davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
On the Congo.

. Stanley's. men had no less than thirty
two battles with hostile native tribes on
the river Congo, a good many of their
men being killed first and last. And
they also lost a considerable number by
drowning, as the river has d great mum
Der of rapids and whirpools, and is a
dangerous one" to navi gate. In one in
stance no less than nine men were drowned
in a single afternoon. It was sometimes
necessary to haul their boat and canoes
fora long distance round these rapids, a
task which was. very slow and difficult.
frequently it was necessary to cover a
road all the distance with limbs and brush
from the trees, and even then all their
strength WAS needed to haul the heavy
loads. 4 Nobody can. read, .Stanley's ac-
count Of his travels without feeling it to
a wonder. that he lived to- go through 50
many perils- 2EGTlH ESl~ t.! VI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
NEWS SUMMARY.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.


The Grand Jury returned Indictment
mcnts, May IS, against the keepers of sever
houses of prostitution in St. Paul.
Isaac 7, Neff, of Anilla, Indiana, went
to visit friends in Franklin county, Ohio
with $500 on his person, and was murdered
Later advices from Mokelumne q Hill
California reveal the fact that the death Of
Auditor Maynard occurred at his own hands by
stabbng himself. o.. ~ 80
Alexande Cohen, the Milwaukee forg.
or, has been arrested in Richmond, Va. Wis
consin officers With a requisiton from the
Governor have gone after him. 0s.stT's
On May Is, six criminals at various
points in the country were executed for vari
Gus crimes; one was sentenced to be hung for
murder, and one, Henry J. Cross,city treasurer
OF Salem, Mass, hung himself. sr,.... 49,
At Belvidere, n. j., May II, Ex-State
Senator, j, B. Cornish, convicted Of conspiracy
to dcfraud the county of $4,000, and J. H
Sweeney, cx-chief Of police Of Phillipsburgh
convicted of raising Il county b Il, were each
sentenced to one year in the State prison.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
Shakspeare's EARLY Married Life.

The Hathaways had lived in iShottery
for forty years prior to Shakspeare's mar
riage. The poet, then wholly undistin-
guished, had just turned eighteen, while
his bride was g nearly twenty six, and it
is often said now that she did very wrong
to we'd this boy-lover. They were married
in November, 1882, and their first child.
Susanna, came the following May. Anne
Hathaway must have been very fascinat-
ing woman, or Shakespeare would not
have so loved her; and she must have
loved him dearly-7-as what woman, in
deed, could help it!-or she would. not
thus have yielded to his passion. There
is direct testimony, to the beauty of his
person and in the light afforded by his
writings it requires no extraordinary
penetration to conjecture that his brilliant
mind, sparkling humor, tender fancy, and
lmpetuous spirit must have made him in
his youth the very paragon Of ehchanters
1t is not known where they lived during
the first year after their marriage. Per
haps in this cottage at Shottery. Perhaps
with Hamnet and Judith Sadler, for
whom their: twins, born in 1885. were
named Hamnet and Judith. Her fathers
house assuredly would have been chosen
for Anne's refuge, when presently. iii 1886,
Shakespeare was obliged to leave, his wife
and children, and go away to London to
seek his fortune 8 / He did not buy New
Place till 1897, but it is. known that in
the mean time he came to his native coun-
try once every year. It was in Stratford
that his son Hamnet died, in 1896. Anne
and her children probably had never left
the town. They show her bedstead and
other bits Of her furniture, together with
certain homespun sheets of everlasting
linen, that are kept as hcirlooms to this
day, in the garnet of the Shottery cottage.
Here is the room: that must often have
welcomed the poet, when he came home
from work in the great city. It is a very
homcly and humble place, but the sight
Of it makes the heart thrill with a strange
and incommunicable awe. You can not
wish to speak when you are standing
there. You are scarcely consciousjof the
low rustling of the leaves outside, the far
off sleepy amurmuringg Of the brook, OF
the faint fragrance Of woodbine and
maiden blush that is waited in at the
open easement, and that swathes in ma
lures II incense memory sweeter than it.
self sAAS"A42s%&@& I7&24S13& GAY hNa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
Are Animals Sensible to Ridicule?

Mr.. Sidney Buxton, in one of his
amusing papers on animals. in the Ani-
NAL World for February, says that dogs
and horses are, as far as he knows, the
only animal sensitive to ridicule, while
cats and birds are wholly unaware that
they are being laughed at. "a He tells of a
pony of his own which gets very cross
when ed1sparaging remarks are made
upon him, and ''becomcs furious, and
stamps about his stall, putting back his
ears, and attempting to bite" if he is
openly laughed at, while praise greatly
pleases him. The. truth is that it is only
those creatures which can feel sympathy
y it'll men which can also appreciate ridi-
scule. The horse sympatlilzcs evidently
with many of his riders feelings and
amusemcnts, while the dog can enter
intono small proportions of his feelings.
But birds and cats, though often, exceed
ingly atfectionate, and full of attachment
to individuals, hardly ever attempt to en- en-
ter into human feelinggs--as Cowper's dog;
Beau, for instance entered into the poet
desire to possess himself of the water lily.
The hatred of ridiculc always accompan-
les a capacity for sympathy Certainly
dogs, and probably horses, know the diff
ference between being laughed at iii de-
rision, as we laugh It fools, and being
laughed at in admiration, as we laugh at a
good comic actor, and enjoy THE latter as
much as they resent the former. It is
questionable, however, whether some par
lots do not understand and enjoy the
practice of making fun of their human
acquaintances-do not appreciate the art
of dipping, and take pleasure in it.-The
Spectator
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21

considered, swhen the silver hill was taken I'M.
discussed an amendments offered and Without
reaching dehniteIactiont the Holse adjourned.
SENATE, May Is. consolidation Of the
tiopbill Was resumed! senatois YorRees s Of.
ferred an amendment appropriating $1,000 to
purchase works Of art for theIlibrary Agreed to.
Debate sprung up on the amendment on the
subject Of clerks in the postottice, participated
in by Senators !, Salisbury Window, Conkling,5
Gen. Schench on the use of troops in Mary
| land and Delaware. Senator Logan spoke earn
estly in behalf Of Gen. Schench, declaring that
1 he was q crippled mana pensOner for wounds,
received in the country's defense, and he was
aapatriot and honest mar, Notwithstanding the
short.oxecutiye session the Senate adjourned.
/, He HOUSE, May 1.-THE coinage Bill was
earnestly discussed by several members,
! among them Springer, Buckncr,s Newberry,
Bright, Ewing, Cannon Bpguc, Mann, Gar.
ted, haskee t.; and Wame a;s Gen Garfield IN
coming one third Of all silver thatis being
coined in thu round world. China IS doing
| another third, and all ihc other nations Of the
globe. are using the other third for subsidiary
coin. II wesWant to go with China and part
company with all the civilized nations of this
this country needs most Of all is that the Con-
gress 90 home, daughter and applause on
the Republican sidc) and letss these forces of
business and peace and order and brotherhood
work in their natural way and bring us into
light, stability and peace. Even now our adj
mnlstratlont is opening negotiations with all
western nations. to see if there cannot be an
international arrangement whereby the
question Of brimctalism may be wiselYEsettled.
Mr.. Ewing said the apparent, object Of the
amendment Of Springer was to save the gov
ernment~thc difference between coin and
bullion Of silver, but the great defect of the
amendment was that willie repeating as this
bill would repeal, the existing law making
peremptory the coinage Of $200O,000a month,
thefamendnlcnt would commit.to the secretary
OF the treasury the power at his discretion to
stop entirely the coinage of the silver 5dollar
The amendment; which he proposed fixed the
market value at the average market price at
New York; and San Francisco for the week
preceding the time the bullion was deposited
Mr.. Haskell declared himself to !beta an cn-
thusiastic bimctalist, but opposed the bill and
Springer's amendment thereto because if the
bill passed the gold would leave the country
and the currency would be contracted to the
extent Of $500, OOO,OOO.T The vote was taken on
Mr.. Ewing's amendment, and it was adopted,
yeas l06, nays 105, the Speaker casting the
deciding vote amid the applause of the Demo-
cratic side Mr., Springer's amendment, as
amended by Mr.. Ewing, was then rejected,
yeas IS, nays Ill, and the House, then, on
motion Of Mr.. Clymcr, adjourned till Tuesday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
Useful Family Hints.

Imperial Blue 70 Dye.-Water, one gal
lon, sulphuric acid, a wine-glassful, i'm
perial blue, one tablespoonful or more,
according to shade required; put in the
silk and boil ten minutes, wash in weak
solution of soap lather. ~. gsa.y. ~ ~. =
SneWles.-A drop of luke-warm water
poured in each nostril willvalways relieve
an infant of snuffling.-F. d. e.. ~ N Ell,
+ = chocolate gEclaias.-Put. one, ounce of
butter over the fire, to melt, in one pint of
water; when the water boils, beat into it
four ounces Of flour and let it cook five
minutes, stirring it constantly, to prevent
burning; remove it from the fire, and beat
slz eggs into it, two at time: when
thoroughly mixed and beaten, put the
batter, by the tablespoonful, on baking
sheet, first buttered and then floured .
brush the. tops of the puffs with beaten
egg, and bake them in moderate oven
about half an hour. Cool them, cut them
openat one side, and fill them with pastry
cooks cream, made as follows, Mix to-
gether in saucepan two ounces of corn
starce, two ounces Of powdered sugar, and
the yolks of two eggs then gradually stir
III pint ofmllk; put the cream over the
tire, and stir it constantly until it has
boiled tlve minutes; remove. it from the
fire, flavor it with a teaspoonful of vanilla
essence, pour it into bowl to cool, and
then fill the puffs with it. Brush the tops
with chocolate icing made as directed in
the following receipt: Put four ounces
OF sugar and gill Of water over the fire,
and boil and skim until it reaches
the S'crack (which may be decided by
dipping a small stick first into the boiling
sugar. and then into cold water; if the
sugar forms clear, brittle candy it is
ready for the chocolate; check the boiling
at once by dipping the saucepan contain
ing the sugar into another partly filled
with cold alter; now stir in an ounce of
finely grated and sifted chocolate. and
brush the eclairs with it; dry them in the
mouth OF rather cool oven; cool and
serve them.-Cookimg School 1'ert Book.-
Mass Jat1aet Carson. ["Down East will
certainly find this receipt explicit. Sew
eral trials will prove its excellence.l II
Roti de Chat.-Put parts of your cat IN
a casserole with either butter, lard, or
grease; cook with it an onion or some
garlic, pepper, salt, a bouquet of herbs,
and glass Of white wine or the same Of
bouillon; cook slowly. After your cat is
cooked you may put potatoes in the gravy
or carrots. Cat is really very delicate
food, and differs but little from hare.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21

When, young. Hyson, who is a commits
SIGN merchant and an importer, came
home to dinner one evening last week,
he found Mrs. Hyson just parting with a
caller and describing some ""lovely''
Chinese lanterns she had bought at
Veneer's on Washington street. H yson's
face grew dark as the narrative proceeded,
and and when VI the door closed upon the visitor,
lie turned to Mrs. H. with lowering brow,
and asked z ''What haveyo been fooling
money away on at Vaneer's?' ss'Don't be
such bear, Harry ,'n'sald+ Mrs. H.. II only
bought a dozen Of those lovely lanterns,
nice for ornaments and pretty to use in the
country next summer, and they were only
II each; did you ever see any like them
bcforee?" "See EN- groaned Hyson, !" ---
IT; they sent me 4 1000 Of 'em in tile Man
DARN, and Iahave only sold one lot, and
that was 100 TO Veneer for $15."' Tears and
fo1 III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
A Believing Elephant.

During recent high wind, the large
lantern on the top of. the. elephant-house
in the Geological Garden of Philadelphia
7 was demolished. Pieces of the thick
glass fell into the cage occupied byI the
elephants, and the female; treading on
one of the fragments, received painful
wound. Il he.,j1zs, a., sara 4.,,.: r. -;
Instead Of displaying the ! e.oic pa
tience under suffering that might have
been looked for in a creature Of her di-
mensions, she set up a howl that made
the roar of the storm seem the sighting Of
a zephyr by contrast. s 93st. r-fg5 ~
| Il The keeper. attracted by the din, hast
ened to, the. scene, and found her rolling
about the, cage, believing tic, while in
cessantly. ez'@ ~
Her companion was found to he com
forting her as well as he could by trying
to roar louder than she did, and by letting
a lalf-piut tear Of sympathy now and
then roll down his trunk, which was
wound tenderly. about the wounded leg Of
the PROSTATE beast Il 81 .5.s.. 730'
Or, Henry c., Chapman, surgeon to the
Geological Society was summoned. lie
directed that the sufferer should 81 made
fast, SO that she could not interfere VIII,
his operations in her agitation. ais
She was secured by ropes, and thrown
on her side on d bed Of straw, treatlneni.
! which evokedzfrom her some extra efforts
in the roaring line. a @axya Il.
When Dr.. Chapman began to probe
softly around rtheqwound sMith.a lancet,
however, she, showed an elephant, in
stinctiye respect fora friend by ceasinp
her believing t and holding Il. tie Injured
! The operation occupied but d few min
utes in its performance. DR.. Chapman
successfully removed the fragments OF
glass, stopped the flow of blood from the
wound, and in a few minutes the huge
beast was again on her feet, looking as
amiable as a lamb,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Dominion parliament was proroug-
cd May Is
Gariba]di has decided to reside pcrma
nently in Rome.
Judge Asa Packer, of Philadelphia,
died May =, aged 70 years.
Mr.. White, the newly appointed minis
ter to Berlin, sailed May Is.
Count De Lesteyrie, of Paris, a poll
tician and man of letters is dead
The Empress Augusta, of Germany,
reached Windsor Castle May II, on a visit to
Queen Victoria. -i. -
William II. Vanderbilt and his son
George sailed for Europe on Saturday, May
H., to be absent month, combining business
with recreation.
Ex-Minister Schenck is very i'll in
Washington city, and his friends are very an.
prehcnsive, as it is thought he has a serious
attack of Bright's disease of the kidneys.
The House committee on foreign affairs
has authorized Mr. Wilson to report with a
favorable recommendation his joint resolution
OF April 21st providing for further treaty
negotiations with Mexico.
The record OF court martial in the case
OF Gen. W. S. Stanley on the charges of con.
duct unbecoming gentleman and prejudicia]
to service in charging Gen. William B. Hazen
with cowardce, has been considered by the
Judge Advocate General of the Army and it
has been decided to issue an order reconycn.
ing the court at Governors Island, New York
harbor, for the purpose of making up and pre-
senting more specific findings in regard to the
conduct of Gen. Stanley. The private opinion
of all the war department officers seems to be
that Stanley has sustained his charges against
Hazen at least to very great extent, and that
he has in no way dishorned himself in bring
ing them against Gen. Hazen, but it is con
sidercd that the interests of the service re-
quire that Stanley should be specifically ad
monishcd against bringing charges, writing
letters and adopting the course which he has
taken during the past few years in order tt
expose and humiliatc Gen. Hazen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
MARINA \

o. "A1lsA' ii "
4 Who're the ~ wndsmuttey aa
Andthe seaswavcs utter
Soundingdirgeson theechoing shore; EA
s. Where the yocalleafet #P A
Slghs from the recflet Ss'r
There Marina slumbers eyermore,
There the sea witch moaning
Times the sea elf grooming,
And weird Echo pours her solemn roar, r -
through the sea cave broken, < - -
Sprent with many token,
~ Many =: spoil from oceans wizard store.
I 81 SS There, where dimly gbreaking, icy
r. From the sea verge waking,Ss L Z
Samoa's peak the aZur waste SURVEYS:
There in sea-weed braided,
,,,,,,s Deep ip coral shaded, -
Hiddensleeps Marina from my gaze.
.9 Far from pity weeping,
Love his vigal keeping, /
Ii ~ the sea Urn W.! moulderingi in her bloom
Sleeps the dark-eyed maiden. @',a't
-. Sleeps While sorrow laden,
Sad remembrance walls above her tomb.
s5$ But though ruthless surges Eg&&
Chant her only dirgcs,
And no signal points her place of DOOM;
n fyf Though no mourner waiting, sEfs
But the white gull sailing,
Mouns her luster quenched in endless gloom
Still, when evening glimmers
:. And the crisp wave shimmcrs,
And thy brow, Samoa, purple dyes, a.
{ Rs;.z Pensive thought shall render . 4
,4,..4.s5, V0tive offerings tender @'S'5 va
7 Breathing DER her fateEresponsive signs.
r5 And the crested billow, Il ats4 giriY
=; Beating round her pillow
Elin7winged the spirit shades explore;
iE,s, And the great awaking,
Through the death locks breaking
Oft, unto my sight her beautcous shape re-
sr-:-... store. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
Culrann and the Judge.

The following has been told Of Curran
An IRISH judge frequently annoyed counsel
by interrupting their statements to the
jury: Mr.. Curran, being one day plead-
ing before him, describad, in very forcible
terms, how bis feelings had a short time
before been narrowed by what he had
seen in a neighboring taarkent when a
butcher was engaged in killing a pig.
He said that the string by which the pig
was tied broke, and he then described
the manner in which the man with the
murderous weapon inhi hand rushed to a
door out Of which q little boy was com
ing.
1sAnd he killed the boy2' said the
Judge. l2l .3GI 1Ia&4Yn go .lisgR.I e
81 mo, my lord,' replied Mr.. Curran
your lordship sometimes jumps at con-
clusions!s 1t vas not the boy,but the pig y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

Thelblessed rains are our farmers gains.
Crowning the mountains, hillssand plains
With bud and blossom everywhere,
Sweet'ing the winds with fragrant air,
While the wind their choral anthems sing,
The opening season, beautiful spring."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21

Jo 4 Lady once said to Sheridan "The
weather has cleared Us now, and l will
go and walk switll you."t9 HelW as a bit
puzzled, but soon replied MADAM, the
weather has cleared enough for one; but
not enough for two, ~ and went out for a
strollby himseif.Q sllaa 8yuC,e xga
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21

The venerable wife Of aEacelebrated
physician one, daytcasting her eyes out OF
the window, observed her husband in the
funeral procession OF one Of his patients,
at which she exclaimed: II do wish my
husband would keep away from such
professions. Itappears so much like a
tailor carrying home his own work."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-21

None but the brave deserve the hair is
how the aborigine puts it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
Roman Catholic Churches.

Cathedral of st. Paul, corner St. Peter and
Sixth streets-Mass at and 8 o'clock A. NJ.
High mass and sermon at 1880 o'clock A. NJ.
Sunday school at $3.50 clock p. NJ. vespers at
T:30 o'clock P. NJ.
st. Michael's Church, Sixth ward-Rev. 2. j.
Gallagher, pastor. Mass at 7 o'clock A. M.
High mass and sermon at 80 o'clock A. NJ.
Vespers at $3.50 o'clock P. NJ.
st. Joseph's Church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rev. Joseph
Keefe, pastor. Low mass at T o'clock A. M.
High mass at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Vespers at 4
P.M
st. Mary's Church. corner Of Ninth and Lo-
Gust streets-Rev. D. Calliett, pastor. Mass at
T:30 o'clock A. M. High mass and sermon at
1880 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school at $3.50
o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at $3.50 o'clock P. NJ.
Assumption Church (German) corner of
Ninth and Franklin streets-Mass at 7 o'clock
A. M; for children at 8 o'clock A. NJ. High
mass and sermon at 10 o'clock A. N. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at o'clock
P. NJ.
Church Of St. Louis, corner of Tenth and Co.
dar streets-Rev. A. Ptyett, pastor. Mass at
7:30 o'clock A. NJ. High mass and sermon at
10 o'clock A. NJ. Vespers at 8 P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
FIVE GENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want and EnDloy.
melt Bureau.

Advertisements In this column are published
st i've cents line each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE ~
An advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, We will publish for twenty-five
cents, three-line advertisement, Of Situa-
lions Wanted and Situations offered, and con-
tinue the advertisement until tho object sought
Tor Is accomplished. For twenty-five cents,
the man out Of work can advertise for situs.
ton until he finds one,
Each line over tho three. to cost Ave cents
uer line each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
Go to the Opera House to- night.
Every Day Something Now.

splendid line of new goods for ladies'
wear is being daily received at the 80 cent
store. Choice lots of hosiery, underwear,
ruchings, collarettes, collars, cuffs, etc. An
immense stock Of new and beautiful vases and
fancy goods. Housekeeping goods in great va
riety. The most complete and varied stock of
general merchandise ever offered in this city.
The largest stock and the lowest prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14

The Usual Record of Sabbath Services
Revival Meeting to be Held Under the
Direction of Major Whittle and Mr.. Gar
rahan-Y. NJ. G. A. Announ cements and
General Items.
Yet in the church had rather speak five words with
my understanding, that by my voice might teach
others also, than ten thousand words in an unknown
tongue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
Ra0fa and Shnas

Schliek & Go. have just received their new
fall stock of boots shoes, etc. If you wish to
get good reliable article to keep your feet
dry and do good service, then Schliek l. Co.'s is
the place to buy. ,l-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
Bnrt,S Shoes.

Buy Burt's boots or shoes and you will be
pleased, as they wear better and fit you same
as custom made, and are warranted. Schliek
Co.. SO East Third street, agents for st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14

Complete catalogue. Endorsements direct
from leading business houses. Also, a long list
of former students in business will be sent. by
addressing W. A. Faddis, principal, corner
Third and jackson streets, St. Paul, Mimi.
Don't fail to send promptly to the ''old relia-
h1e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
St. Paul Rns,ness co,,.. :.

Delicious fresh oysters received daily a
Hicks restaurant, 81 jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14

Meals only rs cents, at Hicks restaurant, 81
ackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-14
In the Country,
LOST AND FOUND,

OTRAYED OR sTOLEN-A large, white cow with
~ tips and inside of ears red; will weigh 200 or
100 lbs-nearly 10 years old. MRS. GEO. TOW
LERTON, No. IL Columbia street, near st. Paul
Pacific Round House. 238-44