davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

in Kentucky, and named for the father
of his future wife, and she was born in
South Carolina in 1910, and named for
the mother Of her future husband, and
they have been mixed generally ever
since.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

The Lawreneeburg, Ind, Regster3
Our compliments to st. Jacob; we
have tried the celebrated st. Jacobs Oil
on our rheumatic foot and experienced
great relief therefom. The Saint is q
public benefaetor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

He was from the mountain side, and
was buying his first glass of soda. ST
wish you'd skim off that scum, boss;
amt paying for no froth, you bet"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Only Two.

4 sad-nosed, red-eyed man stuck his
head into the Petroleum World office
and said:
There are only two public characters
in all this country that are not afraid Of
their records"
Hancock and English, I suppose, y
suggested reporter.
NAV, sir.
'Garie1d and Arthur ?''
"Naw. sir.
Weaver and Chambers
"Naw, sir.
The reporter knew from the appear
ance of the stranger that it would be use
less to suggest the Prohibition cand;-
dates, and SO gave it up, remarkinee,,
that if there were two public characters
in this country who were not ashamed
Of their records he would be glad TO
know II.
The stranger backed over the thresh-
old, pulled the door almost to, and re-
marked, In stage whisper
Maud S. and St Julien !''-P etroSe-
am World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Important to tho Fat, Sec!

TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Gurss UlssYs,
doA Ovarian Diseases and all diseases known a. n.
male Weakness They have been Us Cd in England TO,
Eesrs a. periodical and regulating pill Sold BY I'll
fer Ss sent By mall free Of postage securely seaie
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., -.
IechAnics Block, Detroit Mich
Wholesale AGENTS for United Ststes.
81 Pamphlets sent free. Al
Sold In St. Paul by +. II. Biszs and Stuart I,xt.
corner Wabashaw and Sixth stIssts In MinneapoI
by2ray Hof1in. iiIfiH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

DR. HUGH GLENN, the California
farmer who owns Ct, 600 acres, has this
year $4,000 acres in wheat. He has
$50, 1000 sacks ready, each holding 40
pounds, but he thinks they will not hold
his golden harvest. DR.. Glenn is
native of Virginia, graduate in medi-
cine, and was soldier in the war with
Mexico. sFa 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

Fl. B. Bryant's Chicago Business College is
one of the solid institutions of Chicago, and
affords the best instruction to business life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
Ladies' 7

remedy for female complaints. In case Of ul-
ceration use in connection DR.. Halliday's
No. Female Wash or Injection. This is also
excellent for any itching of the skin, pimples
on the face, old sores, or any skin eruptions.
It softens the skin, and will be found great
healer in case of liberated sore throat or
mouth. Use in connection with the Blood
Purifier DR.. E. B. Halliday's Throat Gargle.
I challenge sny and oil medicines to equal
these preparations. After trying bottle of
each, if they are not found all they are repre-
sented, will refund the money. Call on or
address s Blackford, l46 West Third street,
st. Paul. For sale by all druggists. Take no
others, If you do you are sold again. Here is
what the leading retail drugg SITS of Minneapo-
lis say of it: eve challeng. the world to pro-
duce its equal" Crossman s. Pummer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

Get Lyons patent heel stiffener applied to
those new boots before you run them over.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures night
SWeats. .N
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

Don't hesitate. if your Kidneys trouble you,
for DAYS KIDNEY PAD will surely cure.
Prices reduced y for Dentistry at DR.
Bryant's 8 e. 3rd st.. St Paul, MINI.
Reeds Gut Edge Tonic is an unfai,ing rem
edy for bilious and material fevers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
BuCkloU,a Ar1lca 1o1vo

The Best salvs in the world, for Cuts, Bruh
e, Sores, Ulcerh Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
all kinds Of Skin Eruptions This Salve il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded. Price Is cents Der
Bog. For sale ct Wholesale BY Gray + Hot
din NinneApolie -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

DR. Bryant's Denta- Parlors East Third St
st. Paul MINI. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
I he Koran,

n cMSiossty to every one, and a necessity
to all students OF History or ReIi~iOn.
IHE KORAN OF Mob AHMED; ira slats from the
A Ara byHeorge sale Formerly publish, d at 1915;
new beautiful type, neat, Outbound edition; price
% cents, and cts for postage Catalogue OF many
Standard works remarkably low in price, with extra
terms 70 clubs free Say where you saw this ADVERTISE
ment American Book Exchange, Tribune Build NY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

Are You Rot In Good Healthf
If the Liver is the source of your trouble, you
can find an absolute remedy in DR.. Sanford's
Liver 1nvigorator, the only vegetable cathar-
tic which acts directly on the Liver. Cures
all Bilious diseases For Book address Dr.
Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
n New Way Of Obtaining your Winter
Clothing. I

q NeW Way OF Obtaining your Winter
, Clothing. l.fti45..s
The Boston zone price" Clothing House, 43
East Third St., st. Paul, Mimi, have issued a
neat illustrated price.list of their Fall and
Winter stock Of 1sSO.S1, which they mail free
to any address 1t contains simple and accur-
ate rules for self.measurement also descrip-
and ay1fy STYLE sbe an@ qqahg
Boys or Men. This little book is invaluable
to any person living at distance from St.
Paul, as 1t enables them to obtain wellmade
and serviceable garments at as low prices as
if they were buying in person. The package
may be opened, and if the goods are not found
expense to the party ordering. Send your
name and P. O. address to the Boston Zone
price" Clothing House, 43 East Third St., St,
Paul, and obtain q price-list by return mail
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
PENSIONS.

!fe1hons date back to discharge or death. Time lin.
GNORGE 4. LEMON.
20 Drawer o26. WashinRton, ID. q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
NUMBER %.
An Interesting Letter from Judge
Black to Gen. Hancock,

An Interesting Letter from Judge
Black to Gen. Hancock.
When Gen. Hancock's Order Numbet
40 was made public, the Hon Jeremiah
S. Black wrote him the suhjoiued letter;
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80, 1887.
My DEAR GENERAL: This moment i
read your admirable order lam much en-
gagged, but ] cannot resist the temft Station
to steal time enough from my clients to
tell you how grateful you have made me
by your patriotic aud noble behavior.
Yours is the first most distinct and
most emphatic recognition which the
principle Of American liberty has receiv-
ed at the hands OF any, high officer in
Southern command. 1t has the very
ring Of the Revolutionary metal. WASH
ington never said thing in better taste
or better time 1t will prove to all men
that Peace hath her victories not less
renowned than those of war" / COM
gratulate you, not because il will mako
you the most popular man in America,
for l dare say you care nothing about
that, but because 1t will give you through
all time the solid reputation of . true
patriot and sincere lover Of your
country. its laws and its government.
This, added to your brilliant achieves
ments as q soldier, will leave you: with-
out rival in the affections of all whose
good will is worth having, and give
you place in history which your chill.
dren will be proud OF. 3s7.
This acknowledgment for me docs
not amount to much, but am express
ing only the feelings of millions and ex-
lpressing them feebly at that With pro-
found respect, yours &C., fTfkET
is BLAcK.s
Maj Gen. Hancock.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
From the N. Y. World.

Respectable and independent voters
will not fail to observe the fact that not
9 single charge against the personal
character of the Republican candidate
for the Presidency has yet originated
with any Democratic source. All the
unpleasant and suspicious features OF
General Gar6eld's career we're long ago
brought to the light by Republican jour-
mails and by his Republican opponents.
On the other hand the Republican press
are hard at work inventing absurd
charges against General Hancock which
really so far constitute the sole staple OF
the Republican campaign. Upon the
day after General Hancock's nomination
Puck publisheda cartoon OF the Demo.
cratic candidate standing cool and SELF
possessed with his arms folded, while a
mob of Republican Journalists we're dig
ging up the mud at his feet, each one
madly eager to be the first to get piece
big enough TO throw at him. The pic
ture was warning which these foolish
scribes have failed TO heed. About the
middle Of November next they will
probably look on Puck as an inspired
preacher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
Damaging i'm the Extreme.

A warm personal friend of General
Garfield, g. native Of Ohio, but now a
resident of Jersey City, wrote private
letter under date of June 18th, as fol-
lows:
"Perhaps you would like to know
how political matters look here in Jer-
sey. From very careful observation,
which l have taken great pains to make
as thorough as know how, am con.
vinced that the nomination of Garfield
for whom, you know, / have always
had warm side personally-was very
unfortunate one for the Republicans,
and falls not only as one but as dozen
vet blankets upon them. They receive
it in very contemptuous manner, and
there is no heart in the support they
propose to offer to the ticket. The ex-
posure, again repeated, of the jobs in
which the nominee has been engaged are
proving damaging in the extreme"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
Kill Your Sheep Young.

There are few animals kept on the
farm which, when they are 10 their
prime, pay as well as sheep, and there
are very few if any others, upon whom
old age has such damaging effect. As
the sheep is much shorter lived than any
other domestic animals. is it not strange
that many farmers attempt to keep them
too longf At ten years of age the horse
is just in his prime, and the COW is as
good as ever, with the prospect of re-
naming so several years longer.
But the sheep is very old when il
reaches the age of ten, the natural limit
Of the term Of its life. After reaching
this age sheep are very likely to be in
jured by the slight exposures which do
younger animals no harm. They are
more liable to be attacked by disease,
and, if they live, they will be likely to
produce less wool and smaller lambs
than they have done previously. We
do not think it pays, except perhaps in
special instances, to keep sheep after
they are six years old.-American Ag-
ricEltnrist.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
Like to Help People.

A woman was walking along a street
one windy day when the ram began to
come down. She had an umbrella, but
her hands were full OF parcels, and it
was difficult for her to raise it in that
wind.
.Let me, ma'am let me, please" said
a bright-faced boy, taking the umbrella
in his hands. The astonished woman
looked on with satisfaction while he
managed to raise the rather obstinate
umbrella. Then taking ont one of those
ever handy strings which boys carry, be
tied all the parcels snugly into one bun
die, and then politely handed it back to
her.
"Thank you very much," she said.-
You are very polite to do SO much for a
stranger"
"Oh, 1t is no trouble, ma'am," he said,
with smile. 81 like to help people"
Both went their wsys with happy
feeling in their hearts, for such little
deeds OF kindness are like fragrant roses
blooming along the path of life.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
Is This the Rinktum?

He came to the door on tiptoe, and
cautiously poking mis- head in, in sug-
gestive sort of way, as if there was
more to follow, inquired:
"Is this the editorial rinktum ?"
allows that, sir ?"
"Is this the rinktum-sinktum-- sank.
tum-or some such plsce, where the edi.
tor lives, moves and does his lying7"
"This is the editorial room. Come
in, sir"
"No; l guess l won't come in. jes'
wanted to see what rinktum was like,
that's all. The great Jehosaphat! amt
she dirty, and don't she loom up with
old papers and trash Looks like our
last year corn crib-only wuss. And
this is the rinktump Well, l mus be
going"
And he departed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
The Medicine of Sunshine.

The world wants more sunshine in it's
disposition, in its business, in its theolo
gy. For ten thousand of the aches and
paine, and irritation of men and women
we recommend sunshine. 1t soothee
better than morphine. Itetimulates bet.
ter than champagne, Itis the best plas.
ter for wound. The good Samaritan
poured out into the travellers cash more
Of this than Of oil. Florence Nightin.
gale used it on the Crlmean battle fields
Take it out into all the alleys, on board
all the ships, by all the sick beds. No
a phiaI full, not cup full, but a sou
full 1t is good for spleen, for live
complaint, for neuralgia, for rheumatism
for failing fortunes, for melancholy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
AMotto for 1880.

Ibave no sort Of sympathy with the
Republican party because OF that act,
and because it justified and sustained it.
After such an act l have no desire to
sustain the Republican party in any way.
l would not vote for party that would
carry through such fraud. ! think
Mr.. Hayes was elected by q fraud, and l
do not mean to have it said that at the
next election l had forgotten it. I do
not say that Mr.. Hayes committed the
fraud, but it was committed by his party
l have no enmity to Mr.. Hayes, but af-
ter the fraud by which he became Presi-
dent could not vote for any person put
up for Presiden. on the Republican side
who did not disavow the fraud commit
ted. would not support any member
of that party who had any sort of mix
ture with that fraud. l feel that the
counting ont is just as much fraud
now as At the time when it was perpe-
trated. s.s
CHARLES Francis ApAAs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
Interview in N. Y Worldly

pany. IA i itfKSI
Interview in N. Y Worldly
How has your letter been received by
your friends, Mr. jerome? So far as
my letter goes, the responses from my
family and friends have heen abundant
and most complete. l have received
numerous letters from many Repuhli-
cans of prominence who declare that
they agree with me absolutely in the
sentiments of my letter, and that they
will support General Hancock to their
utmost. ! hope it will not PROSTATE
Jones on bed of sickness, but I am
going to organize Hancock Club I'm
the Twenty-fonrth ward. My syanity"
just now is, to see the Twenty-fourth
made the banner Hancock ward OF the
country. lido not believe, that there is
single man Of intelligence in the whole
ward who will vote against General
Hancock next November. Mark you
that. The Tribune, too, has something
to say of your letter and Of you as "a
cold-nosed Republican. Oh, as 10 that,
/ said in my letter that / had always
been a Republican and Ispoke the truth.
l voted for Hayes in 1876 and ! con-
tributed funds to aid in his election. u
did the same for Cornell when ne was
chosen Governor, and the Tribune may
attack my record in that respect ss much
as it pleases. 1t may amuse the paper
and it cant hurt the fact!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
Morris Agrees With Forney.

The Hon. E Joy Morris, Of Philadel-
phia, who is now sojourning at Lawn
Cottage, during recent interview with
one of the editors of the D ,mocrat ex-
pressed himself on the Cincinnati NOM
ination in the words given below. Mr..
Morris is lifelong Republican and has
represented his district more than once,
and during the administration of Lincoln
was U. S Minister to Constantinople.
Mr.. Morris says: "Of General Ham
cocks patriotism and Loyalty to the IN
ion there can be as little question as Of
his civic abilities and his official and pri-
vate integrity. His honor is as unasaila-
BILE as his valor. If he should be elect
ed President have no doubt he would
endeavor to promote the best interests
OF the country. to revive good feeling
between the North and South, and in
every contingency to uphold the dignity
and rights. of the Republic. His statea-
man record would be as honorable as
his military career. l am a Republican,
but tbatiis no reason why l should re-
fuse to recognize the illustrious services
and the well-earned fame of man like
General Hancock"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
Sixty-Five OF Them.

We referred heretofore to the fact that
an entire club of Republicans at st.
Louis recently severed their connection
with that party and declared for the
Democratic ticket. The following are
the resolutions passed by the club:
WHEREAS, The Republican party has
seen ct to nominate man for the Presi.
dency in whose integrity we have no
confidence, and who we believe has no
abiding interest in the welfare Of the ma
ton, only so far as it can minister to his
paltry personal ambition; and
WHEREAs, The Democratic party has
placed in nomination for the same Office
a man OF integrity, ability and courage; ;
therefore. be it
Resolped, That we, band OF candid
Republicans, who believe in adhering to
the true principles upon which our re.
publican form Of government was found
ed, have severed our connection With
that party governed by rings and cliques,
and cheerfully pledge ourselves to sup.
port the candidacy of Hancock ard En-
glish during the ensuing campaign, and
promise to use all honorable means to
insure their triumph at the coming ma
tional election.
Resolucd, That copy OF these reso.
lutions be sent to Gen. Hancock, The mex,
President of the United States, to Viii.
liam H. English, the next Vice Presi.
dent, anu to the various military orgshi.
cations throughout the State of Mis-
souri,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
Hayes and Sherman's Boom for Ar
thur.


thur.
l"You have made the custom house q
center Of partisan political management.
i-R. B Hayes to Collector Arthur. Jan
81, 1879.
"With deep sense of my obligation
under the Constitution, l regard it as
my plain duty to suspend you in order
that the Office may be honestly admins
tered" ."-R. B. Hayes to Collector Ar
thur. Jan. 81, 1879.
across abuses of administration have
continued and increased during your in
cumbency John Sherman to Collector
Arthur, January 81, 1879.
"Persons have been regularly paid by
you who have rendered little or no SER
vice; the expenses of your Office have
increased, while its receipts have dimin-
ished Bribes, or gratuities in the shape
of bribes, have been received by your
subordinates in several branches of the
custom house, and you have in no case
supported the effort to correct these
abuses Secretary Sherman to Collect
or Arthur, January 81, 1879.
Out of this man Arthur, who as Col.
lector Of the Port of New York, was
dismissed by President HAYES because
he did not s'honestly" administer bis Of
fee, the Republican party propose to
make Vice President.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
MIR. Hancock's Religion.
N. Y. Evening Post. Republican.

The statement for which Massachu-
setts journal of standing was RESPONSE
BILE. to the effect that the wife of Gen.
eral Hancock is an earnest Roman Cath
olic and which was printed in these col
um on Thursday with qualification
which discIaimed responsibility for the
accuracy of the statement, is an error.
Mrs. Hancock is not Roman Catholic,
but is regular attendant of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. The little
church on Governors Island which is
supported by Trinity Parish has been
attended by Mrs. Hancock during her
residence at that station, and she has in
fact contributed to the service by regu.
larly playing the organ for Sunday gath
erings
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
A. L. MORRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,

JERUSALEM MONROE CO.. o.
OPRCIAL attention paid to the selling and
y trading Of farms, and desire all persons
wishing to sell or trade their property to
send me their names and address, describing
their land and property, their lowest cash
price, and where they desire to locate, and
will come and see them, or write, - the case
may require, giving them all the information
and assistance am able to give. ! intend
TO devote my entire time and attention to
this business. and will make no charge unless
make . sale for you. mean what say,
and wish you TO write to me At Jerusalem,
Mon roe County. Ohio. tan2O, sui.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20

#T The following resolution vas
adopted at convention of Mr.. Gar
fields Republican constituents in Ohio
six years ago:
1--WE arraign and denounce James A.
Garfield for fraud upon his constituents
in circulating among them o pamphlet
purporting to set forth the finding of the
investigating committee Of Congress and
the evidence against him, when, in fact,
material portions thereof were omitted
or garbled."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-20
nANCoCK's SAYINGS.
Extracts From His Orders that
Show What Kind of Man He Is.


Show What Kind of Man He Is.
The true and proper use Of the military
power, besides defending the national
honor against foreign nations, is to up
hold the laws And civil government, and
to secure to every person residing among
US the enjoyment of life, liberty, and
property.
The right of trial BY jury, the habeas
corpus, the liberty of the press, the free
dom of epeech, the natural rights OF
PERSONS and the rights of property must
be preserved. -.
Tell General Meade that the troops
under my command have repulsed. the
assaults of the enemy, who are now
flying in all directions in my front.
Power may DESTROY the forms, but
not the principles of justice These will
live In spite even Of the sword,
The great principles of American
liberty still are the lawful inheritance Of
this people, and ever should be.
Armed insurrections or. forcible re-
sistance to the law will be instantly re-
pressed by arms. .s'i
Nothing can intimidste me from doing
what believe to be honest and right.
Arbitrary power has no existence
here.