davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Walt and Lou Libby left this morn
ing with tn cir teams for the prairie to
commence breaking; Will Townsend
accompanied the boys. ,...s 1g5a>E ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

When the disorde rs of babyhood at.
tack your baby use at once DR.. Bulls
baby syrup and notice its rapid and
beneficial effect. Price Is cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

IAN liars shall have their portion in
the lake of fire and birthstone" OF
words to that effect. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

time TO play Joke on the old man
tta1dd at ont liVel rate iip Main
street. It was. "a business like effort.
and our confidence in a first .class run.
away was fully rcaltzed. When last
seen they were. making good time for
the rural districts, II is quite encour.
aging to note that the average Anoka
horse evinces determination to make
every runaway q snccees. ST
Howorth's Hibeinica drew good
houses in towntwo evenings last week.
The comedy which runs through the
exhibition ofthe panorama is a string
Of variety acts, all of which are pre-.
|sentcd in metropolitan style. Tim
Cohan, as "Barney,athe Guide is a
genuine specimen from the ouId sod,
and some Of his Irish character ac ting
was exceedingly funny. Miss Marie
Pointer is a good representation ofan
Irish lass and sings q song very salts
factorily. Towards Dutch specialties
are good, he is certainly a finished per.
senator Of Teutonism. Harry Nichol-l
san in his original specialities is simply
immense; his songs and dances are en-.
tirely novel and his PRESERVATION Of
"Simple Simon was comieal indeed,
The lectures on the panramic. scenes Of
Ireland, by John Howard add much to
their instructive character. Alto.
gether it was an excellent performance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Several prominent democrats in this
and Sherburne county have expressed
themselves as in favor of Washburn
against McNair, Rice or any other man
the party might nominate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

The boys are talking about getting
up another dance in the court house
hall in week or so. Go ahead boys,
and have a good one. .-.-s-..---s-:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Mrs. Moses Lafontise has completely
recovered from her sickness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Plow shares made Of cast cast steel
at Caley's blacksmith shop, for S. 90,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Hen Campbell started his breaking
teams from Elk River on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Stop 1.-THE Minnesota House when
you are in St. Cloud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

METHODIST EPIscopAL---Pr Preaching
every Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ and
at P. NJ. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening.
REV. G. F. KiNGsLAND. Pastor.
CoNGREGATIoNAL-.Services every
Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ. and Z P.
NJ. REs. ]. +. STORM. Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Andy Sinclair and his wife and ia.
mily shook the dust of Princeton Of
their feet and departed for Brunswick
on Thursday morning. Good-by,
Andy. u p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Again we are obliged to hold ove1
that insurance communication.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Mr.. IL. B. Cowles has taken into
partnership his brother-in-law. Mr.,
VanAlstein, who has just arrived from
the Pacific slope. Mr.. VanAlstein
seems to be very affable gentleman.
and we have no doubt but those who
have dealings with him will find him
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

The hop at the Changers hall on
Friday night, owing to the inclemency
of the weather, was not very largely
attended; however, those who were
present--about fifteen couple--had a
merry time of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Dr.. King left for Cambridge on
Wednesday. He will hang out his BAN
ner at Mrs. Kosterman's hotel in that
burgh for a week or so. S#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

The Old Reliable Store IS head
quarters for everything in the grocery,
dry goods. ladies dress goods. men
and boys furnishing. goods, boots and
shoes. earthenware, tobacco, cigars,
pocket cutlery, &c.. SC. Dom t forget
the place, Old Reliable Store. $
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Local items are scarcer than tn
fathers on a plucked turkey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Cap. Cole paid his monthly visit to
Princeton on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Saturday was a. pretty lively day
in Princeton all round. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22
J. l., BRADY,

.REST business you can engage in.
So to $50 per day made by any
worker of either sex, right in their own
localities. Particulars and samples worth
SIS free. Improve your spare time at this
business. Address StinsOn s. Co., Port
land, Maine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Horse shoes set at Caley's shop fo1
20 cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

If you want wagon so to 7. II.
Caley's shop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Cigars the best, at Rines' Old Re.
liable Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

We were favored with well writ
ten letter from Spencer Brook cor
respondent on Sunday, but it has been
laid somewhere. Hope "Simpleton'
will contribute regularly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-05-22

Brevity is the soul Of wit-and tn
pith of q temperance speech. =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-14
LIVER ls KING.

The Liver is the imperial organ Of
tne whole human system, as it controls
the life, health aud happiness Of man
When it is disturbed in its proper action,
oil kinds of ailments are the natural re.
suit. The digestion of food, the move.
ments OF the heart and blood, the action
Of the brain and nervous system, are all
Immediately connected with the working
Of the Liver. It has been successfully
proved that Green's August Flower il
unequalled in curing eli persons afflicted
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and
all the numerous symptoms tina. result,
from an unhealthy condition of the Liv.
er and Stomach. Sample bottles to try,
10cents. POSITIVELY sold in all towns on
the Western Continent. Three doses
will prove that it is just what you want
Sold by Mills d Purdy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-14
SPECIAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION
MAYORS OFFICE,
CITY nj yankfOn n n Noc A no

ivy VI AduhtOn, ~. IL, Dec. q. '78,
WHEREAS, AZ = regular meeting Of the City
Of Yankton, on the end day Of December iinstt,s
for the purpose and objects; fully set forth in tn the
'oW,IHT% srsg,! prefa e. ,hl a and 4 reso aY -,
against destruction OF buildings and property
b yare. are inadequate and insufficient !; and
Whereas, To procure adequate protection for
this city against fire will require a greater out
lay Of money than the city council IL authorized
Whereas. The most feasible manner Of raising
the necessary funds for that purpose, IL by is
ss tifs a eitv n caSac'I SaS. the he bonds bonds q = the ;.. city and q
bonds without an Affirmative vote Of tie 4 ini .
itants OF the city therefore,
Bel resolred. blythe Mayor and Ctr Council OF
section1 That it is expedIcnt, and is hereby
declared necessary that bonds Of this city, to an
amount not exceeding. ten Thousand dollars. TO
Interest IT s $ rate hot ts excesdl Iss' ten I per e seawl peF
annnn.. be issued for the purpose Of raising
submitted 70 tho qlnllhed elect6is OF ths city Of
Yaik.ol,, Ct especial elertion, to be held onthe
aa'h SS aaE - c Plsss'msf icr l sisy o 81 ses s iar s!i S's si,y'
Section 2. The votes cast at said election shall
De ny ballot. on which shall be written or print
City Bonds. (which words shall indicate the vote
as for Or agains, issuing the bonds aforesaid.
YAnktOn. Dec. I'd, 1878.
Of iankton, do hereby make proclamation and
give pablo notice pursuant to said resolution
and the ordinances Of said city:
That on Tuesday. the 24th day Of December,
1878, Especial election by the qualified electors
of the city Of YanktOn, will be held in the sew
er!i wards of this city. at the following anne
polling places. to wit
First. Ward-m Frank Hefner's building on
Capital street.
Second Ward In Burleigh's Office on Broad
way.
Third Ward-In the store of Henry lille on
broadway. =
Fourth Ward-In the Court House, corner of
5tl street and Douglas avenue.
ihe following persons have been appointed to
act as judges OF election In their respective
wards
First Ward-Jamcs Grove and Charles Wall
baum.
Second ward-John j. Thompso. and II. II.
Smith
Third Ward-J. H. Bu,hnch and A. NJ. English.
Fourth Ward Michael McLain and John ID.
Wood.
Said election to he conducted and the votes
canvassed and returned in the manner set forth
blythe ordinance Of the city.
The polls at said election will be opened al
h!ne o'clock II. m. aud be kept open until 4
o'clock p. m.
BY the Mayor: IL. Il. WYNN.
Attest Mayor.
by FRANK j. WAsHAEAU0H, City Clerk.
+. L. WHITE. Deputy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-14
ttf 4siig zrsss asa 4alsntas
yAhkYoM . DAKOTA.
Saturday Evening, Dse. II. 1919
POINTED pAaAoeAp,,a

Dat in the bonanza regions, the mines the
measure u The man.-Ner York Void.
DID you ever ileas . hogshs "a spsAkY II
%, whai vas II The hoeshssd ?-1bssssrsps.
The Close Of the day 10 too ligh. . ar.
e Tor this cold weaihsr.-Nsp Herk &or,
~ .dodging down . back street psnv Z
c"lPrtt has proved an alley by.-Ney or.
leans Pcaysns.
William Penn used to spell the name Of
bis stats, Pennslvanis. NV. : v.s n.
knocked out?-Esehosge.
The experiment has been tried often
enough " prove that = buuon.hook l. not {
night-key.-Hackensack Rspublioax.
Oa account of the decided manner of hia
spouse. Smythe says his children are GOV
efned BY ma-shsli-law.-Bosson Transcript.
Tn thirst for continual novelty makes
people throw away good aimanacs at the end
OF every year and buy new ones.-New o..
leans PiicaySne.
Boston Transcript: "Thus do we burn
the midnight toll" said the facetious sd;tor
- he consigned old MumblepeR's manu-.
script to the stove.
Is justice dead" asks the Baltimore
News. No. We believe not. We never
heard Of her trying to kindle the FIRE Min
coal oil.-Paaadetphia Chronicle. Herald.
II have . theory about the dead Ian.
guages," said . new student. "What 10 i,?'
asked the professor. "Th.t they were
killed BY being studied too hard"
"A soft answer turneth away wrath" bu,
. tough anser turneth away til. carvine.fork,
alides oil over the dish, and covers the heaJ
Of the family with gravy and confusion.-
The Detroit Free Press objects to q winter
With mud three inches deep and tho hen.
singing their summer songs. Oh, very xeII.
who's doing this summer weather. ali? p
Buffalo Enpress.
The question before . Massachusetts, de-.
batting society is: "What is the use Of ,
bear tail7 Why, it's what fills 4 hunter
With delight when the bear turns it.-Cin.
etssati Commercial.
"seth. said Mrs. spicer, plants are very
fashionable for hall ornam.n nus nov and
wish you would get me one for ours" and
when Spicer replied that he would have ,
hat-tree hailed home for her, she further re-
marked that she wished be would keep hi,
stupid jokes for his club dinners, and no,
bring them home to contsminate the mind,
Of the children. But tn n, wives are rarel,
grateful.-B0sion Commercial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-23

You've all heard of sealed letters, of
course, and seen some, too, no doubt;
but did you ever hear of the letter-car-
rier also being sealed? Well, bit of
news has come, saying that, among the
Himalaya Mountains, the men who
carry the mails on horseback are sealed
to their saddles in such a way, that
while they can ride easily enough, they
cannot get down from their seats; and,
what is more, the mail packages are
sealed to the men! Once started on
the route, the seals are not allowed to
be broken, except by the Postmaster at
the next station, and if they happen to
get broken otherwise than by accident
the carrier is severely punished.
The result of this sealing is that a
mail-carrier who wishes to steal the
letters in his charge is obliged to steal
the saddle and horse, and himself as
well, suppose.
Nice places these carriers have to
ride through at times! Why, in some
parts, the road is 50 steep that, in going
down, the rider is kept upright by a
rope passed under his arms and held in
the hands of two men who are above
him on the mountain. If it were not
for this the rider would fall over the
head of his horse, or cause the horse it
self to go over head first.
Altogether, the poStman of the Him
alayas must have hard time of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-23

gong on, and soon it was generally
agreed that the Bennets' house was the
pleasantest in the neighborhood.
The doctors standard joke was,
Well, ma am, are you ready for Flori-
da" and the answer with ever increas-
ing decision was, 81 guess we can get
on little longer without it,
1t certainly seemed as if the chief in
valid could, and now that the sewing
machine had long rests, and the ducal
linen aprons needed only bit of braid
to finish them off, Mrs. Bennett found
many half hour to practice, read,
walk with the children, and help the
boys with lessons or play. In the even
ing 1t soon came to be habit to clear
up the parlor, get the babies costly to
Dea, make herself neat and pretty, and
be ready to show papa a cheerful face
when he came home. For, being no
longer worn out with unnecessary
stitching, languid for want of exercise,
and nervous for the need of something
to break the monotony of busy house
mothers life, she had spirit to enjoy a
social hour, and found it very sweet to
be the center of a happy little circle
who looked to her for the sunshine of
home.
"Some of us mast go to Florida to
get well, but great many people might
save their time and money, and make a
land of flowers for themselves out of
the Asimplest materials if they only
kneb how" said Mrs. Gay when the
BeNSts thanked her for the advice
which did so much good, and everyone
agreed with her. W0man'S Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-23
Fleet Marriages in England.

"A multitude of clergymen," Mr..
Lecky adds, usually prisoners for
debt, and almost always men of notori-
ously infamous lives, made it their bust
ness to celebrate clandestine marriages
in or near the Fleet. They performed
the ceremony without license or ques-
ton, sometimes without even knowing
the names of the persons they united,
and in the most disreputable places.
Almost every tavern or brandy-shOp in
the neighborhood," we are told, "had
a Fleet parson in its pay. Notices were
placed in the windows, and agents were
out in every direction to solicit the
passers-by." One clergyman, who Of
ficiated in chapel in May Fair, is said
to have married on on average 5000
couples every year; and, according to
his own admission, he married many
thousands, most of whom were stran-
gers to each other the week before, and
many had been acquainted only day
or half day. young and inexpe-
rienced heirs" to quote Mr.. Lecky's
significant words, " fresh from college
or even from school, were thus contin-
ually entrapped. A passing frolic, the
excitement of drink, an almost mo-
mentary passion, the deception or in
timidation of Il few unprincipled con-
federates, were often sufficient to drive
or inyeigle them into sudden marriages
which blasted all the prospects of their
lives. In some cases, when men slept
off drunken fit, they heard, to their
establishment, that during its continu-
ance they had gone through the cere-
mony." Finally, 1T was proved be-
fore Parliament" says Mr.. Lecky,
"that on one occasion there had been
1854 Fleet marriages in four months;
and it appeared from the memoran-
dunn books of Fleet parsons that one of
them made EST in marriage fees in a
single month; that another had mar
ried 173 couples in a single day" Such
were the abuses possible under the mar
riage law at the beginning of the cen
fury. The history of which Mr.. Lecky
has undertaken to write. They no
longer exist; and it is impossible to
overestimate the moral or the political
Importance of their extinction Unit0-
3i0n ReUielC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-23
Inner Life OF a Newspaper.

Rev. Joseph Cook is going to lecture
on The Inner Life of Newspaper"
But did the reverend gentleman ever
JEFF for beer, play seven-up on the
bed of a hand-press, or hear the forty
horse power remarks made when form
is "pied?" We don't believe he knows
enough about the inner life of a news
paper to truthfully portray the feelings
of an editor who accepts a $40 box of
patent medicines for 800 worth of ad-
vertising, and is compelled to either
dispose of it for 81 or take it himself
Patent medicine is one of the articles of
trade that his employees will not accept
in payment of wages. They say the line
must be drawn somewhere, and they
draw it at Browns Octagon Pills"
and Smiths Parabolic Liver Search
er. -NorriStOWn Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-23
Which E!

A certain little girl uptown lived
with two aunts, one married with Il
whole lot of children, and lots of worry
and bother, and the other single, and
having quite comfortable time teach
ing school. The child had contrast
ed the respective situations, but was
not old enough to understand the diff
ference in the position of her two rela-
tives. One day she threw her doll
aside, and assumed an attitude of pro
found thought, which was interrupted
at last by the question, "Well, Julia,
what are you thinking aboutP' When
the child let loose a ten-acre lot full of
crude philosophy by answering; II
was finkin whevver, when l growsd up,
I'd teat stool or have a babyw-Cis-
cinnati Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-23
Republican.
THE SKETN.

Slip, yes, slip your skein. my Kitty,
Der my hands and wind and wind,
All the while, with little pity,
Tangllng, tanghng heart and mind;
Kitty, eyes upon the wool!
Not on me, my beautiful!
Now you droop your eyes completely,
Winding, winding dreamily;
Wherefore, wherefore smile so sweetly
On n thing that cannot see?
1T you must smile, smile this way,
L will bear it as l may.
Ali the rosebud fingers fitting
Swift about the colored ball
How my heart beats time while sitting;
Still try to bear it all
Kitty, do you know OF care
lis my heart you're winding there?
Kitty am in a vision!
Al the world to mist doth die;
Only in an air Elyslan,
Little fairy fingers fly:
Surely. if they fit too near.
shall catch and kiss them, dear!
Tangled pout not, frown not. Kitty.
Though | gladly bear the pain;
For your anger is so pretty
1t may make me sin agains
There, It's well. Now wind and wind,
Tangling further heart and mind.
Now It's done The last thread fingers
Sadly from me- slow to part;
Can'st thou see that in my fingers
am holding up my heart?
Wind and windi do not carei
Smile or frowni and | will bear!
All! so fast and quick you wind it;
no more can keep it mine;
Do YOU wonder that you find it
Throbbing now, close, close to thine?
Tangled, tangled are the twain
Kiss, kiss, kiss them free again.
Robert Buchanan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-23
0nr numtg ,GaMs.
TWO LITTLE ROGUES

Says Sammy to Dick:
Come hurry. Come quick
y And we'll do and we'll do and we'll do
Our NANNY S away.
Shes gone for to stay,
And We II make great hullabaloo,
III too. II loo. loo. lool loo!
, Wen make great hullaballoor'
Says Dicky to Sam:
All weddy am,
To do, and to do, and to do,
But how doesth it 60
l so little to know,
Ihay, what be hullabawoo?
III too! II loo. WOO WOO! wool
Inlay, what be a hullabawoo?'
20. slammings and bangings.
And winnings and whangings;
And very bad mischief we'll do
Wen chatter and shout,
And knock things about,
And that's whats a hullabaloOl
Ri too! ri loo! loo! Loo loo!
And that's what's a hullabalooI
Slide down the front stairsl
Tip oveI-the chairs
Now into the pantry break through
Pull down all the tinware,
And pretty things in there!
AH ABOARD for hullabalool
Ri too! ri Loo loo! loo! loo!
Att ABOARD for hullabalooI
Now roll up the table.
Far up as your able.
Chairs, sofa, big easy-chair too.
Put the lamps and the vases
= In funny old places,
How's this for hullabaloo?
Ri too! ri loo! loo! loo! loo!
How's this for hullabaloo?
Let the dishes and pans
BE the wOmans and mans;
EceTy60dy Keep still IN their peri
Mammals gown I'll get next,
And preach you text,
Die ky. hush with your hullabaloo!
hi tool II loo loo! Loo Loo
Dicky. hush with your hullabaloom
As the preacher in gown
Climbed up and looked down
His queer congregation to view.
Said Dlcky to Sammy:
., acre comes our nanny!
Sell pGnk for dis hullabawoo!
Ri too. ri loo wool wool wool
Sell paak for for dis hullabawoor'
20 nanny! o mammyr'
Cried Dicky and Sammy,
Wen never again, certain true
But with firm step she trod
To take down the rod
.. then came a hullabaloo.
BOohoo! boohoo! WOO! WOO! WOOL
o, then came hullabaloo!
Mrs. 4. u. Diaz
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-23

Mr.. TALMAGE complains that the
haunts of vice are not so lively or as
captivating as he thought them. But
he must remember that their average
frequenters have more moderate eX-
pectations. Graphic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-23

Mrs. MARGARET HoUGHERY, be-
nevolent lady of New Orleans, out of
her private purse supports an asylum
containing $50 inmates,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-23

John Jackson eloped from Muncie,
Ind, with Mrs. Decker, taking her five
children along, but leaving her hus-
band behind.