST. Particulars Free. Address Mrs. Dr..
1. K. Shaw, l4O Z 29th st., n Y. Mrs Shaw's
Liver Pill best in the world
Jo'l'ason's 4Anodyne Liaai,nent is one of the few
really valuable patent medicines which we al
ways take pleasure in calling attention to- It
is both for internal and external nse and is
worth more to a family than a whole medicine
chest. +f ss B, ID d
. Impure blood is the cause Of more misery
than any other source of disease, but this fact
ls -, often overlooked. Parsons ,Psrgatipe Pills
will make ne,U rich blood and will changh the
blood in the entire system in three months,
taken one niSht.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-11
REPUBLICANS. uxirEi

There is no good reason why the Re-
publican party should not sweep the
State OF Nevada on the 9Th OF November.
The State ticket is n against which
not a wori can DO said. 1t is composed
OF gentlemen who appeal to the conf
dencs OF all classes OF voters. both from
their social position and their past re-
cord. Hitherto Gov. Bradley has been
elected by Republican votes, on the
score OF his extreme honesty. The DEM
ocrsts have ignored all their principles.
as laid down in past platforms. and
nominated him for a third term. because
they believe that he can carry these Re
publican votes. lie will lose hundreds
Of Democratic ballots for his incorsis,-
eney in accepting the nomination. and
we fail to see why a single Republican
should give him his support. His op-
ponent is a gentleman whose honesty Is
unquesiionsd, and he has a great advan-
tage over Bradley. in that he is an edu-
Gated man who will grace the Governors
ofiee. aud write his own messages. No
Republican can waste his vote on
Bradley with such a man as John Henry
Kihkead at the head OF his own ticket.
As Tor the legislative ticket. tina, may
DO considered ~ assured Of success.
The Republicans are a unit for the
return Of Hon. John z. Jones TO the
United States Senate. and there are hun
dreds OF Democrats who will support
our Legislative nominees. because they
demand the reelection Of Senator Jones.
His name at the head OF our ticket is q
tower OF strength which cannot be sue
cessfully assaulted. The prospects for
a clean sweep were never so promising
for the Republicans Of Nevada as they
are to-day. AL that is needed Is union
In the hight. We have the State In our
hands by q good majority. Why. then,
should We allow IL 10 DO controlled by
the minority party. by refusing 10 act In
concert Let all Republicans unite this
Fall. and realize for once. how blessed
u IL todwsll in unity together.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-11
Written for the Gold Hill Hsvs.l
-YISANcIERiS0.
ut EDITH FRANCIS.


s.,, Ma. IN NJ. ,,rtusr ON the day
rn.,.., M. ~,.,ions running ,hort,
.I RIM INV friend. there's a bsttsr way
Tn,, .~,.,,iny or fr,ttipg OF any sort.
~. n.,.. 4. low. hut IN. credit good,
:. In, a. ,hs g,uo.r don't and n out
% h,,, .r,und FOR +. pttls wood,
nm. - wh,,t ho.e I'm town are about
I'm, so.nei.r III. foot.,spv bends
with NH. burr, along the way,
WIZ, .uaa.nlv ons of hl. old.tmc friends
Ros. nm hs.ias with q hale I. Good dsyr'
Z. You.re iu,t the man" ssys the willy Nse,
- ,.n M, uur,e IN the chest n hons,
,,vo,ru lana m. Az. mn I'm coming bsci.
I'm hama n 10 YOU 20 morrow noon.
"Agrvedr' The money changes hands;
Mse walks to the g~rocsr's. pays his bill,
Then ehuekiing softly, rubs hia hands.
And turns him about TO climb The hill
When, lo' another. tried and true.
Rides up and greats him with delight.
"Oh. here" says Mac, A It's but 700.
Could you do me . favor smali. topighi'
81 ani I've dropped my pnrse In town;
A little au~kvsrd-rm owing ten.
And Ru I'd 10 TO our house coming down
To s., the money that's due him thsn."
lyon bs,r. Mac dives his ftsnd q grip
Tina, msies tho other vince with pain,
Then biting 4 grin FROM his ~hisLsrsd lip,
M. .t.rt. ON his home vard way again,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-11
Crowded by the Clergy.
Marshall ,Iow,I Statesman.

hsfrhhii tioWAl otAtesnAu.
After considering the question all
Winter We come to tho conclusion every
Sping that the circus 10 immoral |; but
then the bill poster along with
big pictures. and our mind changes. A.
We gaze at the lions. tigers and mon.
keys, and think that nature made all Of
them, we are not sure. And when we
look at the beautiful young lady. with
nothing on but a blue ribbon around her
waist. with one ley pointing 10 G o'clock
and the other to high noon. and think
that nature made her. too. just a. she
was except the ribbon. We begin TO lean
mp to tho circus. But when the brass
band begins to play and the elephants
20 around. wa rush for n front seat TO
get In ahead OF the ministers, who al.
ways wear stovs.pipe hats and won't sit
down in front.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-11

General Bounemaina before the whole
staff. After this grand spectacle the re-
view was at an end. and every one began
to think Of making the best OF bis way
home. II vas a sufficiently difficult
matter to get there; but ii certainly was
not easier to get back. There were moro
than 800, 900 persons at vincennss to.
day. and besides this mass there Was q
compact crowd oil tho way from Vim
cennes to the Chateau d Eau. which
had assembled to witness the return Of
the troops to their g%arrisons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-11

IT is said the Potter Committee have
declined to investigate the circumstances
attending the removal OF the books Of
the Marquette Iron Mining Company"
from the court room at Marquette. Mich.
They think 1t belongs to the ledger do.
main.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-11

A ILyE dollar in the pocket Of q.
Policeman Burns Of Baltimore stopped
a bullet from the pistol in the hands Of
Policeman Jameson. Yet the pewter
ass continues to ailude to II as a "ds-
based CON-" 1t il needless TO say that
the dollar was one OF 4l2L grains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-11

OSE Of tho early Buddhist kings was
doubtless given to kissing the wine cup.
He was Asoka, and lived 200 Is. @.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-11
NEW

NEW TO-DAY.
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
- ,. 4 I. l.. l.
Yellow Jacket Engine Co.,
No. 2,
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1873,
MINERS UNION HALL,
GOLD HILL.
Csnnitss Of A~rraussments.
4A . f Doss:lly Z ! s 5 R:iu...l.
Recspiiss Comnittes.
Mage DThofburu
IIsvitatiss Cemnittse.
GOLD nuL
Chief Kennedy John Mario
Joe Blsh Dave Morgan
Hon J T Jonss Gibson
Alsz MeAiartin
Chief Brown wm Pennison
Joseph Bell John Rush
FLOOR DIRECTOR ALEX. MohARTlN.
PIssr Managers.
S sa wl %;.s'u.n pi f h.In.
Music by varney's Quadrille Band.
TICK RTs ~
Admitting gentleman and ladies-)
ocii I'd
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20
De..,. Of w,,,,a1n eullen Bryant.

The death of Mr.. Bryant, though not
unexpected, causes feeling of deep sadness.
He expired at the residence Of friend in New
York on the 18th inst. Some two weeks be-
fore his death he attended at Central Park,
the ceremony of unwilling the bust of Mazzini.
The day was very warm, and the fatigue SO ex-
hausted his aged forces, that at the house of his
friend he fell fainting and struck his head up
on stone. The blow was fatal. He lay till
his death mostly in state of coma, scarce
ly recognising any Of his friends.
He was born in Massachusetts in 1904, and
was consequently "a years old. His father
was a. highly cultured and accomplished
physician. Mr.. Bryant early developed poetic
genious of high order. At the age of 10 he
wrote and published poetic satire entitled
the Embargo" which attracted wide atten-
ton. lie subsequently became connected
with williams College, afterwards studied
law, AMI was admitted to the bar in Berkshire,
his native county. In 1s19'he wrote his most
celebrated poem the aThannatopsis," the
touching, concluding lines of which are often
quoted:
/" So live, that whom the summons comes to join i
The innu cradle caravan, which moves = - -
To the mysterious realm, where each snail take
His chamber In the silent halls of death, -.
Though go MT, Ike tie quarry-slave ut night
Ecourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soohed
By an unfaultering trust, approach thy grave
Like one who wraps the drapery of hts couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant Dreams
In 1926 he became connected with the New
York Evening Post, which connection con-
tinued till his death. His wife died several
years ago A daughter and grand daughter.
Thus has passed away full of yearsand literary
honors, one Of the foremost Of our Amarican
citizens.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20
rorerru market Reports.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Mark Lane Express
says, speaking generally: The appearance of
all the cereals is bulky, but the tendency of SO
much moisture has been to develop the plant
at the expense of the grain producing power,
and appearances do not favor the presumption
of more than bare average yield, at any rate
as regards wheat and barley, The supplies Of
English wheat have peen moderate, both in the
country markets and Mark Lane. Sales were
only practicable at one shilling to two shillings
per quarter reduction, which growers have ac-
cepted with manifest reluctance. Foreign
wheat has been coming to hand freely. Trade
having been very dull, most of this
wheat has gone into store and
an increase in stocks will probably be apparent
at the end of the month. America, Russia and
Germany have been the chief sources of sup
ply. From the two countries first named we
shall receive heavy imports for some time.
India may also resume her prominent place in
the grain supplying trade. AS regards trade,
there is very little change, but there has been
rather stronger feeling as regards foreign
wheat at the reduced prices of last Monday,
which are two shillings per quarter lower on
the week. Inquiries being chiefly from country
millers, sales have been, to great extent, in a
retail way. Values have declined for all
varieties of cereal produce now that the congress
is definitely settled upon, and in the opinion
of the corn trade, the influence of politics has
ceased as factor in the course of prices.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20

s.96 cash; s92h@s.95 July; 9.lO@9.12M August;
s.27h@920 September, Lard, fairly active; SO TOO
0.76 cash; 8. 750677h July; 8 .s506.s7h August.
Bulk meats, fair and higher; $4.2505.OO05.25.
New York Produce Market.
GRAIN-Wheat, receipts 10000 bushels; I002c
lower; fairly active export and home trade at de-
cline ungraded spring $7.O5l @1.O6; No. &c; No
2, 1.05h 01.06; No. / do, 1.09@l.1O; No. Toledo,
LOS; No. winter red, 1.09@110; No. do, 1.13: No
white, l.21h@1.22: extra do, LA; No, q spring
June, .O5, closing 1O4 bid, LOS asked; July O3@
05, closing LOO bid, 08 asked July 102 bid, LOS
asked; No. winter red June, 11001 H. closing Ito
bid, II asked. Rye, dull 62064c for western No.
Barley, nominal Corn, receipts 800, 270 bushels
h@lc BETTER fairly active ungraded 4ll044c; No. 8,
40@41c: steam, 41h@42c; No. 2, 431sQD44c; Kansas,
4s1@A4c; low mixed, 45046c; round yellow, 54c
steamer June, 4lhQ41Ac, closing 411ac bid, 44Ac
asked; July, 4sx144c; August, z5c; No 3 June,
4SAg44c; July 45Ac, closing 4bc bid, 45A@46hc
asked Oats, receipts 95 ,180 bushels; NC better
light trade; No ., 2sM@3oc; No 2 white slhc; No.
1, 29H @SO1sc; do white, s51sc; No. Chicago SOhc;
mixed western 2sh@slh white do, 81 n ass; mixed
state, 29030h c; white do 30k 034c, including 00C
bushels No. white to arrive at 25hc.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

<44OSE6AA&NAbOOC
A break has occurred in the Welland
canal.
The estimated yield of wheat in Ten
nessee for the year is 100000 bushels.
1t is proposed to erect in Central Park
statue of the late William Cullen Bryant.
Over 10000 cotton operatives, in
mass meeting at Blackburn, Eng, on the
18th inst, resolved to continue the strike.
It is stated that two American steam
ers have arrived at Cronstadt, laden with
arms, ammunition and war like stores for Rus
STA.
A Washington telegram states that
Commissioner LeDuc's estimate from relia-
BILE data is. that this years wheat crop will be
fou- hundred million bushels.
Several heavy failures were reported
in New York, on Friday the 14th inst, among
them, Charley Scott & Co., importers of white
goods. Libilities $250,OOO.
The net profit of the Western Union
Telegraph company for the quarter ending
June 3Oth, based on returns for April and
May, are estimated at $s67,O1s.
United States troops have passed into
Texas 5000 strong to recover Amecrian horses
in possession of the maurader Escobedo, and
to support and strengthen the Diaz govern
| ment. VT rE| EtE 5EE'
The statement is current III London
that dissolution of parliament will soon be
announced, and the report finds such general
acceptance that several members have gone
to look after their constituencies.
A dispatch from Greenwich, Washing
ton county, N. Y, relative to the failure of the
National bank at that place, alleges the bank
was run by ring that great rascality has been
practiced by the officers and the entire capital
of 100000 has been wiped out. F
Reports are confirmed concerning In
dian depredations in Idaho, Utah and Neva-
da. The uprising is considered almost uni
/ versal among the Bannocks, and it is be-
lieved all the military of the division of the
Pacific will be required 20 subdue the saw
ages.
1t is reported that Col. Algeria and $50
government troops attacked 200 revolution
lists under Cara Ayala, at place called Los
Ladrones, forty miles north of New Laredo,
Mexico, and after severe engagement CON-
pletely routed them, making many prisoners
and capturing horses, arms, etc. Many are
reported killed and wounded on both sides,
but details are wanting. There was greatre-
ioicing in New Laredo on receipt of the above
news. The revolution is regarded as COM
Iplete failure in that section.
Dispatches received at military head
quarters in San Francisco confines the press
reports concerning Indian depredations in
Idaho, Utah and Nevada. The uprising is
considered almost universal among the Ban
nocks and it is believed ali the military of the
division Of the Pacific will be required to
subdue the savages. Companies L and Fl,
Fourth artillery, Capt. Eagan commanding,
left for Winnemucca by rail. Three compa-
mics of the Eighth infantry are en- routefrom
Arizona. One company of infantry has
moved from Fort 'B:dwe1l to Camp McDer-
mott All the troops at Fort Harvey are in
! motion. aA
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Empress of Russia is reported
seriously LII.
Ex-King George Of Hanover, died on
the 18th inst.
Halsted of the Ctacinn0ti Commercial
has been acquitted in libel suit
Crowley p. Dyke, of Michigan, has
been confirmed Marshal of Arizona,
The condition of the German Emperoi
d regarded more favorable and encourag.
Ing.
Gen. Noyes, minister to France, has
reached Washington to testify, before the
Potter committee.
A Krone dispatch says the reports Of
Pope Leo's failing health and intended abdi.
cation are unfounded.
William Cullen Bryant died at his res
idence in the city of New York on the 18th
inst. His age was "a years. ~
L The Senate IN executive session On The
10Th inst, confirmed the appointment of John
C. Fremont Governor Of Arizona.
The funeral of Rev. C. G. Burleigh
took place at Florence, Mass, on the 18th
inst, and was largely attended. Among the
principal speakers were William Lloyed Gar
rison, and letters we're read from John G.
Written, the poet and others.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20

They have adopted new mode of
dealing with tramps in Providence,
Rhode Island. Instead ofgiving gratuit-
Gus lodgings in police stations, wood
yard has been opened, and all applicants
tor Accommodations are notified that they
would be expected to work next morning.
When morning arrives the dodgers are
escorted to the wood yard, and after three
hours, toll they receive hearty dinner.
So far the tramps have worked willingly,
and not ono has tried to evade earning
his board and lodging, and many have
expressed themselves thankful for the
opportunity to toll. The city of Providence
sells the wood sawed by the tramps, but
makes it point not to undersell the reg.
ular dealers. Is their any doubt that il
remunerative labor coulu be readily furn-
ished, it would materially deplete the
great army of tramps.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20
Farm Products.

Farmers, of all men, have the least rea.
son to throw themselves back on their.
traces and say, we will do nothing, or as
little as we can and live. True, farm pro-
ducts do not command war prices. and
no one expects to become suddenly rich
in these times from raising wool, or max
ing butter, or fattening beet and pork,
but there is steady demand for all kinds
of produce, and genera ~ at remuneratlve
prices. Bread and butter are the essen
rials of life. The king himself is served
by the field. The profit of the earth is
for ALL" Farmers have great advan-
dage in this respect over merchants and
manufacturers. Fancy goods may be
drug In the market, but who can live
without the p.oducts of the soila All the
goldin California and all the SILVER in
Nevada will not suffice to keep the souls
and body together unless exchanged for
bread and butter. There, is no Occupa.
ton which is so sure Of return for labor
as agriculture. The risk of manufactur
ers and middlemen is threefold that of
farmers, but their enterprise is so great
that they seldom succomh to pressure till
it becomes crushing.--Nass Ploughman
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-20

Lord Rosebery presided lately at the
annual meeting of the Sunday Society,
in London, which advocates the opening
of the national museums and picture gal
lerie2 ON Sunday. Two centuries ago, he
said, the Puritans found Sunday where,
after church, innocent recreation was al
lowed. With the best intentions in the
world, they took away everything but
the church,1t TO which modern civilization
has added the tap-room. Lord Rosebery
further said that the Puritans had left
first the inheritance of the morals of the
Restoration, and what has
been far more permanent and abiding,
the great inheritance of cant. This is
what the members of the Sunday Society
have to fight against. They would moi
close the public houses on Sunday, but
they would open the national museums
and art galleries, which are the peoples
own property. ;,