davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

HSUCRIClIS ATIlICiL SAIVe. =
The Best Salve in the world, for Cuts, Bruis.
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded. Price Is cents per
Box. For sale at wholesale by Gray & Hof-
fin. MINNEAPOLIS.
Everybody in the vicinity of 146 West Third
street are surprised at the vast amount of Dr.
E. B. Halliday's medicines that are being
shipped. and Noyes Bros. & Cutler are set
back at the amount Of orders that are coming
IN. Large cities, sucl IS Dubuque, Des Moines,
Davenport Ke"kuk and Milwaukee, which
never ordered this medicine before, are send.
ing for large orders. And still the cry is:
Give me DR.. Halliday's medicines; they seem
to help me most. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

An old physician. retired from practice, having had
placed In bis hands hy East India missionary the
formula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure for Consumption. Bron hitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections
also positive and radical for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Com plain 8. after having tested ts
wonderful curative powers In thousands Of cases. has
fstt his duty to max it his fellows
Adjusted by this motive and desire relieve human
suffering will send free of charge all who desire it,
dhls recipe. in German French or English with full
directions for preparing and using. Scat bY mail bs
sHzsAR, l4o Powers Block. Rochester. NY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10
The Darkest Day Of Grants Life.

"The darkest day of my life" said the
General, "was the day I heard of Lin
coins assassination. I did not know
what it meant. Here was the rebellion
put down in the field and starting up in
the cutters; we had fought it as war,
and now we had to fight it as assassina-
ton. Lincoln was killed OH the even
ing of the 14th of April. Lee sur
rendered on the 9th of y April. I
arrived in Washington on the 18th. I
was busy sending out orders to stop
recruiting, the purchase of supplies,
and to muster out the army. Lincoln
had promised to go to the theater, and
wanted me to go with him. While +
was with the President note came
from Mrs. Grant, saying she must leave
Washington that night. She wanted to
go to Burlington to see our children.
Some incident Of triding nature had
made her resolve to leave that evening.
I was glad to have the note, as I did
not want to 60 to the theater. So T
made my excuse to Lincoln, and at the
proper hour we started for the train.
AS we were driving along Pennsylvania
avenue horsenan rode by us on a
gallop, and back again around our car
rage, looking into it. Mrs. Grant said ::
: There is the man who sat near US at
lunch to-day with some other men and
tried to overhear our conversation. He
was so rude that we left the dining-room.
Here he is now, riding after u.s. I
thought it was only curiosity, but
learned afterward that the horseman
was Booth. It seems that was to have
been attacked, and Mrs. Grants sudden
resolve to leave deranged the plan. A
few days later received an anonymous
letter from man, saying he had been
detailed to kill me, that he rode on nv
train as far as Havre de Grace, and, as
my car was locked, he could not get in.
He thanked God he had failed. T re-
member that the conductor locked our
car, but how true the letter was can
not say. I learned of the assassination
as was passing through Philadelphia.
1 turned around, took special train,
and came on to Washington. It was
the gloomiest day of my life" -Yoatng's
"Ar0aI7ld the World auth Grant,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

In reference to the discovery of one of
the three black pearls which were stolen
from the English crown about $50 years
ago, a Berlin paper says that last wear
shabbily dressed Jew called upon Jew
eler of Pestb, Hungary, with the pearl in
question, asking its value. He said that
he had taken it as security for a loan,
and was told that Biedermann, the Jewel
err of the Court at Vienna, was the only
dealer sufficiently rich to purchase it.
The Jew went Immediately to Bieder-
mann, who, on seeing the pearl, sent flor
ia police officer to arrest HIM. He gave
his name as Isaac Roth, a pawnbroker of
Grosswardein. A neighbor of his named
Gyuri was on the point OF having his eff
fects seized and sold for debt of twenty
forms, and asked Roth to pay the debt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10
An Apology,

A colored cook, expecting company
of her kind, was at loss how to en-
terrain her friends. Her mistress said,
"Chloe, you must make an apology"
lila, missusl how can make it? got
no apples, no eggs, no muffin, to make
it Wild" -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

In order to give quietus to hacking
cough, take a dose of DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil thrice dav, or oftener if the cough spells
render it necessary. This inestimable and
widely esteemed remedy also cures crick in
the back, rheumatic complaints, kidney all
ments, pains, etc. It is used inwardly and out
wardly. Note-Eclectric, selected and cleo; RI
zed: Noyes Bros g. Cutler, wholesale agents,
St. Paul
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

Vante0.
Sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich, want m
agent in this county at once, at q salary Of
500 per month aud expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10
A lsurAI Romance.

Michael Kelley, or Mike Kelley as he
was usually called, was an eccentric old
farmer ivingin one of our suburban
towns. Born of poor parents, by indus
try and perseverance he had become
possessed of one of the finest farms in
that section, of which he was justly
proud; but no prouder was he than of
his own physical strength and agility,
that had assisted him in accommodating
mis- property and made him most ex-
cellent boxer and wrestler, and he had
. corresponding contempt for men of
inferior powers. One spring, when help
was unusually plenty, he determined to
have the farm run thatyear by strong
team. So, when man presented him
self and asked for work, after inquiring
of the man as to his habits, ETC., he
would finish up by asking him to fight.
In this way he disposed Of quite num-
Der of applicants, and was beginning to
despair of getting bis "strong team"
when, one morning as he was standing
m the barn door, young man came up
the road, and, seeing him, called out:
Good morning, SIR
''Good morning" gruf1y.
@Do you want to hire hand to work
on your farm, sir?"
Perhaps SO; want to hire out?"
- Yes, sir; / am looking for job"
What can you do?"
AL kinds of farm work, sir; I was
born on farm"
Scan you fight?"
TWhat, sir?"
"Can you fight, I say; can you lick
me %
81 don't know, sir, whether I can OF
not; but I can try"
And he did try. The first thing
Kelley knew he was on his back on the
+ floor, with two teeth down his throat
the next, the man was astride his
stomach, with fist in each eye, and his
3 nose was bleeding. Then he let him
rap, and was just picking up his bundle
to start off, when he was called back and
set to work, and he proved to be as
trasty and industrious as he was brave
The farmers daughter needed just such
man for husband, and now he may
be seen any day experimenting the
work on the farm, while Father Kelley
sits in the armchair and tells to his
grandchildren the story of his last fight
- Concord (N. H. Patriot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic gives tone to the
stomach and digestive organs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10
HuCAIrIl7s ArI1iCiI SaIVe.

DR.. E. B. Halliday's medicines are the only
medicines that bear acquaintance-the older
they get the better they SELL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

Que pair OF boots or shoes can be saved every
year by using Lyons Patent Heel Stifreners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

When exhausted by mental labor take
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
of all organs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10
How to Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

Which is answered IN three words
Take Hop Bitters! See other column
EGpress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10
A Household Need.

A book on the Liver, its diseases and Their
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver. Jaundice
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation. Dyspep.
STA, Malaria. etc. Address DR.. Sanford, !62
Broadway, New York city, N. Y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

Dr.. c. f. Shoemaker, the well-known aural
surgeon of Reading, Pa, offers to send by mail
free of charge, a valuable little book on deaf
ningear and catarrh, and their proper treatment
giving references and testimonials that will
satisfy the most skeptical. Address as above
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

y, Loss of appetite restorer, Reeds Gilt Edge
Tonic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

Every person has two educations-one which
he receiesp from others, and one more impor.
tant, which he gives himself. But bear in mind
the education DR.. Thomas Electric Oil teach.
es in it's wonderful cures Of all pains and aches
is easily learned, by Immediately pro uring .
bottle, and giving it a trial. Noyes Bros. s
Cutler, wholesale agents, St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

l. the "Original" Concentrated Lye and Reliable
Family Soap Maker Directions accompany each Can
for making Hard, Soft and Toilet SO p quickly
It is f1il weight and strength Ask grocer for
SAPONKFIER.a and take no other PennSyl-
vanfa salt Misunderstanding Co., Phila.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10
On 50 DAYS. Trial,

We We VIII send our Eleotro.Volt.ie Bolts and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for so dsv1 to tose AZ
dioted with Nervous Debility and diseases Of personal
nature Also Of the Liver Kidney Rheumatism r.
Feye1, &C. A sure cure guaranteed or no paw
Address VO1taic Belt Co.. MarshaIi Mich.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-10

1hls Wonderful substance is acknowledged b. physl
s s threuEhogt the world to be the best remedy
discovered Tor the euro Of Wounds, Burns, Rheuxs-
tasu, Skin Diseases, Piles, Cstarrh, Ohilblains d
n sseeI that oyerz one may try 1t, it is put in
Ie9 druggist. and you Will end Il sapsrtor % an.
tang pa have svse used. :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-04
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET.

from the Commercial Exchange. - rhc ceeipts
OF Flour. Grain and Provisions since ont last have
been as iollowS-59 6i barrels no sacks Flour, 100
barrels Of Corn Meal, 4So bags Oatmeal, 2a<slU
bushels of Corn, 20,30j bu shells Wheat, 900 bush
els Oats, 800 bushels Barley, $40 bushels Peas 3l3
tlerces Lard, barrels Ito tierccs Hams 4Js boxes
Bacon, barrels Grease, 10 barrels rdow, IS bar
rels Tongues $50 Hogs.
FLOUR, is steady, with fair demand; we quote
Western superine a $5 % . 5 u per Dbl; common
extras 81 0Oa6 80; Wisconsin extras at 81 O}dB 75
Minnesota Including choice bakers brands) AZ sd
al 5O;wlnter wheat, ONO and Michigan at $7d7 so:
Indiana and Illinois 81 Q007 Is; st. Louis at Al ga
25i patent Minnesota and Wisconsin at 81 7ja9 so
per o0i Tor spring wheats, and 81 j0a9 90 per bbl
Tor winter wheats.
CORN is quiet;we quote obi mixed and yellow at
ofdO'c, anu new at 63 d6ic per bushel.
OATS are in steady demand at 52d5ic pcr husb
ell for No. | aud extra white, 5Od5Ol5c for No ,
white, and IS 149c for No. white and No miyed
Rye IS quiet at 9JcdSl b bushel. Shorts are sold
a. sly OO0lo 20 per ton, Fiue Feed Sl90l9 so, and
Mlddlings at t2002l.
s,2G IL per Dbl for prime, $llOl4 So for mess am,
Pl0 O1dl6 " for clear and extra clear.
BEEF IS steady and in fair request at sll GOA
II 90 per Dbl for mess and ezra mess, and Sla 5OI
IL 90 per Dbl for family.
LARD is firm at SlSl5c per lb for Doston anj
western. Smoked Hams are held at 9llOc per 10
Tor Boston and western, and llallHc for Western
In bags.
BUTTER is steady and unchanged; We quote
good and choice creamerIes ut {2li5c nor II, a.
TALL lots New York and Vermont at ssdSoc: cho,rr
straight New ork and Vermont diaries al slrlSc
anu FAIR to good at lSa22c. Choice esteTn HuIter
10 stealy al 2Mlsc for dairy packed and ladlc.
packed at l'd23c per ID for good and choice
CHEESE is in moderate demand at laol3e ret
10 Tor choice, lOGll}ac for fair to good, and sglc
for common. e'' w." '
EGGS are firm at lS1aic per dozen fur Norlbern
"es'e'h anu A'slerh and Prince Edward Island.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-04

WEST RANDoLPH.-An Eastern Star
Chapter was organized in this place on
Saturday night, January II, 1880. by W.
w. Culver of White River Junction. A
regular meeting was held in Masonic hall,
on Thursday night, January goth, when
the following officers were Installed for
the year ensuing by Deputy Orson Wood
cook. Regular meetings are to he held
on Thursday nights of the weeks on which
the moon fulls: w. p, L. j. McWain;
w. NJ, Mrs. S. +. Storrs; w. A. NJ, Mrs.
Samuel Bass; w. T., Mrs. S. n. Fisk;
w. Sec, Mrs. Belle X. Flint; w. Com,
Mrs. II. f. Sharpe; W. A. Com, Mrs. c.
n. Batchelder; A., Mrs. w. A. Mcintosh
R., Miss Mira Fisk; E.. Mrs. W. S. Nor
rell; NJ, Mrs. Norman Nichols; F., Mrs.
]. R. Burridge; Warden, Mrs Frank P.
Morse; Sentinel, F. Z. Morse.
The following officers were Installed in
Arcadia Lodge, l. o. of e. T., on Mon
day night, for the quarter ensuing; w. Z.
T., C. N. Could w. V. T., Miss Minnie
Ripley; W. S., Herbert Salisbury; w. F.
S., Frank P. Morse; w. T., Mrs. 5. n.
Gould; W. Chaplain, N. b. Westoni W.
NJ, A. f. Bass; w. d. NJ, Miss Mabel
Moulton; w. Sentinel, C. E. Briggs; W.
Guard, Miss Ida Walker; NV. r. II. s.,
Mrs. William Wood; W. l.. II. S., Miss
Addie Pratt; p. w. G. T., l.. j. Paige;
Lodge Deputy, II. P. Riford; W. Reporter,
Mrs. Alvin Mann; Committee on Good
of the Order, l.. j. Paige, Mrs. S. N.
Gould and r. +. Fasset. The lodge opens
the new quarter with sixty good, strong
members, with very bright prospects for
the future. And we kindly solicit aid and
membership from those who are concern
ed and should be most prominent in this
grand work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-04
T H e NJ A R K e L S.
,ported and tsLegrdphed expressly for the Green
Mountain Fireman.,
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET

For the week ending Tuesday, February ,. 1850
Cattle. Sheep. Hogs Caires
At market this week, 4,OO7 500 l2,3l2 81
" " last week, 1923 3j2 l2,25j 80
" " one year ago. 1898 G,9,7 $500 81
PRICEs.-Beef Cattlc-Extra fat and heavy
premium oxen, $500 @7.2j; lrst quality, $500;
$50; senond quality, $5IOJG5.jO, thirI IN al!tT,
k4.500t = Il IS. on total weigh; of hide, tai.
low and dressed beef. A few choice single pans,
5000 ;7.7j Bulls 6tc., II oJG42j.
Working ONGn-bIUJdiiJ Y PAIR, or according
to their value as beef IlaHly steers, S4SGll2.
Mich Cows-Falr quality, s9Oa36; extra good,
siOd5O, with or without calves, as may be- ~, ecd;
tarrow and ordinary, $l0d25, year!mgs, S7.UUG,
400; two-years-olds, Sl2.H0 1900; three-ye4r-
Odds, 32000G37 90.
&C. per ID live weight, or $2.jOft6.!j y head
Snotes-Whoesale, UJdOJC.; retail, 0JdOC. b. T..
Fathogs, 5Su00c. p IL.
Veal Calyes-4HG5%c p pound.
Hides = Brighton, odsHc; country lots, -. GSC,
Ph.Calf SKINS l2s G00c. Talo", SIC = ID country
~ G4zc Sheared pelts 500 7jc each lamb SKINS 7jc
each.
REMARkS.-A large portion OF the cattle at
Bright on were western, aud the best OF these were
take for shipping purposes atj3suGi4c r III, live
weight. City Uu tChers take cattle OF very good
quality at 50ojAc, being all they can afford to paw,
47Ic y 10, live. The range in prices remains the
same rs last quoted IL. IngersOn sold four fat
cows, 10 dress $50 lbs at &c dressed weight NJ
L. Shacket sold Ell hit oxen, average LES lbs at
Axe, live; a. n. Monroe sold twenty i've cattle
aver age 3O lbs, at 5]ac T. TO- live weight. There
was Il hrmncSS TO the sneep trade, but considering
the quality, no advance. On one two lots OF
lambs nc was paid, but tAc-r wee Exceptions.
Generally prices Hanged at 80. a. / . y. II Flint
| sold ninety.two sheep and l,uiI lF'"ig~ - lbs,
at SIC; 5. Robinson sold -Eu. g.. 1t s.ecp,
average 05 lbs, at 5<c, and II r, 1t ~ = Il.
Dressed lots OF poultry sold al I"' ia II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-04
From Our Regular Correspondent
Our European Letter.
LONDON, Eng, Jan. II, 1885,

IJONDON, Eu9., Jul. IL, lCCO.
The retrospects of men and nations are
seldom attended with unalloyed pleasure
or unreleved pain; but if there over was
a period over which the English people
could look back with no mixture of feel
ings it is that of the year past year of
wars and rumors of wars; of reverses
abroad and distresses at home; year of
falling harvests and unkindly skies; of
stagnating trade and of declining revenue !;
a year of trouble and anxiety, from many
causes and of many kinds. From these
DAYS of January, which were saddeEed
by the news of the disaster at Isandula,
down to the last hours of December, there
has been scarcely 4 months respite from
suspense. Over the continent of Europe
the political horizon has been overloaded
throughout the entire year. The sangune
hopes which were for time inspired by
the treaty of Berlin have long since given
place to feeling of vague apprehension
and dependency. No signs of stability,
no promise of permanency are discovera-
bic in the arrangements by which the
Great Powers were supposed to have
given repose to Europe; on the contrary,
they seem more and more to disclose
themselves in their true character as the
temporary eXpedients of the hour-as the
armistce during which the swords are
whetted for a renewal of the strife, not
the peace which returns them to their
scabbards. The provinces which were
liberated from Ottoman rule are moi
settling down to the task of self govern
ment; they are negotiating confederacies
or intriguing for new alliances. Russia
is in the throes of II re evolutionary strug-
gle, which may drive her at any moment
to fresh military enterprises. Germany is
engaged upon a combination, which may
or may not be merely defensive, but
which will, at any rate, confer upon her II
power of offense to vast to be contemplate
ed without uneasiness by the world, And
the great armamcnts of the military pow
ers-the trucst measure of the unrest
which prevails-remain undiminished
where they are not actually increased
The exhibits in the great ritual case
have been disposed of at last, and in a
manner to satisfy the consciences of those
who link truth divine" with the con
secrated wafer. The archbishop of Can
terbury, Tread, himself revcreutly con-
sumed them" | don't know how much
of it there was, but to judge from what
ice waters become, after day or two,
they would neither have been very pllata-
BILE or very wholesome, Of course, from
the high church point of view, p clergy
man had to do it. but why an archbishop?
And what does he keep chaplain for if
not for little matters such as this? His
grace of Canterbury is, however, an cx-
celient man, and takes an affinity of
trouble with the candidates who come to
him for ordination He requires each Of
them to preach Il sermon, or rather the
of one, just to see what Sort Of
notion they have Of the thing, before him
self aud his chaplain. 1t is u little en-
barrassing, of course, to the neophite, but,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-04

ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF PROHIBITION
There is one most important matter that |
wish to bring out, which probably was the
chief reason of the peaceful defeat of this
foul conspiracy. There was no drunken
ness, no drinking. During all this con-
troversv, the rotunda of the State House
was crowded with people in state of
great excitement, faces white with passion,
every fiber of the body tense with rage !;
but all were self.restrained from any act
of violehee.-NcaL DoV on the Maine
Business.
Sawyer, the fusonist claimant of the
office of secretary of state in Maine, has
at last yielded and given up all the public
property in his possession. On Saturday,
MIR. Sawyer had brought to the office Of
the secretary of state and delivered up,
the state seal, returns of votes for governor.
county officers, senators and representa-
tlves, council records, and all reports of
the executive council for 1879 relating to
election returns. He holds himself entire
y responsible for his acts in the premises;
says he took legal advice, and the advice
was to hold out, but was satisfied that
Sheriff Libby had a warrant in his pocket
for his arrest, and he did not choose to
make martyr of himself. He has there.
fore, under protest, given up his claims
to the office. and will not attempt to
exercise its functions further.