davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27
Partisan Women: "a Legend"

The eagerness, the fury, the frenzy Of
the Partisan women, especially as shown,
at balls, remind me- of the legend Of the
dead dancers, known with u.s..
as the Willis. These are Young ladies
WHO died before their wedding-day, but
whose unsatlsfed love of dancing has re-
NAMED n so strong that they ASCEND from
their graves every night, and, assembling
IN N great hosts on the highway, abandon
themselves, during the midnight hour, to
the widest dances. Adorned with their
wedding dresses, with wreaths of flowers
on their heads, and sparkling rings on
their pale hands, the irresistibly beautiful
Willis dance in the moonlight, and their
movements grow wilder and more impet-
uous as they feel that the hour vouchsafed
them draws to its close, and that they
must again descend to- their cold, icy
graves.-Heine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27
In his forthcoming message the pres.

IN MS forthcoming message the Presi-
dent will make the reported outraQes and
violations in the South during the late Con.
gresslonal elections a prominent feature of
comment ,''f These violations will be con-
demned as forcibly depriving a large number
q q, citizens in specified localities Of the rights
conferred both by the national and State au-
thorlty, thus preventing results expressive az
thelr VIII In the administration Of public az.
lars. such proceedings will be further de.
precated' because they indicate that pacfica.
ton OF the South is not yet complete, and be-
cause they cast reproach upon and endanger
inc integrity Of free institutions. The sub
Ject VIII De earnestly presented to the consid-
GRAFTON OF Congress for such action as the cir.
cumstances demand, with view to prevent.
ing the recurrence of such wron %. and ia 40.
cure the absolute exercise of the right of s,,ff.
rage. gf t7sfag est g8gs. a3-5 l-'.sf IF
Hon. John g. Foster, United States
minister to Mexico, in response to a request
from The Manufacturers Association of tn.
Northwest, has prepared and sent to the state
uepartment elaborate papers to be transmit.
tea TO the above named association. giving
the results OF careful study concerning the
prospects and available means for the extern
sion OF our commerce with Mexico. Mr..
Foster states that the prohibitary tariff and
revolutionary condition of Mexico form great
A obstacles to any extended foreign trade, and
until they are removed our merchants will "a
general thing continue to find more inviting
markets elsewhere; but he asserts, neyerthe-
less, that there is limited field which NAV ba
occupied by Americans, and regards it as en-
tirely feasible and safe for American manufac.
turers to continue their efforts in kindred
branches, and establish in the City of Mexico
warehouses for the exhibition and sale Of
products Of their factories. In this way local
merchants and consumers will have practi.
cal display OF the superior merits of Ameri.
can goods and wares, and their sale can be
gradually increased and permanent market
created.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

never have left the hospital had she not been
assured by the doctor, whom she loved mas.
slonately, that he was unmarried, and that
ne would place her in a house where she
might live comfortably and respectfully nm.
I'll her family in France had approved OF
their marriage. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27
CURRENT TOPICS.

A writer in the Scientific Amersca,,
says that after the electric light shall
come into general use, the gas companies
may pro6tably use their works in max
ing non-illuminating gas for cooking and
heating.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

American cutlery now goes largely to
Australia, South America and Europe.
We are pushing England also in pocket
cutlery. OF the two million dollars
worth of pocket knives sold here, Eng
land supplies only one millien dollars
worth, while not many years ago nobody
would look at anything but an Easlish
knife. .- .. . -+ .<,..S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27
PERSONAL Ind f,,, ,Frynsx

-r
The English parliament will meet
Dec. 5. a.. .,.... 49,. .. .s.,s. -.~D'
Louis Internationally, the Polish gener-
al, is dead. :...: i. 80. ~sSse7'>D>~0
Congress will assemble in annual ses.
sion December 3D. @@ s--r
The Democratic caucus, 1T MONTGOMERY
Ala, nominated Coy. George 8. Houston for
United States Senator. s~-,-
Edward Pierrepont, ex-United States
Minister to England, has resumed the prac.
tice OF law in New York city @s@@ 1ll"'
AN order is to be issued for an ;nyesti-
CATION at Chicago, Of the conduct of Meier
Reno, at the time Of the Custer massacre.
John Corning, assistant superintendent
OF the Central Pacific railroad lately died at
san Gabriel, Los Angeles county, California
a.s& Chairman Atkins, OF the House, appro-
prlatlon committee, says he does not think
there viii be any necessity for an extra ses-
sion of Congress 0.....- ...l..z
The Vermont House Of Representatives
naYe passed joint resolution, instructing
vermont Congressman to use all honorable
means to prevent the repeal of the resump-
hO1 act. -.E ...z r-.g s.as4..s5ss
secretary Evarts has instructed our
minister to Germany to inquire into the case.
OF a e3erman citizen of Oshkosh, Wis, recent
" arrested, with view to the Interference
ol our government if the facts of the case
justifyit Al III. 1#c- - .o
The Marquis of Lorne, and the Prin-
cess cess were received at Halifax Nov. 25th, with
distinguished honors. Ceremonies, introduc.
lions, speech making, were the order of the day
The magnates Of the Dominion were present.
and the Welcome to America of the semi.
royalty, was very cordial
A quorum of the House committee on
appropriations being in attendance at Wash.
ington, the work IF preparing the annual an d
preparation bills has been formally COM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

y The latest. in Paris for @lady's hat is
one on OF lusterless silver braid, with daisies
and ostrich tips. asss '
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

Mrs. Anderson, Of Chicago, rented her
property to German wko proposed
thereon to open beer garden. She was
cited before the Trinity Methodist
Church, of which she is member, for
violating temperance principles; and
then she asked her pastor, the Rev. Mr.
Crafts, why be didn't discipline some of
the male members of the congregation
who had similarly offended, notably one
brother, who owned block wherein are
saloons and rooms occupied for immoral
purposee. 49,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

A young man, whose parents lived in
the country, procured employment in this
city, says the Philadelphia Item, and after
sojourn of several months received a
letter announcing the illness Of his father.
The sickness was not considered Of a
serious nature, and speedy recovery
was anticipated. A week or ten days af-
ter the receipt Of this letter the young
man dreamed that as the hands OF a
clock were indicating half-past / o'clock
his father departed this life. He got up
IN the morning to find a small picture If
his father that had been hanging on the
wall lying on the floor, face downward !.
The strange dream and stranger incident
regarding the picture did not impress him
OF cause foreboding of his fathers death.
he went to the breakfast table. A tele-
gram lay at his plate. He opened it and
read that at halfpast o'clock his faith
er had died. v y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

About the latitude of the Cape Verde
Islands on the Atlantic it is frequent ex-
perience of voyage1s to observe falls Of
red dust and a dry kind of mist. The
material OF the dust mass was examined
microscopically many years ago by
Ehrenberg, and his opinion was that
small particles carried aloft from all
countries hele formed transparent dust
zone from which they sometimes sank
down, and in whirling movement came
to the earth's surface. The material of
observation open to Nuremberg was some
what scanty,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

The Rev. Dewitt Talmage is going Ii
bit. He is dramatic first and religious
afterward, and the man who would pro-
duce the strongest dramatic effects, and
retain the interest OF his patrons most
effectually, must be original and supply
novelties at stated il tervals. This Mr..
Talmage is doing. He pretends to hay
ing peeped through the gates of hell with
his eyes wide open-not in imagination,
as Dante once visited it-and he depicts
IN realistic style what he saw there. He
does it so wildly that he naturally draws
large audiences, though he might perhaps
intensity the interest by the use Of tie
stereopt1con. - ". @.s IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

When woman is named "Enouoh''
there must be good reason for it. DR..
Drysdale, President of the Malthusiam
League, says that he once met in an
English hospital young woman of that
name. She was the thirteenth daughter
of her mother, and was named Enough"
by a justly iucensed father, who evident
ly thought that matters had gone far
enough, and that line must be drawn.
The mother of Enough did not take the
hint, but gave birth to nine more child.
rem, making 90 in all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

A writer in the Progress de Lyon, an
important Republican paper in France,
states that Marshal Mac1Iahon has
signed the recent decree convoking the
electors for the Senate bee ause had he re-
fused an immediate conflict would have
ensued. He is more discouraged than
ever, and the probable success of the Re-
publicans will no doubt render bis situa
ton intolerable. The writer thinks the
Marshal will shortly resign and remarks
that the Left Centre party in this event
fears an explosion of public iopttai;1tn hAf
favor of M. Gambetta. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-27

States aggregate $1oo,ooo,oo0, and the
opinion has been expressed that thew add
materially to the hard times. The gener-
eral increase of wealth is estimated a,
$7OO,000,Oo0 annually, though in dull
times like the present it is not probably
half the sum. Hence our losses by fire
are equal to Is or 80 per cant of our en-
tire increasement,which is not far from the
tax levied upon European nations for the
support of their immense standing armies.
Losses by fire in this country are, how
ever, steadily diminishing.
->A&
The American Indians do not exter-
inmate worth cent. Rhetoric tells ia
that they are fading away before the on
ward progress Of the white men, but
these progressive white men fail to see
them fade. According to figures officially
collected the excess of births over deaths
is considerable in large number of the
tribes, especially in the Sioux Confeder-
acy, where their numbers have been
quadrupled in 40 years and more than
doubled in thirty years. It may as well
he confessed that very little is really
known about the true condition of the
Nations wards. @2+Ea. -
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
An Arizona Bonanza.

There is nov on exhibition in the basement in the rear of the San Fran cisco Stock Exchange, Pine street, seyen tous of ore from rhe SfonekaIl Jackson ledge, (of the McMlilau Mining Company, Arizona. The ore runs from Sl0,000 10 S20 GOO to the ton and $ the richest ever ex- hibite3 in San Frauci co. Professor Martin is the President of the AlcaIll- Ian Mining Company and Judge Oy erton of santa Ross. one of the principal owners. Evidently the stockhpIders of the St0newaii Jack son have struck a bonanza By the by would t not be a good idea to de- vote the re,.r 5sement of the ex- change to the permanent display of our ID neral wealths Visitors could then have an opportunity of seeing specimens of tue ore of every mine in tue market. ana in ume che co.lee- tion in an inddsra al sense. would be fur more useful aan mir to be found in museum eollecuoas -S. 4. Stock Report
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
In the Moalhs WILhoaL an R.

h the Months Without an R. Gayly the oyster
 Opens hIs shell, Murmunug gladly, Now al IS well !p In the bright summer No oae may care For broiled or for roasted, Juicy and rare. Now then the chicken, Hatched in the spang, Sadly concisaleih
 lis head with hls wing; Full 9eIi hsl knoselh Ihat while oysters rest, Broiled little chickens Are at theT best.
 IN. Y Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
c. A. SWAsEY.
Justice of the peace, Notary Public.

Justice of the peace, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for all the
 lae6c States and Territories.
 Offers his services 10 Buyers aul sellers Of mines, aD1 10 Iocate,s and owners who Nlsf to preesre patents t0 ilIeif claims: alo ts, lhose waatng deeds, eon- tracts, liens power oi attorney neEes bills letters or Instruments ei cty kipd in writing and for the segiiis'tioa ei oashs as T al5nIagions aia tahiug ag sekg1wi- s,.- aaAts ae nill ;Inals D. oaDd in hs office al flie PisAeel News Depot.
 broad St Globe CIty E
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

Beecher vas interviewed tho other day, and as he smiled 3 sweet, sad smile said:
 Really tLe punishment of Theo- dore and Elizabeth IS greater fhan ] would they should endure. Aaanias and Saphira were struck dead for their lying, but these tFo are 70 hge together again. 1od pity them bothls Then he looked at Q ag crawling up hls Ieg from the knee, brushed 1t of, and gazed out the window at aroost- CT digging worms for two or three hens and sadly said: There is lib- erty even diysnes have not yet reach ell
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

On May 8, between the hours of n A. NJ. and 3:ae ? NJ, a nrage was visible in Arlington, Mass. plainly showing Nantaskes Beach, the surrounding hllls, buildings and vessels; also the greater part of Cape Cod.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

An Exchange hos this to say: ln Arizona there are fonr men to one woman, and church sociable looks like the lass street car from the bseT garden.
 The ehsp Whc note that has been there.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

The Min ng and Scientific Press of this city estimates the bullion yield for che year at S100, ,0C0, 900. Judg ing from present indications and es- peclally from the rapid development of the mines of Arizona. we are in clined to think it wiil exceed this fig ure.-S. k. Stock Report.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
Russia's eonquesr of Turkey E

Russia's conquest of Turkey is said by the London times to have al- ready cost her one hundred million pounds, or about oHe-half the cost of our late four years var. Money is the sinews of war IL is this now universally acknowledged fact which cempels the czar to hesitate long and study the case carefully before tak ing up the gauntlet England has thrown down. II the Russian neas- ury were well filled or Russian CT. dit 4irst-class, the great military JllI would have opened on the arrival I the British circular at St. Petersburg With an empty treasury and eFe'sit hardly third-class, tho most success fai war may end n national bank rupEcv.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

Of two monks liviag E together in the same house in Catania. Slaiss one Femaines outrecenriy rathtg late. Ibe crriug brother was recognized by . roOber, who immeiiatsly went to the house and was admitted by rhe stay at-home monk, over whose mouth he tired to put a gag; but lie ovcrdId the job by lesting h.s finger slide lu too. The finger was bitten clean of. aud preserved by lbe monk as c0rr0boratlye teSnm0nv.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

The Star of May 30th says: R c. kerens, of the Stage Line. IS com ing this way through New Mexico, inspecting tue line At the Texas end of the route there has been sad havoc played with stage drivers, ex- press boxes and mali bags. Ten drivers have been killed during this month from Stockton to Davis.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

Tho proposal to block up the Straits of Belle Isle with the view of shutting out a vast iee-beauEg force of water, whose chilling influences are felt far inland in the lower psruon of .the Dominion, excltes great interest In Canada.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

Amendment providing for the transfer of the Indian Bureau to the War Department, also prohibiting the use of troops for civil purpose, un- less specially authorized by act of Congress, agreed to and passed the House.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
At 3 rseenI saIe of aatographs ila

At a recent sale of autographs nl London, Johnson's signature to 2 re- ceipt went for only three guineas, though such a document must have been rare indeed. for the Doctor was. according to Boswell, in the hsbit of forgetting the names of the subscrib- CTS to his books, and spending the money. so that It $ noE likely he vas very fond or giving receipts for st.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

George Kaufman believes that men should not seek to ove on nature. God made the world for us to lnhab- 1t, anu if $ saereligloas not to ac- eept all thugs just as He fashions them Therefore Kaufman sleeps in . hollow tree near Dallas. Texas, wears no clothing, and eats uncook- ed meat and vegetables
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

si " Thompsoas soaadiags of The Atlmtic by me Of the appar- atus on board che Challenger. show- e's q laf che gret ocean has three lmmsmse baslns. viz one exIending from Ireland to the upper North Am erican coast. with an average depth of , 1000 faihoms, one i.gldlug Eu- rope an.l Central America with aa average depth of 3s008 fathoms; and one ronning from South Africa to Soath America wish 4n average depth of : ,590 fatboms.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

Items from the Sentinel Ihs Silver District is still highly spoken of 1bere IS quite pile of ore lY ing ou the river bank feN miles above the Barriers. We hope to bt able to give some account of this District next week.
 Two SIX horse teams and one tve horse team, accompanied by several saddle horses arrived here yesterday There are four families and about dozen men, all farmers from TulaFe county, California. going so se5tle h 9henix. They are well supplied with tools and household goods and bring with them some splendid stock. Good news for Phoenix.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
\ grow.h oF hnmaa hair, tbe long

4 growth of human hair, the long est on record, is among the curiosi- ties to be seen at Che Paris Exposl- tion. It came from the hea6 of Norman girl, Meriot by name, who lived with her moshor in the exrem- est poverty. Ir is seven feet long, of an exquisite golden color, uxurlant and silky
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

An Epsom salts mine has been discovered about twelve miles from Chattanooga, Tenn. The ieposit s two feet thick, and IS easy of access. 1t IS pure, and onsy requires crushing to make It marketable.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13
Ihe Reg. Je.se H. AIoors. pasto

The Rev Jesse H. Moore, pastor of q Methodist church in Decatur, H., announced from his pulpit that for twenty years be had been preach sng doctrines that he did not believe. Mr. Moore has been q Rrgadser- General and , member of Congress.
 It isreported that parties of miners from Nevadaere on their way to ArizoEa.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-13

Special Inducements tg Cash Buy. CTS. sfige us 2 call before pUrchas- iug elsewhere 6tf
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-16

Anderson & Try, indicted for maintaining
a keno game, appeared in court this morn.
ing, plead guilty, and were each fined sixty
dollars and costa, the two. fines and costs az.
gregating Sl35.60.
The territorial grand jury this morning
brought into court three indictments. two
for petit larceny and one for burglary. The
latter charge is against w. H. Thompson,
who is confined in the county Jail.
The territorial grand jury, at IL O'Clock
this morning, adjourned until 1 o'clock,
Monday. The adjournment was made on
account Of a large prairie FIRE which threat.
ened the property Of JohA Cloud, one of
the jurors. A messenger came 10 town an
informed him that his buildings were in
imminent danger. Under ,hesc circum
stances the district attorney consented to An
adjournment to The time named.
The United States grand jury adjourned
untl 1880 o'clock Monday. The indic,.
nenss prssen.ed BY this jury yesterday yer.
rsssmed for correction, the indictment. M,
giving The full christian nams Of d.. ar
cnsrd, which Is required By the raii.s Of
~ csars. They we're eorrse:~d aeeosdinrl,
ssd ssensssd toie court this pnssiaS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-16
Latest STYLE Silk Hats, at Wise Bros.
REPUBLICAN. CITY CONVENTION.

The republican electors of the city Of
Yankton are hereby invited to meet in a
delegate convention at the vacant store.
room in Dewitt's block, on Third street, in
said city, at two o'clock p. M. on Tuesday,
March goth, 1873, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for mayor, marshal, JUS
tice, treasurer ind clerk, to be voted for at
the ensuing city election to be held April
LIST, 1873.
Each Of the four wards will be entitled 10
representation by seven delegates in said
convention.
1t is further respectfully recommended tina,
q caucus be held in each Of said wards on
Saturday, March 23d, 1878, at half past sew.
gen o'clock p. M, for the election of delegates
to the city convention and that such eau.
cuses also nominate two candidates for al.
dermen in their respective wards. The eau
Gus for the first ward 10 be held at (place
will be named.
The caucus for the second ward to be held
at Irish's hall, on Cedar street, below Third.
The caucus for the third ward will Ike held
at (place will be named).
Thu caucna co. tho fo,..L -.-J IN L.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-16
IN THE WHOLE HISTORY or
NEDIClNE.

No preparation has ever performed
such marvellous cures, or maintained so
wide a reputation as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which is recognized as the
worlds. remedy for all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Its long continued series of
wonderful cures in all climates has made
it universally known as a safe and relia-
BILE agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds. which are the fore runners of more
serious disorder, it acts speedily and surely
always relieving suffering, and often saw
ing life. The protection it affords, by its
timely use in the throat and lung disor.
ders Of children, makes 1t an invaluable
remedy to be kept always on hand in
every home. No person can afford 10 be
without it, and those who have once used
1t never will. From their knowledge Of its
composition and effects, Physicians use
the CHERRY PEcroRAL extensively in
their practice, aad Clergymen recon mend
it. 1t is absolutely certain in its m
dial effects, and will always cure where
cures are possible.
FOR SALE ny L. DEALERS.