davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-02-24
[Pittsburg Commercial Gazette i

The BIT. Rev. Bishop Gilmour, Cleve-
land, Ohio =; Chas. S. Stric kland, ESQ.,,
/ 8 Boylston street, Boston, Mass. =
Capt. Paul iBoyton, the World Re
noWned Swimmer Prof. G. o.
Duplessis, Manager Chicago Gymna-
SUM, Chicago, Ill., N. II. Wareing,
Esq, Asst. General superintendent,
New York Post Office Hon. Thomas
%. James, postmaster, New. Y ork -
Stacy Hill, Esq, Mt. Auburn Inclined
Plane Railroad, Cincinnati, Ohio, are
among the myriads who have expe-
rienced the beneficial effects of that
most remarkable remedy, st. Jacobs
Oil, who have testified to its efficacy
in unqualified terms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-02-24
The Effects of Mental Exhaustion.

Many diseases, especially those of the nerv.
Gus system, are the products of daily renew.
"a mental exhaustion Business ayocations
often involve an amount of mental wear and
tear very prejudicia1 to physical health, and
the professions, if arduously pursued, are no
less destructive to brain and nerve tissue. It
is one of the most important attributes of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters that it compen-
safes for this undue loss of tissue, and that it
mparts new energy to the brain and nerves.
The rapidity with which it renews weakened
mental energy and physical vitality is re-
markable and shows that its inyigorating
properties are of the highest order. Besides
Increasing vital stamina, and counteracting the
effects OF mental exh !ustion, this potential
medicine cures and prevents fever and ague,
rheumatism, chronic dyspepsia and constipa-
ton, kidney and uterine weakness and other
complaints. Physicians also commend it as
medicated stimulant and remedy.
No humbug. From an old and well known
citizen Of St. PAUL. This is to certify that !
have been afflicted a number of years with
an affection of the brain, which affected my
eyesight and my whole nervous system.
had taken every known remedy without re-
lief until commenced taking Dr. E. B. Halli-
days Blood Purifier and Catarrh Inhalent,
which gave me relief, and cleared my head of
that depression as no other medicine ever did
before. I can now read the finest of print
without glasses, which is something have
not done before in ten years. Were It not for
these medicines I should not be able to earn
sSsead and butter~-for myself and family. !
consider them the best medicines in the
United States. I also know of number OF
both men and women who have been equally
benefited by the use of these medicines. /
belong to the Catholic church of St Paul, and
can recommend them TO my bretheren and all
others afflicted with any disease of the blood.
Anthony Hynes. Residence, Minnesota street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets, St. Paul,
MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-02-24

A PROMINENT actor has written book
entitled ''How to Act" It won't have
any sale. People who are not actors
don't want to know how to act and
where is the actor who will admit that
anybody can tell him how to act?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-02-24
Fast Takers.

When Gambetta delivers speech he
pronounces 23O to 240 words minute.
An ordinary speaker pronounces only
about $50 words in the same time Lord
Macaulay used to pronounce $50 words
in q minnie. -.--.-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-02-24
Ior7fae7esllag Piles.

Kidney Wort is an unfailing remedy for that
tormenting disease piles. It moves the bow
els gently and freely, and thus removes the
cause. Do not fail to try it faithfully either in
dry or liquid form.-Sun and Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-02-24
PILES! PILES! PILES!

A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One Need
Suffer. T. arg
sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
Gan Indian remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
ointment single box has cured the worst chronic
cases OF rs and 80 standing No need suffer
i've minutes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine Williams, Ointment absorbs the tumors,
a!ays the intense itching particularly at night
getting warm in bed, acts poultce give instant
hn4 Ra1ness relief and IS prepared only for Piles
/, Rsad what the Hon y NJ Goffinberry, Of Cleve-
have used scores of pile cures and have never
found anything Which gave such imm ediate and per-
nanent relief as DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
FOR sale by all druggists, or mailed receipt of
land, o. ~ N''o
Moves Bros. Il Cutler Wholesale agents, ST. Paul
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-02-24

LADY, if you wish to render your skin as
white and soft as that of Diana Of Poictiers is
said to have been, use Glenn's Sulphur Soap,
nicious cosmetic.
Use .Redding's Russia salvc. Cuts, Burns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-02-24

No PERSON can stoop SO low as those
who are over anxious to rise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-02-24

BALDEEADED men are informed that there
is but one avenue of escape from their athiction
and that is CARBoLINE, deodorized extract
Of petroleum, the great hair renewer, which
being recently improved, is more efdcac1ous
than ever and is absolutely faultless.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-02-24

The Detroit Free Press wishes to
know why colored ladies do not wear
white court plaster on their chins.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-02-24

HYnfEN's bonds are recommended
as a safe, popular investment.
s LYDIA E.PINKHAM'sV EGETABLEC COMPOUND
has done thousands of women more good than
the medicines of doctors. 1t is positive cure
for all female complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia
e. Pinkham.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-02-24

a NEVADA critic, speaking OF harp
| list, said, 9 We never before knew there
was SO much music in gridiron. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-02-24

a Single Stone
from running brook slew the giant Go1iah,
and millions Of noble men since that time
have died from a single stone in the bladder,
which Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
would have dissolved and carried away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-02-24
a MUSICAL WONDER,

Do you want perfect Musical In Instrument r;vo, -
ne piano and which sight you can per.
ments Then send for our iliustrated cat
9l3gHe 81 1he greatest musical Of the age
any man. woman or child play correctly ali the
popular classic, operate, sacred, dance and other
music. Amnse yourself your family and your friend
Prices $1,000, $l200, $4,000, SIS 90 and $1,000 DYER
HOWARD, So East Third ST., st. Paul. -
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-22

Nowhefc In the animal kingdom 10 there so ia
vorable an opportunity for peeping into Natures
workshop 10 the hetaInorphoses Of the frog
This animal l. worm when u comes from the
egg. and remains the fret four days of its life.
having neither eyes ears. nostrils, rcspira
tory organs. IL crawls, and IL breaihes through
Il. skin. Amer u while neck Is grooved into the
aesh. and its .of, lips are hardened into horny
beak. The different organs. one after another.
bud out; then pairs branching gilis; and last.
long and timber tail The worm has become
ish. Three or four days more eiapse. and the
giis sink back into the body. while In their place
others come much more complex. arranged in vas
cular tufts. li2 in each,yet they. too. have their
day. and are absorbed. together with their frame
work of bone and cartilage, to be succeeded by an
entirely different breathing apparatus. the initial
Of second correlated group Of radical changes
Lungs are developed, the mouth widened, the horny
bcak converted into rows of teeth, the stomach
and the iniestines perpared for the reception of
animal food instead of vegetable. four limbs.
fully equipped with hip aud shoulder bsnss. with
nerves and blood.vessels, push out Through the
skin, while the tail, being nov suppianted BY them
as n means 81 loconotion, L. carried away piece
meal by the absorbsnis, and the animsi passes
the Of IT, life air breathing and nesh.
feeding batTaehian. ....,.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-22
How he Got his Chickens.

One of those peculiarly slab sided, gaunt YAM
KEGS which the prolific soil down East produces In
abundance, lately settled down in n locality where
he wac perfect stranger. lie was the very pic
tuTe of n mean, shitty Yankee but a. he put him
self Ia work in good earnest 20 get his house 10
rights. the neighbors willingly lent him hand -
After he got everything fixed TO his notion,
thought struck him that he had no chickens, and
he was powerful fond of sucking raw eggs. lie
was too honc.t to steal them, and too mean TO bus
them. A. last q thought struck him-he could
borrow. lie went to neighbor, and accosted him
with
"wal reckon you haiut got no old hen nor
noihin' you could lend me for y few weeks 20
IL will lend you one with pleasure" replied his
neighbor, picking out one Of the finest In the
coops.
The Yankee took the hen home. and then went
20 another acighbor and borrowed dozen of eggs.
lie set the hen on the eggs and in due course of
time she hatchod out y dozen of chickens. The
Yankee was again ruzsled-he could return the
hen. but how was he to return the eggs? Another
idea-and who ever a Yankee without one
came TO hi. relief: he would keep the hen until
she iaii dozen eggs. lie then returned the hen
and the cggs to their respective owners, remark
iIg as he did So
'wai. guess I've got as ine dozen Of chick
rns you ever laid your eyes on, and they didn't
cost ine a cent. nuther.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-22
rrees ON a BOUNDARY Line.

The question frequently arises, who owns the
fruit of the tree standing near the boundary line
between two proprictcrsl IL Is generally surpos
oil that the fruit on the limbs overhanging ones
land belongs 10 him, bat this is an entire mistake.
II tree stands wholly on your land, although
Of the roots extend into the soil Of neigh
Dor and derive support and nourish,nsnt from his
soil, yet he has right 20 any Of the fruit which
hangs over the line. IL he attempts by force O.
prevent you from picking II, he IL liable for an
sanlt and battery. The Boston Csiffrafor gives
Judge Bennett a. deciding q case In point as fol-
lows. A lady. while standing on q fsace picking
cherries which hung over the line, MAS forbidden
10 10 80 by the adjoining owner, sho vas At work
In his garden. aud, In the seuhie 10 prevent her.
she received som. bruises on her arm, Cor which
he had the pleasure "i paying the neat litile snm
Of ~ 600. According 10 the same authority, u
your fruit falls into your neighbours lot. you have
an implied license In law 20 20 and pick Il up do.
ing him no unnecessary damage. 10. however,
n fruit tree stands directly the division line.
and IL II IL what L. called n 'inetree, both par
ties the tree and fruit In common, and neither
can cut down the tree seriously injure u With.
out being responsible to the other.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-22
Tho Man!ac's Love.

G;Hr. in Washington RsI,aJIieon.
lie had never seen her or her pho;ograph--had
never heard OF her; never knew her name, Il
for twenty eight years had he loved her In secret
lie was stone blind, and had lost both legs in the
battle Of Cold Iiarbor; hut, undaanted, he wan
dcred DER the earth seeking fer the idol of his heart
Ten years more passed. and still he sought her :
but she knew II not. Al last he met her. She
was standing In front Of her fathers house. which
was close by the river. watching the little fshes
making hsh. balls. She gaxed wistfully at him
with corns on her feet. Ills eagle eyes fell upon
her. but she caught l, before II reached the earth
lie lsnged to press her to his bosom. but he could
not stir, 10 rooted 90 the ground; and The old
man came out Of the house and dug him up. Hut
his heart ceased TO best-he was dead. Then she
she whom he adored-aPproaehed softly, and.
taking his hand. led him TO the water edge. and.
as he gared upon the beautiful dome of the Capt..
tol, seized him around the waist and hung him
far out upon the bosom Of the river. His heart
sank-his head swan back 10 the shore. lie said
word, but reproaehed her for her peFiiiious
conduct, cxciaiming: "woman. for twice one hun
drci years have yearned for thee 90
"Ycarn on yearn on :" she shriesed. am not
stop thee" HIS voice had sunk 10 . whisper. and
he sobbcd convulsivey. Fire flashed from her
eyes and isnitcd the powder on her face il went
of with loud explosion and never came back
She was n corpse but she did not mind 10. She
stopped aud fondly caFcssed his fect-so large and
strong and shed three bitter tears. lie pulled an
onion from his pocket and ate III bis voice became
strong he bresihci into her ear his tale OF love.
She secoiied as II bitten by mosquito, and. fixing
upon him n look of scorn. breathed her hrst. Sciz
ing her by the throat he severed her juguiar vein
and In two minutes she breathed her last. lie
planted her. but she never grew any larger. Then
he died, and that year butter went up 20 81 u
pound. Such 10 not life.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-22
The Latest Fashion.

DO you know the latest fashion, No. Well, Il
is for young woman 10 have photograph taken
OF her hand and 10 present Il ~ . souvenir 10 her
intimate friends. The great question, ''what shall
do with my handsr seems at last to have been
answered by fashion, which says: "IIaye them
photographed" The trial OF properly disposinK
Of the hands has always been great with those who
visit the photographer. To hold n fan 10 stilted,
TO Tcft them upon tho lap u awkward, for the
iovelest hands In the world look large In photo
graph. and to fold them gives = white patch In the
picture not at all artistic. pretty and fashiona-
bio blonde dressed In her black velvet suit . few
days ago went 10 n photographer TO have . panel
pieturC-thc popular style now--taken for the full
length Of her fgure when standing. She wore
JaPansh lace abot from neck TO toe and this gave
fniness and grace 90 her slender form. "Now, what
shall do with my hands ?" she said. They were
perfect In shape the fingers taperipg 70 the waxes
tips, where the delicate pink nails demonstrated
The artist saw at glance that the hand vas well
suggestions. "No," said the blonde, entwining
her fingers beneath the lace jaJot 80 that they
would be nearly concealed. 81 will stand thus and
then ! will have my hands taken separately =
The idea q good one Ansr her negative vas
made. che rested her arm upon an upright support,
and held her hand against black walnut back
ground while II was photographed. made O
beautiful picture which IL now for sale In Nassau
street store among pictures of actresses, divas,
tenors and iinpressares. This 10 have start
ell the fashion. Now young ladies may enjoy the
pleasure of giving their hand to many beaux,
while reseryng the flesh aud blood reality for one
they love best.--Nsr York Cor. ~. Loais Rsy,ab-
HcuH.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-22

Mrs. Craik, In her ''Ssrmons Ont ef Church.
gives this leaf cut of her experience. and one 10
which many Of US can bear witness;
The best husbands ever met came out Of fam.
lis where the mother, n most heroic and ssif.d--
nying woman. laid down the ahsolate Law, "0iris
rst" Not In any authority, but Grst 20 he thought
Of, as 10 protection and tenderness. Consequent
", the chivalrous care which these lads were
taught TO show 10 their own sisters naturally ex-
tended itself To all women. They grew up true
gentlemen---g gentlemen, generous, unexaeting,
courteous of speech and Kind of heart. Tn them
was the protecting strength of manhood. which
seorns 10 use its strength except for profession
the proud honesty Of manhood which Infinitely
prefers being lovingly and openly resisted 70 being
s'twisted rouad ones finger" a. mean men are
twisted, and mean women viii always be found
ready Ia DO Il but which think ell honest msn
and brave women ~ssld nss msrsly dislike. but
utterly despite.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-22
Talking to Heaven,

a mother living not very far from the post
Office IN this city. tired with watching over n sick
baby, came down stairs for q moment the other
day Tor few seconds rest. She heard tho voice
Of her little four year girl in the hall by her
self. and. curious 10 know 10 whom she was talk
ing. stopped moment at the haif-open door,
She that the little thing had pulled chair up
in irrnt Of the telephone. and stood upon u, with
the piece pressed against tho side Of her head.-
The eaTncstncss of the child showed that she was
in no payf fu mood, and this was the conversation
the mother heard, while the tears stood thick In
her eyes. the little one carrying on both sides as
II she were repeating the answers:
"Iieilo =.
''well. who's there ?"
"Is God there ?"
yes"
ais Jesus therel''
"Ycs"
'Tell Jesus I want to speak to him."
swell ?"
as that you, Jesus ?"
'Yes. What IL it?"
"0ur baby Is sick. and VIC want you 10 let u get
well. Won't you, now p
NJ answer, and statement and question again
repeated. finally answered by "Yes.''
The little one put the ear piece back its hook.
clanbcrcd down from her chair. and with n radiant
face. went for mother. who caught her in her arms.
The baby. whose life had been despaired of, be-
gan to mend that day and got well.-Elnira frss
PreA.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-22
Advertising That Paid.

Johnny Manning, the Sheriff Of DeadwoOd. ID.
T., was In 81 Louis on business, and he remember.
ell that the year before 81. Louis man had been
up TO Deadwood and left owing y man several
hundred dollars, which was to be paid a. soon as
he got home. Manning me, the man in 81. Louis,
and he said he would hand him the money next
day, but the days passed and the money did not
come, though the man was amply able 10 pay. So
one morning Manning inserted = personal In .
newspaper 20 the effect that if the man who left
Deadwood between two days did not pay the mon
ey he forgot to pay, before night, the whole cir.
cumstanee would bepublished the next day. The
notice was signed "yohn Manning. Sheriff Of Dead
wood" Before nine o'clock . young man called
at Manning's hotel aud said he had come to pay
$22 he had borrowed TO get out Of Deadwood.-
Manning found out who the money was borrowed
from, and took Il 10 carry TO the Deadwood etiEen
remarking that he was not the man referred 10,
bat II was q mighty mean sheriff who would not
carry money 10 q friend. The next man 10 call
was the one he wanted, and he paid the money
and apoiogired, and begged the Sheriff to say
nothing about u. During the day seven citizens
of ST. Louis called ON Manning and paid him
money for citizens Of Deadwcod, believing the
Sheriff had reference 10 them In his notice; and
AFTER be had gone away another citizen called and
asked the clerk for Manning. but the clerk said
the other fellows had all been there and paid up
and this man had better keep his money. The
Sheriff said he always thought advertising paid.
bat he never had u demonstrated 10 his satisfsc-
tion before.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-22

&a-"I say when does this train leave ?" "what
are you asking me fort Go 10 tho conductor; I'm
the engineer" 81 know you're the engineer but
Pmu civil engineer LOHisriie Courisr Iowrnai
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-22

efs-"No, sir" replied the intelligent juror.
with loud and lofty disdain, "No. sir, l never
read the newspapers. haven't read newspa-
per for years and years. I never read the pa
pers." Aud after awhile, when the jurymen had
10 sign their names 10 something. the Intelligent
juror who never read the papers east an appealing
glance toward the foreman, and siguing his name
with q plain unvaFnishcd Y, asking another less
intelligent juror what Il was they had signed
There are some men who do not read the papers.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
umDOPsauce for All, Regarding
. H@ss IsA.'coyery-5 Ia
,.,,,S s.,;.fie ] ofshfs cSossaas @show

r,a,ity statistie Is ofthis coanss sshoW
N proportion of deaths arise from
lease. But aside sfrpm the tataiity
Inds it, the incolivenience apd sui
Ich even the lrstet5ges bring. make
y TO take prompt measures for re-
doubtedly the greatest remedy
fines for curing diseases of the
uSedatine-de India" which is &C
IL such wonderful r~esultsaand At
much attention. This great rem.
'ses ingredients specially designed
numerous troubles Of the heart
bins.ion is the result OF long and
[mriment, and it can be safely as
when taken in time 1t will cure in
DO You ever have Nightmare,
feeling in, side and breast, Irregular
~hrobbing, Jumping, Fluttering, Mo.
Stopping. Slow circulation Of the
These are all symptoms of Heart
phose who are suffering and have
il should do so at once; those who
tried it do not need to be urged to
IN. If your Druggist has not got I,
dollar and fifty cents to our address
be mailed 10 you Sole agents.
Chemical Co, st. Louis, Mo. an'''
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

Is DEBILITY, Vital Weakness,
n from Overwork or lndiscretion,
: andpronaptly cured by est. James
ils.n they renew the vigor Of youth
positive. cure for Spermatorrhea,
=, Sexual Debility, etc. Price one
fifty cents per box, sent by mail
g agents, Lobdell Chemical Co, 81.
. July1-d&w-lyr. ID
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
NOTICE.

Hereby given that there will be a
lhe Stockholders In the Utah a.
Railway Company in Montana at
Thomas L. Kimball, in the city OF
uhe State OF Nebraska, on the 18th
per. A. ID. 1881, for the purpose OF
we or more directors OF said com
THOS. l.. KIMBALL.
T.. p. NINING.
Al, POPPLETON,
LEANIT"T BURNHAM.
SAMUEL WORD,
I. =. HAMILTON.
GEO. W. IRWIN.
1. T.. sept. Is. leSl. do w3Od
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
|NICO AND HIS
ks that Show How a Caterer
Made a Fortune. -'Hl@ =

| Colonel Fisk was rot a regular pa
DeImonico's. He went further up
now and then he spilled over from
bf bounty there. On one OCCASION, at
| i've called al the ollie. "ClIarley,'
n want a,tir-top stand-up lunch
hrs and ali that sort Of thing, served
ta builhinc. tor 80 men at G:i0
.|&
two honls from now
, great deal can be done in two
klt. Colonel, III do it. hut it will BE-
live job for
bid anything about the cost? You
IN pay for it," .--....
BE the lunch was served, and equal
tse the $l,5OO sill was paid.
per time, when Fisk was working
! nth Regiment, . ball was given at
my, ard Fisk " as anxious that Del
puld furnish the supper. They de-
the ground there AS no profit in it.
much guaranty do you wait ~ said
thousand dollars" said Delmonico.
)" said Fisk, '.I'll take five hundred
keis," aud he did.
\ potentates never favored DelTon-
wn house much, but spent thous-
liars in the Chambers-street place.
Sweeny used to 60 there when he
be quiet and by himself. The last
klled he nearly completed a bargain
he latter was TO take Peters Thir-
|lreet property for q restaurant.
weeds daughter was to be married,
IN called on Delmonico two months
and, without mentioning terms,
b: II want a SUPPER, good one, fol
fer's wedding !; 500 people. Good
Q day after the supper was served
ind paid for it.
keep your people a long time"'
Pnico was once asked.
q Them"
oks-how about them ~.
pay The present head cook $4,OOC
predecessor $4,000. The Other
rom SiJ to $50 a week"
70 You give the head waiter?"
hundred dollars and his board
g. The table waters get $50 q
average $50 in fee. wanted tc
ne of them from the salon to the
8 him from $50 10 $50, but hs
Q because he made $50 where he
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
rs A Awarded to Deer LOdg.
els.

pm West saws that the following
We're taken by beer Lodge people
Fha fair: General purpose stallion,
o!t OF over, second premium, Sam
Fral purpose stallion colt, under one
second premium, W. J. Palmer;
rpose mare colt, under one year
ptemihm, W. }. Palmer; gentle
Ing horse. single eelding to har-
scott: same, single stallion, second
s'hil. E. Evans; Mullam Pass Min
ny, best bushel Montana hard coal
Reling, OF Butte, took the first pre-.
gen,iemsn's driving horse, single
harness.