davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-20

ton day he had three acres covered with men
All desiring to keep their job were paid dolla
a piece and notified to vote for Cullerton for al
dcrman Then the brewery builder went west
the hired men are still looking for him; also The
owner of the lot that was dug at
CANTAsToPTHIss
STROPE.
Oh. he was Il sweet, young, lithcsomo man,
And he moved with tender grace;
And a smile like the sweep Of an angels wing
Played over his fair young face
ANTIsTROPH.
81 bring" he said, and the editor bowed,
For he loved the sweet young thing;
81 bring" he murmured, "a poets song,
lay Of the balmy spring
GILMAN
Then the editor gathered his cross.cut.saw,
And the nail grab, all the same;
The big sledgc hammer, the long crow bar,
And the club with the terrible name
CATAsTROPE.
He sawed him in two, and he lattcncd him out,
He tore out each quiycring lung;
He pinned him up to the sanctum wall
So scattered, and yet so young.
- U1irIgyH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-20

Here is fact tha, might be worked 10y "a
Skillful hand into new psychological study.
/ give it to anybody vino has mind 10 write
a mcludrama with Soul and Body as leading
parts: only let them remember what UIaw-
ihonc would have made OF il, or even George
sand. in her own way \ certain American
physician. a specialist in nerve diseases. has
lately discovered a cure for Vampire Women.
rs Doctor Holmes somewhere calls them: wo-
men, tina, j.. in whom all healthy bodily func.
lions have given way, and only the nerves are
l,it 100 torture the souls of their owner anil.
What Is much more important, the souls of her
uu.oriuna,e family. You will lind one of these
gentle, selfish victims preying upon the life of
II. my poor New England household. She
Grains its vitality and itS purse in true vampire
fashion; her only tie To the world is through
neuralgia, angmia, or other intangible ailment
her almoS: frcci >0al is apt To rcvel in spiritu-
alism, dcvoui mysticism, or some other trade
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-20
gs,R L.,

with all the curiosity tia, our weary soul could
bring to bcar,-but We failed To behold in him
the noble native" that Fcnnmorc Cooper pic
turcd him To he. Here We see him in all his
glory painted and decorated in the latest style
of peace, with his little Ratchet reposing quiet
ly in his belt and in his mouth monsJous
pipe. which, we have no doubt, WIS the pipe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-20

The fools are not all dead yct-but one more
of them has turned up her toes at Providence.
Mile. Noantc, alias Lottle Malcy, trapeze
performer, stood with an apple on her head
while Mrs Jennie Fowler stood on the oppo-
site side of the stage with her back turned to
Mile. Nolante, and took sight at the apple on
the latter's head, by the reflection from a
mirror. When the shot was fired it struck
Mile. Nolante in the center ofthe forehead and
killed her almost instantly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-20

whose towering peak, ami lcd-r> seem III many
places to stand on edges of very irregular lines.
In some place these palisades are followed
out like caves, and crumbicd away into long,
Tie rugged grandeur of Echo or Weber Can.
yons, yet its bleak, bare walls passes ma.
jesty and gloomy grandeur that j, sublime.
Here we >aw aud gulrG upon
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-04-20
or profession belonging to the dim border land

or profession belonging to the dim border land
between US and the world beyond.
To our doctor comes one of these emancipat.
ed souls, Gagged but in the frailest possible cob
web of the flesh Her religious raptures were
full and ecstatic; her spiritual insight abnor
nal; her stomach, liver and all the rest of the
visccra had given up working long ago and
lay torpid; she did not sleep; she did not
drink: she did not eat even the olive per day
which Zeno allowed; talk of Hayes election
or the Russian war; or even Of pottery passed
her insensatc ear ms far winds on the hilltops ::
she had dropped and forgotten all her old af
feCtons as she had the dolls of her childhood
In short, she was rs far out of this world as
! Mickey Free Siathcr WAS from purgatory when
he cleared the door, barring one foot and shoe.
She shook her plumcs hourly, on tlptoe for
Paradise
The doctor put her rapturcs, plumcs visions,
and all to bed Her body, which she had been
used to inveigh against as a dead weight, is
treated actually as dead weight, which gives
her IA shock OF surprise; she is not permitted
to move muscle. Then heproceeds to feel it,
to kncad 1t, to batter It, to vivity it with cleo
tricity. Imagine this winged soul, vcrtable
offspring of Margaret Fullerand radical clubs,
pausing in its upward tiightto linger curiously
among its bars of muscles and nerves to see
what this common-senScd body-cObber will do
to its old companion. Presently, he begins to
stuff it with five solid meals per day, precisely
rs pigs are fattcned IN Pennsylvania, or geese
at Strasburg. Think of the shudders, the hor-
ror of this soul As it is forced back into the
body,-madc to sleep, 10 take a pleasure in
growing fat, to eat terrapn, and smack its in
tangible lips! But leave the playwright to
explain the tcrrors Of the coNrtShip by which
the soul was remarked to its carnal flesh The
curious f2cts are that when the woman rose
tro.a bed, tat and rosy, the saint and poet had
vanished; she was a housckecper, n jealous
cook she took an eager part in village poll
tics; and finally, she is the mother of Il stout
boy, and, you may be sure is welded to this
world and the thing, thereof as long as she is
in It.-.iHoHtic far .iprN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10
Magic Music,

Mamma, mamma, we've had enough
OF Button, Button,' and Blind mands's Buff
All! please will you put your work away,
And tell us of something new to play"
Well; all 90 out of the room," she cried,
And when my handkerchief shall hide,
You must by magical music trace
Your way to its secret hiding place.
Thus, when the piano soft and low
I touch, you're far from the spot, you know,
But when I shall strike itloud and clear,
Then look you well-you are somewhere
near"
Silence reigns; then melody sweet
Blends with the patter OF dancing feet,
Aud mamma laughed, as she softly played,
To see the havoc her children made, #-
Behind the ottoman, sofa, stand, "
In every Granny there goes hand; Z
Under the papers, mats and books,
On all the brackets, in all the nooks
Till, happening in the corner, where We
PAPA sits in his easy. chair,
The music falls width Il sudden crash,
And at him the wild young Vandals oash'
They sack his pockets, they roll him ABOUT
They turn his dressings gown nslae o,., ~, =
And when they have searched nm through "i"
tx; ..,.S H. the too of his shoe.
''''o ~. Dana, in Youths Companion
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10
A Royal Marriage Procession.
A correspondent in Madrid who ,

A correspondent in Madrid who wit
messed the recent marriage of the King of
Spain to the Princes Mercedes, describes
the marr1ag eprocession in the following
terms: The procession was headed by
the " shawms and tym5als" of the place.
The tymbals were carried on horseback.
one on either side of the horse, and cover
ed with tapestry that bore the unmistak
able stamp of antiquity. They were
beaten from time to time by quantity
attired attendant who walked beside the
horse. Then came the heralds, richly
dressed, with bronzed maces over their
shoulders; then a number of Pazafyeeeros.
and these were followed by twenty led
horses, some with saddles and Others with
side-saddles, all with rich, strange hous-
lngs. A part of the royal guard came
next, and after these the ambassadors in
their respective carriages, all in state,
and after these many of the Sarish
arlstocracy, in their magnificent
state carriages, used only on such
occasions. I noticed that of Med
maceli-coachman, footmen and outriders
in embroidered green and gold livery.
the horses wearing immense clusters Of
ostrich feather plumes on their head; that
OF the Duke OF Alba, with blue and white
livery and plumes; that of the Duke of
Sesto; that of Fernan Nunez, and of the
newl y created Duke of Santona. Next
came long line of carriages with the
ladies and gentlemen of the palace in the
order of their rank, followed by another
section OF the royal guard whose uniform
G of
The horses are jet black.
The royal family followed. First came
the Infanta Christina. Her carriage was
drawn By six horses, with white and
crimson ostrich plumes; it was preceded
by two outriders, and two gentlemen-in-
waiting rode beside the carriage. Next
came the Count and Countess of Paris:
their carriage was also drawn by six
horses with outriders as we'll. And next
came the young infantas in beautiful
blue and gilt carriage drawn by six
cream celole ed horses, with pure white
ostrich plumes. This carriage looked for
all the world as though it had conc
straight from fairy-land; for what with
Its being all gold, white and blue outside.
with horses that looked like magnified
kittens, and inside all white, pink and
plue tulle, snowy blonde wells, huge
bouquets OF natural flowers and sweet
young faces with great blue eyes, nothing
more exquisite, fantastical and unreal
could be imagined. Next came, with the
same number Of horses and outriders. the
carnage OF the Duke and Duchess of
Mlso!ntpensler who were accompanied BY
their son, Don Antonio, and daughter.
Dona Christina. The Princess of Astu.
rlas came next,accompanied by her father
Don Francisco de Asis, in magnificent
carriage drawn by six horses with white
and q crimson plumes, and preceded by
four outriders.
Then followed the empty carriage
which always precedes the royal carriage
on state occasions. This carriage was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10

We are skeptics to greater or less extent,
but when We have the truth before us how
can we but believe.
It is claimed DR.. Graves, HEART REGULA.
I 10y VIII cure Heart Disease in all its forms.
+. E. Ranger of Wilton, Me-, says:
"A few weeks ago sent for bottle of Dr. Graves
HE AAI KEGU LATOR 1t has helped me more than
expected, lconsider 1t great cure for heart die
ease incose, will find, one dollar for hch Won
llplease send me another bottle and oblige -
If you don't believe this write to him and see
for yourself. ~" = :
Among the many forms of Heart Disease are
Palpitation, Enlargement Spasms of the
Heart, stoppage of the Action of the heart.
trembling all over and about the Heart Ossi,.
hcatlon or Bony Formation of the Heart
kheumatlsm, General Debility and Sinking of
the Spirits.
Send your name to F. E. INGALLS,, Concord.
n II: for a pamphlet containing list of test,
1mo 1 OF cures, &c. The HEART REGU-
LAIOR is for sale by Druggists at so cents
and 81 per bottle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10
TIL II
STOUGHTON:
WAGON ~
IS AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.

It has a Patent, adjustable IReacA,
which can be chan ged in moments
time from ordinary length long enough
to carry lumber "a feet in length; no ad-
ditional heft, perfectly solid, and no rat
tie; Patent Brake, which can be used
either on the box orr gear; Patent
Tongue Spring, which relieves the
entire weight of the pole from the horses
necks; is built from the best of materials +:
thoroughly seasoned; every one fully
warranted; the best proportioncd; runs
the easiest; superior flushed, both in
woodwork, ironing, and painting; and
will satisfy every one who buys it. Ask
men who are using them-not those who
are making or selling other wagons.
Mandts, Patent Platform WAGON
has no equal. Has eight springs; no
gearing; draws on the only correct prin.
ciple-from the under side of the axle:
has the best patent wheels; genuine steel
axies; a solid bent box; is elegantly fln-
ished; will carry more: run easier; ride
easier and look better than any other
o-seated. spsing vehicle. Any one
wanting soayo,,, buggy or 1..gAt ria, of
any description should address T. G..
4MANDz,, Stoughton, WIS.,, or some of his
agents, before buying.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10
Jewels of the Crown of Scotland.

AT Edinburg, Scotland, some years since
the Jewels of the Crown were locked in box
that box in another,and SO on, until they were
supposed to be burglar proof They were
then locked up in the vault of the castle, there
Foreman for one hundred years, the kew be-
ing placed in mortar and fired into the sea.
scarcely fifty years passed by, and the modern
lock picker opened the vault and boxes with.
out trouble. So the science of medicine. when
studied with the aid of chemistry and the
microscope, becomes plain and simple. and
diseases that were regarded incurable gen
GRAFTON ago, now readily yield to remedies
employed by the modern and progressive
physician. A decade of years since, and wo.
men were taught to believe that their peculiar
diseases and weaknesses were incurable: hit
now hundreds and thousands of once bedrid.
zen women in the United States will testify
to the fact that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrin.
ton has effected their perfect and permanent
cure.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 9Th, 1876.
DR. II. '. PIERCE, Buffalo, N.Y.:
Dear Si1-AbOut five years since nv wife
was taken sick, and though we EMPLOYED the
best physicians in our city, yet she gradually
grew worse, so that she was confined to the
bed. Every remedy had tried, or could find.
tailed to cure or even give relief. At last |
procured bottle Ofyour Favorite prescription.
and to my surprise it gave almost instant re.
relief, and with a little perseverance. an en-.
tire cure was effected.
Ever gratefully yours,
GEO. BODENMILLER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10
The Curious Process OF Making Rubber
Balls.

The process of making tho hollow rub
Der balls used by children for play
things is quite curious, and may lie in
tcresting to those not familiar with it. A
Hollyoke writer thus describes it: The
upper room of the mill
prepared to push this branch of the bust
ness for few months, and will probably
turn out some SO, 1000 dozen of these balls
between January and June. These balls
have solid svrface, are made from a
different process from that of making the
soft rubber balls which are perforated by
an opening, and, Of course, are much
more firm, durable and elastic. The
sheets of rubber prepared for the balls
are cut into strips of double convex
shape. The edges of the strips are
moistened with preparation of rubber
and naptha, by which they are Joined
firmly together, three of the strips being
used for one ball.
This part of the work is done by girls,
and skilltul girl can earn about $3.50
per day. When the strips are joined to-
gether, the ball is very near the shape of
Brazil nut. Before the last opening is
closed, small quantity of carbonate Of
amonia is put inside, which, when sub
!ected to strong heat, will make the rub
Der expand and fill out the ball mold.
The opening is then closed with the ad.
hes1ve mixture and it is placed in IN
iron mold of the size and shape of the
ball desired. The molds are packed into
frames in which they are subjected to the
heat OF the vulcanizer.
They are kept in palace in the frame
by iron rods along the side, and when it
IS full, iron plates at the ends are screwed
down tightly upon the molds to hold
them in place. These iron plates are
about three-fourths of an inch thick, and
so strong is the expansive force of the
rubber in the mold that they have bent
this thick iron into curve. If one of
the molds should work out of place while
INFLAMMATION is in process, the molds will
fly out with noise like the report of a
dozen pistols, and the work is spoiled.
The, action of the heat does the rest.
When the molds are opened they contain
the perfect round balls, with no mark of
the places where the pieces were placed.
The slight ridge made by the mold is
ground off by stone used for the pur-
pose, and the ball is done. This is but
one process Of rubber work. Besides the
hollow balls are made solid balls of rub
Der, etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10

See T. G. Mandt's advertisement of the
Stoughton wagon and carriages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10
Household ECONOMY.

economy in the Kitchen, can do so in one d.
rection by, always using Doo1EY's YEAST
POWER. It will be found truly economical
and valuable assistantin baking biscuits. rolls
bread, cake of all kinds, waffles, mullins, and
most all articles prepared from flour; and
why! Because, in using the DooLEY Pow
tience, in everything; and when the baking Is
done, it is turned out light, palatable, and
wholesome, so that every morsel is eaten m
and no waste. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10

drawn by eight horses. And last of all
the superb tortsise-shell and silver gilt
state carriage, lined with white satin and
looking like an immense bonb0nntere,
and in it came the royal bride and BRIDE
groom. The eight horses that drew the
carriage were pure white, the immense
clusters of ostrich feathers on their heads
pure white, the harnesses scarlet and
gold, and the mounted jockeys in scarlet
and white uniforms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10
"A farmers Son or Daughter,n See Ady,t

me sHreatest Discovery OF tine Age IS D,
TOBIAS celebrated Venetian Liniment SOyears before
the public and warranted to cure Darrhes Dysentery
Coi ana spssms taken internally; and Group Chronic
hneomausm, Sore Threats. Outs. Bruises, Old Sores
ana Fsines In the Limbs Back, aad Chest, externally
It has never allied No family will ever be without Il
after once giving 1t fair trial. Price 40 cents Da
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE IMMINENT, In Pint
Hotties 1T One Dollar, ID warranted superior to anv
otne or OPAY. for the of Colic Outs, Bruises
oid sores Sold BY all Druggists. Depot-1O Park
lace New York.
to become disordered from tn nsu6icient efIorts ~
the yss to the excuses q he nature il
not eeslsted IN her Efforts bilious attacks or
prostrating fevers necesslsary follow causing
sSuner,ng snd g. On Death little timely preoaution,
favorite household remedy. 49, - "'
SIMMONS LIVER.REGULATO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10
Advertising thatDoes Pay.
H~ ~ f. ..:g. = -...
t,- .......,. o.. -.45- ..
Assertions to the Contrary Not
withstanding. -a ri

New YoIE Times Of articles attaching the CO:
operative system OF newspaper printing and advertis
ing which after careful Investigation found to be
it
cooperative newspapers printed in small and in
that only Of local that the lists are padded
out by the managers of the cooperative by the
false made regarding the circua
s Of
ratve establishments set Of swindlers with whom
view Of ascertainins the truth or falsty of
these charges reporter was sent tour of investi
engaged this industry II chicaeo
WITH fu! power to summon persons and papers,
truth the whole truth, and nothing tut the truth
the reader Of the result Of his mi on: - 0''
The NewspapeE Union was found established in
NM soS s
fna se Of the S
mpart all the asked for touching the
Of nna the At the
amount of capital invested in the business On the
with extensive Of ne PAPERS On the
il tie city Seven Hoe con-
So out TO III a the TIA.
aoor was large light and airy composingroom. where
thu OF 5s l.
editorial ROOM where efficient corps of editors was
FIJI the various sheets In the basement some half
dozen stawart men were at work wetting down paper
Sadns the qepersr snd
REesdent fetuFned to the business Office the
the ERIE sed
s a eae ne head the New Grk papers charges
ie o aI1n s xsi
1 town
the list
ts IN s%s
OF the hest and most widely circulated weekly news
sa L. sss
and
i hsd9GRshs ManitoEsS Miiwsukee La Racine
%sfsson ssd
Il Michsan; Burlington, Cedar Rapids
1'sa 1se s"d Wss::
since the first Of
any one week. and has many times exceeded 25tOW
50 far from this system of advertising being fraud
It one Of the fairest modes reaching
soiSs the
that it Is much fa.er than The
ia small
three or four times as many subscribers their books
ID tines
Hon Of THE Gao1so TINES, the Gnion Is tRe oe,
VI large ClrculAG ON In this CITY
That makes no secret of the number of readers an
patron is enabled to reach through its col
lmns. e-,->,' |
The Newspaper Union is we'll known to be the LARGEST
shipper by express in the entire city of Chicago Its
annual shipments through the express companies far
less In the West. ~ " "
The Union asks Chicago advertisers to call at any
line anu look through it's establishment and make
ar and impartial examination Of the character Of
'"pers prints and Its manner of doing business Il
las reputation for business integrity and
false to the business public Of the
Northwest It asks responsible ADVERT er tor his
,atronage until he hal satisfied himself that what e
laims IL correct. lEH@7 = :, $3.50, !
With these facts before them the great public ara
eft TO Judge which Is the greater fraud-an establish
rent NE the Chicago Newspaper Union, which cor
Q know, or concern like the New york Times which
eeps the extent of Its circulation secret as
uric. In regard thereto.
For circulars and full information address st.zH
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION :
III Fifth avenue, Chicago ILL.,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10
The Best Polish in. the World"
E119s1SZI
Sl!lz3I!IlEI
(Mz31IlISlllE

zen years have proven their efficacy in all hillary
9Smexa They restore the liver stomach and
and Sgoe to body gs appetite good d
1< Kew r. L: Simpson, Louisville, Nv. saws.
1Mtt.S RUS arc .C0rtN their ,reioht In
sayre 4 Co., Druggists say: "We sell frx
oG G 1Mtt's Pitis to fiPe Of all Others.
Price, Is cents. Office 35SMurray St. New yo,k
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10

II there Is person in the United States who
ment, We hope this paragraph viii reach that
persons eye, and that he will write us for par.
ticulars OF It. 1t is more valuable than gold.
silver, or precious stones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10

nothers! Mothers!! Mott ers!!, Don't
fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrnr
for all diseases incident to the period Of teeth.
Ing in children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowls
and, by giving relief and health to the child
gives rest to the m )ther It is an old and
ell-trled remedy. w anu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-10

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERs.-The
ma OF sheridan's Cavalry Condli-
will eftectually prevent hog cholera and ali
other diseases in hogs, and that they will in.
crease the size and weight one quarter.
three hundred hogs. -